The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1851, Page 3

» the necessa: Public with reference to this most precious of all precious stones will not ungratified.— ‘Whorever the visiter turns, he has labor- y with might and main to their several its in order. Both in the galleries and on the ground area of the western division the fittings will soon be completed, and locking at the immeuse number of hands employed, and ¢ made from day to day, inbre’ ee ins ver’ Title doubt ‘that few pS ty pe tors will he token by mene when the Ist of wy comes. will pro- di 9 tuke some time before "hey have Galas bare in ipshape, but most of them will then be 4 ‘pared to muke a creditable opening display. © wish it was as satiefactorily ascerta’ that our visitors will have completed their arrangements by the day appointed. ~everal of the foreign com- enissioners Tre given the Executive Committee the strongest assurances on this point, and the Ameri- cans especially, though little has been done by them as yet, promise not tu be behindhand. At present, the Freach and Austrian are almost the only divi- sions in which any activity in erecting the necessary fittings is displayed. Upto last night 7,700 pack- ages had been received from abroad, of which up- wards of 5,000 had undergone the necessary cus- 4om house oxuminations. We understand that a very considerable portion of the goods thus vent over for exhibition are, in the strict sense of the term, articles of general mor- schandise. There are, however, many most inte- resting and valuable contributions which are likely to attract great attention. Among these may be amentioned a splendid collection of arms from France, highly-tempered Spanish sword-blades in circular sheaths, candelabra and flower-vases from Holland of very novel and beautiful design, and a magnifi- cent display of guns and pistols trom Belgium.— Most of the foreign exhibitors have had their stalls and cases prepared abroad and sent over. They perbaps, therefore, appear to be further behind in their arrangements than really is the case, and we trust that it isso. But the contrast which the busy seene in thi stern half of the building to the still life in the eastern division, is sul remarkable ut present, and suggests grave ings, now that the Ist of May is so close at hand. On the one side you see thousands of people em- ployed, pushing onthe work before them with un- mistakable energy and sucecs od in every va- riety of oceupation, and rapidly developing the plan of the exhibition from the materials collected around. ‘The eastern half, contrasted with this ting hive of industry, bas a very deserted look; an the nearer you approach the extremity of the building, the’ imore does this strike you. ‘The ge compartments, filled with packages, and guarded by solitary policemen, seem to be a succession of de- serted warchouses, and the mind can hardly realize to itself the possibility of furnishing within a month ina manner ready tor public inspection, that im- mense area. There is one singular fact, which is worth being mentioned, with reference to the di tribution of space to foreign countries. The orig nal intention of the Royal Commissioners was to sink nationalities altogether, and have tho whole exhibition divided into sections, without reference to the part of the world a contributor came from. That idea was not acceptable abroad; a geogeaphi- distribution was in consequence adopted. Even this arrangement, however, does net always please; and the representatives of Sar , Rome, and Tus- cany are quarreling because the idea of a) common italy has been realized to them within the Crystal Palace. Spain and Portugal, too, will not forego their distinctive nationalities, and insist upon do fined boundary lines even in Hyde Park. But, strangest of ull, a portion of Belgian territory stood in the way of lrance; and her indefatigable and diplomatic commissioner did not rest uotil by a re- arrangement, satisfactory, of course, to all partios, he was enabled to absorb it. To-day the entrance for carts and carriages hith- erto in use at the Crystal Palace will be closed, and goods will be received henceforth at the western and eastera entrances, por as sg belong to British or foreign exhibitors. Messrs. Bramah, the celebrated lock-makers, have contracted to put up 'y turnstiles and pay-boxes previous to the public opening. The manner in which that opening should take place, and whether it should be accompanied by any pageant or ceremo! isat present under the consideration of the Ko, missioners. Our habits as a people are opposed to , such displays, andthe character of the exhibition as an undertaking, the expense of which is to be met by a charge for acmission,presents some obsta- eles; but the occasion is one which would seem to exeuse a departure from the strict usage of our own country, and some approximation to what un- der similar circumstances would be done abroad. {From the London Chronicle, March 31 } Saturday being the last day for receiving agri- cultural implements at the building, a very large 3 tity of various articles in this class arrived. e collection of agricultural implements is certain- ly a most extensive one, and, next to machinery, oc- cupies the largest amount of space allotted to any class in the building. Although so large anamount of space has been allotted to this class of articles, still it as been found necessary, in order to yee ide the necessary accommodation, to erect light gal- leries, or stages, for the Pry oye of many of the implements. In addition to the extensive character of the collection, it is also an execedingly interest- ing one, and is admirably calculated to convey to our foreign visiters a favorable opinion with reepect to ourmechanical skill in connection with agricul- ture. A large cy agp of the implements ey! <d are adapted for steam power, and there is a somewhat extensive assortment of portable steam engines, suited for agricultural ond arg The im- plement makers of this country will not, however, i ve the field entirely to themselves, for from the Wnited States there are several implements de- serving of special notice—among others some ploughs, admirably adapted for light soil: trial of those of the implements havi ii jy new or striking in their character wil Pusey, on the 2d of April. itors from the United States have cho- ven Mr. Riddell, of Boston, as the commissioner to represent their interest at the Exhibition. Some considerable discussion tovk place at a meetin «he exhibitors on Saturday last, at th ‘Tavern, upon this subject. Mr. bury had deen appointed commissioner by the government of the United Stw and Mr. Riddell was, we believe, pooneny nominated to that oftice by Mr. Abbott awrence, the American Minister, who had been requested to appoint some gentleman to that post, in consequenee of no one having been then appoint: ed by the United Sta ernmont, Upon the departure of the goods trom the United States, it wax found neccesary at once to take some the matter, Mr. Stansbury, of W. was accordingly appointed, and arrived in a few days since by th e. Litors at the mecting red to consider that the tuti f flr. Stans were intended to close ryrof thi he exhibition, and Riddell would be required to attend tothe ment of the goods in the upon the that Mr. are, di yuilding, its An advising and an audit committee, each con- sisting of three members, were appointed ; and also 4 committer of five, juty it would be to nomi nate t dance with the diree- tions of ¢ re. Mr. J. £ New York, who presided at the meeting, stated that everything was then de: petood between t! all duties land there w un for any » on the settlement of matters con- Ile would fined and und perfectly sett) further dice nected with the Americaa contributions. take that occasion to say that they we country, that they had pe Pt tions resting on them, certain rules and regulations nd they would find it their duty to ob- things as far as ible, and to nO persons iil ee, Of thy serve them | show that the y . If any matter nesion hetween them and the sioners, he was certain that on the of the \mericans the strictest forbearance and propriety would be manifested. Mr. Micdell, th commisstoner, Was not present i many things must be deferred until he arr Other nations might get stead o; them for a week or two, but when Mr. Riddell arrived they would give every aa- sistance in their power to obviate any difficulties he might mect with. ‘There were American gentlemen exough present todo so, and he knew them well enough to say that if necessary they would take off their enat: it, and make themeelves eflicient jn the best possible manner. Cape of Good Hope. Cape journals to the 9th of February (five : later) have come to band; but they add little infor- mation to that last received. No mention what- ever ig made of the movements and determinations of his Excellency Sir Harry Smith, or of Major- General Somerset. No engagement appears to have taken place between the colonial troops and the Kaflirs since our previous advices. Orders had ed for a column of 2,200 men, wader Col, » move on Forts White and Cox on January—the main object — to ip into those places. Letters from ‘ivaaf-Reimet to the tot January speak of the alarming a<pect of affairs in the divisions of Cra- dock and Somerset, but about three hundred or four hundred men would proceed imme fiately to the re- lief of tho former under Mr. 8. Meintjes. Nows had come from Vort Armstrong, that the rebels dyad got possession of the buildings, except the tow. h place all the loyal people bad fled for refuge. These were hemmed ia. Their cufferings lad been great, and report said that they had been without provisions during three days. Measures were in train by tho in of Fort Roaufort, assisted by the Fingoes, to effect their deliverance, Further aecounts from Fort Hare state, that the Fingoes were much oxasperated at the atrocities of the Hottentot rebels. It was nid that many of the latter had expressed a wich to return to their allegia that Colonel Sat ton had given them a few days to prevent them- sclyoa in Heaufort and deliver up their arn. Lt was further snid that Jan Llepmanys, eldest son of (ae late rebel chief, had requested to be permitted to come in, but whether the request had been complied with or not was not known. — It was stated, ou what was considered good authority, that the Hottentots were very short of ammunition; and it was supposed that 500°mounted Burghers would, in a few days, disperse or destroy the whole of the rebel bands, who were, however, in the meantime roamii bout unmolested, feasting in the dwellings of Ake Meeeeos, and laying waste the country. ‘The Taoutal of Amoy, China, and the Bri- Ush and American Consuls. ._ (trom the China Mail, Jan. 29. Tho New Taoutai at Amoy, upon his appoint- ment being announced in the Peking Guzale, was deseribed as a person acquainted with barbarian business; but the only evidence of his psculiar qualifications as yet afforded, consists in his havin, already contrived to quarrel with both the Britis and American Consuls at that port. We subjoim brief narratives of both cases, premising that the one, which, on account of the interest it has excited, we place first in order, occurred some days after the other. es The other case, which ov- curred some days before, was about a Chinese youth in the service of an American missioaary at Amoy, and himself professing Christianity, who was called upon by « countryman to contribute a dollar to- wards the expense of a religious procession. Re- fusing to do so, he was beaten, of which he com- plained to the missionaries, who, in turn, lodged a complaint with the American Consul, by whom the affair was regarded a3 one for pi he could demand redress. He, therefore, made a formal application to the Chinese authorities to have the assaulter of the boy brought tothe Ameri- can Consulate, where tho charge might be investi- sated. ‘The ‘Tuoutai denied the right claimed by fir. Bradley, but, it seems, gave him to understand that the man should be produced; and as this was not done, Mr. Bradley announced his detirmination to refer the matter to the Uuited States Representa- eat Canton. To prevent this, the Chinese ma- gistrate w: 1 dley ; but taking offence ut something that ocenrred during the con he turned his back on the Consul, and dey without taking leave. Mr. Bradley therenpon determined on proceeding in person to Canton, and to bring up the American mutn-o! r, if possible but it seems the United States charge-'affaires did not consider the one calling for any such demonstration; and it seemed to him xpedient to make a formal com- plaint to the Chinese Imperial Cominissioner ; so that the matter, if further stirred in, must first be referred home.’ We confess we cannot perceive what other course could have been adopted, with due regard tothe treaty ; which to our view, as ap- parently to that of Dr. Parker, does not authorize the demands preferred by the American Consul in his instance. Our own authorities in China, in order to main- tain their official consequence, or having nothing else to show for their pay,jsometimes full into the e of treating tritles as important matters ; a weakness however into which it seems even our practical friends the can be betrayed. casee in which the British government has interfered for the of elsewgpre, it bas readily admitted the ity of such steps being taken as would prevent them from fur- ther annoyance to the countries from which they had beon expelled. In tho preseat instance, it ean- not be disputed that evory effort, short of invasion, is being made from London to annoy foreign powers, and yet there exist uo means of preventing " It is not, indeed, easy to say what remedy is a) plicable to the evil. crown prosecution of the principal offenders would be tedious, and probably ineffectual. Nor would there bo any willingness to concede extraordinary and Gnosustivetionsl powers to a minister of the crown; for thero is, fortu- nately, great jealousy of au authority so open to abuse. But the time may come when it will be in- dispensably necessary to adopt measures suflicient to check the activity of foreign propagandism in London. The meetings and speeches of tho illus- trious exiles are, for the most part, harmless enough; and we should begorry to debar them from the satis- faction of recounting their misfortunes, and of des- canting upon demoeratic perfectibility. Their lan- guage, however inflammatory, being usually uttered in accents unintelligible te majority of English- men, is perfectly innucuows; and it is probable that a portion of the English press had more to do with the Haynau oubeage than the most fiery addresses in Magyar and Polish. But when they set to work to devise and nid ineurrections abroad, and when they openly solicit assistance for that object, they place themacives in a position which tends to compromise our relations with other countries, and which would undenbiedly, a us in curt: ng the freedom which they have abused. Those who are anxious to witness the political progress of the continental nations, can have but little sympathy with the asso- ciated republicans, Their intrigues and their ox- ploits have served most effectually to diseredit the popular cause, and we should aaa regret that they should be able to number amon, thelr achievements the having compelled the people of this country to enact severe laws against strangers. We would hope that the evil may languish and expi: der a wise forbearance, rather than that the frantic acts of a band of enthusiasts should force us to abandon the humane and tolerant principles which have hitherto directed the legislation of Great Britain, THE MATTER BEVORE PARLIAMENT, tn the House of Commons on the 24th ult., Mr. 8. Worrney gave notice that, on Tuesday next, he should call the attention of her Majesty's government to the nature, numbers, and character, of the foreigners at present residing in this city, and should inquire whether they had taken or pro- to take, any steps for keeping the peace of ty, and for preventing ay usturbance of our relations with foreign and friendly powers? (Cheers.) Mr. B. Cocurane wished to ask the right Hon. gentleman the Secretary for the Home Depart- ment whether any communication, through the proper channel, had been made to foreign govern- ments of the inconvenience that might arise from large bodies of foreigners coming to this country in their uniforms, with firearme, during the period of the approaching Exhibition?’ (Hear, hear.) whether her Majesty’s government intended any steps to prevent foreign agitators, coming to this country during the approaching Exhibition, Switzerland. Advices of recent date from Geneva state that the refugees against whom the order of expulsion from the Swiss territory had been issued, in conse- quence of their protest against the act of the federal government, have taken refuge in that city, where, protected by M. Fazy, they propose setting the go- vernment, and, no doubt, the foreign powers, at de- fiance. If such a design be perseveredin, it may hasten the soluti nan unfavorable way, of the question of intervention. ‘Those who profess to be acquainted with the character of M. Fazy predict that, should matters come to a point, he will seo, and hdmit, the necessity of yielding to the federal government, and that the refugees in question will atlength be obliged to depart either for England or the United States. The Political Refugees in London—Fears of a Conspiracy Against the Continental Powers. From the London Chronicle, March 51.) On Thursday evening Lord Lyndhurst ealled the attention of the government to the proceedings of the political refugees who are at present collected in this metropolis. Whatever sentiments may have been attributed to his lordship, it does not appear, that he had any other object in view than to warn Ministers of the dangerous consequences that might ensue from the machinations of a set of persons openly and avowedly hostile to foreign govern- ment, which aro on the most friendly terms with ourown. There can be little doubt of the existence of an organized agitation, or heed open on the part of the revolutionary worthies who have sought an ‘lum in jon. ‘The demonstrations which have been recently made by the chiefs of the revo- lution, and the champions of the barricades, as well as the particular acts to which Lord Lyndhurst ad- verted, show that those persons, while enjoying the hospitality and protection of this country, are in no way disposed to recognise the obligations which their nt position entvils. They seem rather to consider themselves completely justified in prosecu- ting their schemes of revolutionary aggression, whatever may be the feeling of the country which protectsthem. It is not surprising that some un- easiness should be felt by foreign governments in consequence of the numbers and resources of the exiles now assembled in London, and it becomes a question how far England is bound to tolerate the presence of individuals who have ¢o flagrantly abused the kindness with which they have been treated. If it is true that Hungarian and Italian exiles are employed in collecting funds in this coun- try, with the view of rene wing intestine commotions in their own—if it is also true that proclamations are issued from London, calling upon the subjects of our les to revolt—the position of the Lng! people, with regard to those refugees, is no longer the same. Instead of protecting the unfortunate from the vindictive pursuit of their political ene- mies, we are, that case, affording them the means andthe opportunity of renewing the conflict, and we are granting an asylum, the privileges of which are abused to shield undisguised hostility. here are few who wish to sce the peaceable cigners who visit these shores subjected to the rig rous supervision of a government police, or who would desire to limit that freedom from restraint which the political exile, the fallen prince, or the banished republican have, from time out of mind, enjoyed in this country. Cn one eccasion, it is true, there occurred a signal departure from the general rule of protection—or, at least, of toleration—which has been usually aveorled to strangers. But a Bankside mob is not, we trust, a faithtul exponent of the national regard for the precepts of law and the duties of hospitality. Generally speaking, the principle has been adhered to with remarkable fi lity. Vithin afew weeks after the revolation of February, England received the conquerors as well as the victims. At successive intervals, Germany, Italy, and Hungary, contributed their quota to the refugees on I » ground. Ilitherto they have remained unmo! 1; and men who, in their own country, had been nothing better than the leaders of anarchy, and who had been hunted like wild beasts, were here permitted to liv perfect seeu- rity. It was only to provide against the danger that might ensue from any of these execlle persons meddling with the’ politics of this ec try, that Parliament consented to pass a tempo- Jr rary act which would have enabled the Home Seeretary to deal summarily with a chartist of foreign extraction. Yet we are opposed to that measure, besause we believe it to be unnecess and, on the whole, there has ever been t disinelinaiion to orfere with stran 4 make more bitter the eup ofthe exile; and the onl) exceptions to the rule have been mere ebullitions of popular ignorance or brutality. But the liberal art of the State, and the generous are founded not only upon ood feeling. the suppos ipients ¢ lic and private kindn © long as they partake of our hospitality, refrain from doing anything dangerous or disereditable to their benc- factors. When they come here, as it were intow nentral territory, they should at least respect our neutrality, and lay down their arms. But if, tr ing to the inviolability of our shores, they are make this country the of an extensive racy, it may be questioned whether the « which we have hitherto persevered may not prove a source of danger to other powers, and render us, to ble for th neequences. pleis ened, the rank and eter of the refugee extion are utterly ial. We will suy Marsini to be a spot- bliean, Ledru heayen-born yan and Struve, the Bayard of revolutionary chivalry. In the apocryphal! state of the history of the la two years, it would not be easy to determine exw the places to which thore le: esti on. h to the quire whether it might not be better, orary suggests, to pass anact of i bie Sir George Cirey to deport Cardina be curious matters of 4 they are about a» much e tect with Uh before us as Tenterdon steeple with the ( eands. Whether the pe Lexiles now don be heroes or vagrant may be that the bete noir be gottidof inone way or another, we conceive that the matter may better be considered without having recourse to such irrelevant topics. There can be buat little danger to this untry fh the n of foreign politicians, nor do we share in f ich have been expressed of late with re- spect to tho anticipated assemblage ot i from every clime. It is otherwi h the continental governments whose recent experi- enco hastaught them the evils to be apprehended from tho revolutionary movement. ‘The attitude of the refugees in Emgland is doomed by them to be full of danger, and to servo as an encouragement to tho divaftected throughout the continent. ‘The alain je id that the cause ly Jers ave entitled in our purpose to in- a ‘These nn Lon. dl however desirable it al agression ehould in fi ot alt of it sho and fiend! plaint. "Aad rive in thy i f a» neighbori wor may fairly be the subject of com: will be recollected that, in those } ter, and proceedings of certain persons, from collecting together bodies of their country- men, and making specches calculated to excite anarchy and sedition in the kingdoms ef our allies? (Hear, hear.) Sir G. Grey was not aware that any representa- tions had been made to foreign governments re- monstrating against foreigners visiting us with uni- forms and side arms. With regard to the other question, the assembling of large numbers of foreigners, he could only state that If>r Majesty’s government would not fail to take the necessary steps to prevent any breach of the law, arising from collections of foreigners in this city. On the 3dinstant— Mr. Srvarr Worrtry asked the following aestion, of which he had given notice :—W nether the attention of the Secretary of State forthe Home Department had been called to the number, charace not being subjects of her Majesty, but at present resident in this country, and claiming its hospitality! and, whether her Majesty’s government is prepared to take any measures for further securing this country from any danger from the disturbance of its peace, or the embarrassment of its relations with friendly powers, by the abuses of that hospitality? A powg erful statement had been made upon this subject elsewhere, and he should not run the risk of weaken- ing that statement by attempting to repeat it. He would merely state a few facts which were within his own knowledge. He had incontrevertible evi- dence of the existence of a wide spread conspiracy, extending throughout Europe, of which there was a branch, at least, in this country. Mr. M. Gunson rose to order. Ie wished to grant every indulgence to the honorable gentleman; but he should like to know whether, if they were to have a statement of facts on the one side a reply would be not permitted onthe other? —* ‘The Sreaxen suid that in putting a question,any member was at liberty to state facts which might be within his own knowledge, but not to ase any arguments more than that simple statement of facts. Mr. 8. Wortiry resumed—Ile had incontrover- tible evidence in his possession at this time to show that there now existed a body which styled them- elves * The Committee of Central European De- mocra In their public manifesto they state their object to be the subversion of the government of Central Europe. They don’t contine that to any particular government, but they recom- mend, as a means to that ead, insurrection and the extermination of existing sovereigns. (lear, hear.) Now, it was not so much his intention to draw the attention of the right honorable baronet to this ject, with a view to foreign relations, which he felt would be quite the hands of the present government, as with ference to the public tranquillity ¢ during the ensitng se: (Hear, be in the recollee in J848 the governme tained power to remove from t foreig hey bad reason to be’ were dan- gerous to the peace of this government. Ile pro- posed atthe present time to suggest no such mea- order.”) ‘That was grounded upon lution in France having sent over of foreigners to this country. Since that period, many other sjudices have resorted to this country, fer the purpose of ountry such sharing its hospitality. And God forbidthat he should raise any ‘objection to their being freely and heartily reve i (Ilear.) But he had reason to h moment there were going on combinations amongst persons in this e y, for the purpose of making « demon- might be very dangerous tv the pub- was most in ‘tant (ear,hear.) He would putting the question, of which he had ‘The question is one of wn- doubted importance, and | will answer the first part of it by stating that the subject to which it refers is one to which the attention of her Majesty's go- vermment has long been and continues to be di- rected. (liear.) ‘The question put by the honora- ble genth man points to two distinet ohjects—the one, the maintenance of the internal peace and tranquil- untry in the event—I hope # very im- ~of the tranquillity and peace of this ndangered by the cond ~ * who may be resident in England; point is as to the prevention of any i i with fureign e' first point, the event is a most improbable one, of the internal peace of the country being menaced; but I have to state, that, looking at the sam- ber of foreign refugees now in England, looking at the known eharacter of some of them, av in the number of foreig me to England within the ne n adopted, within the existing law, which will, I believe, prove ainply sufficient t» pre- s anyattempt whieh may be made and tranquillity of this country. eve that any such insane at- tempt, if such a design could be eon 1, would he immediately and eff {I lear, hear.} As to the take this p- P portunity g the opinion, and | cannot express it in too strong terms, that it would be a of that generous oe whi ng been the distinetion of this countr, which | trust will everj continue to be the pride of country, to extend to foreign political refngees every rank and shade of opinion. dl cheers. ] y it would be an abuse of that hospitality, so circumstanced, enjoying that hoepi availing themeclves of the secure asylum a to them in their hour of need and personal danger, if they nter into conspiracies, sive of the peace of for: ernments which are at amity with this coun- ar, by «.] With respeet to the law ae to this class © » irrespective altogether Sins provisions of the Foreign Kul ent net, ich are directed to this specific offence, [ will nat be contradicted in saying that a conspiraey on the part of a foreign resident in this countr: ing obedience to the laws of this cow fence ye the common law of England, and }Gnichable, on conviction, with fine and be riser mont. (Hear, hear.) It will not be expected that I should state the umount of informatian which may have reached her Majesty's goverment with respect to this subject. The proceedinrg of the men alluded to are clorely observed, and por Majesty's government recognizes the obligatgon which rests on them to enforce against fore snes, equally as inst Britieh eubjects, a strict Obedience to those laws under the protection o€ which they: live. (Ilcar, bear, and cheers.) And government will not hesitate, by constitut onal means, to enforce the penalties for the violation of the low in any cave where legal proceedings can be property in- stituted. ‘ Mr. B Go uyane wished to mow if the sight honorable baronet had tho names of icular who as, re- in country t he know, for instance, azzini was in Londow? (A laugh.) Sir Geonor Grey said government was aware of tho names of some of the principal foreign refugees now resident in England. The subject them dropped. Mesers. Baring's Otrcular. Lonpon, Friday, April 4, 18:1—5 P.M. We have agein to report a very limited demand for almost every description of colonial and forvign produce, ands further decline in the value of several articles, as will be seen by the subjoined remarks, A want of con- fidenee appears to exist, and purchases seem now to be entirely confined to actual wants, no one feeling disposed to hold stocks, In the value of money we have nochange to notice; it continues abundant for short periods. By the overland mail which arrived 1st instant, we have lot- ters from Bombay to 34 ultimo, and from Calcutta to 20th February ; the commercial advices from both presidencies report rather more activity. American stocks have beon in more request this week and from the smait amount on sale of many descriptions, prices have risen, Business has been done in United States 6's, Inscriptions of 1467-8, at 196; in Coupon Bonds at 110 4 1104;; in Maseachusetts 5's sterling at 105 a 103, ex. div.; in Maryland $' sterling at 881;; and iu Canada G's at 106 Pennsylvania 5's are heavy nt 83, In Asnes business continues limited, United States pot 28s., Canada pot 30s. 6d., pearl 238, 6d. Stoca of both kinds, 1,736 bbls, JoctinyaL.—300 bags have been offered at auction, part only of which have found buyers at rather lower prices, Honduras silver, 3. dd. a is. 7d.; Mexican, 3a, 24.) Teneriffe, 3s. dd. ‘Present stock cousists of 8,767 bags, against 5,968 bugs last year. Cocoa is without demand, snd 1,380 bags Guayaquil and 500 bags Trinidad. at auction, have been principally bonght in; the former at 27s, for common quality, the latter from 40s. a 54s, for ordinary to fine red Corrry.—There is still little disposition to purchase, and emall parccls native Ceylon have been realized at 43s a 42s, showing a further reduction of 1s a 2s ‘Transactions in other kinds have ‘onfined to 1,000 | bags damaged St. Domingo, at . a 6K. 6d; 200 | bags Madras, 49%. a nd 140 bags Costa Rica, at 47. a 4%. Gd. 1.500 bags fine ordinary Rio, at auction, were withdrawn at 41s, 6d.. 41s. being offered, or 6d. below the lute market value. Nothing done in floating cargoes of Brazil, of which there are severa! offering. In the conti- nental ports the article continues neg! id lower prices would have to be accepted to holders, however, are not generally disposed to submit to any re- duction, In the Ceny trade, a fair busine-s has been doing this week at steady prices for wheat; spring corn showing an upward tendency, French flour is freely offered, and in- terferes greatly with the sale of American; we quote United States best brands 22s, a 2s, Gd.; inferior and sour 17s, a 20s. Indian corn held generally for & vance but we have not heard of any sales at over 30s. for Galatz afloat, cost, freight and insurance. Cortox has been quiet through the week, and the sales do not exceed 2,850 bales, all East india, without quotable change in prices, though the leaning has been in buyers’ favor. At Liverpool prices of the current qualities of American have declined '4c., with « moderate demand; middling Orleans is now quoted at 7x. Daves, &e.—In the absence of public sales, trausactions have been unimportant. 300 cases castor oil have been sold ut 1d. reduction, ‘kl. a 424d. for good straw to fine pale; 480 boxes Ceylon plumbago Lrought 103. a 10s. Gd.; we also notice sales of 300 chesta shellac from 33s. a 42s. for block to free dark livery orange, and 50 tons Madras red sanders wood at £4 6s. a £4 12s. 6d.; cutch firm at 2is,a 22; gambier 16s.; opium dull at 10s. 9d.; noth- ing done in camphor; 140 tons St. Domingo logwood, at auction, were bought in at 72s. 6d. Hyor.—Our stock of St. ersburg clean is 1,766 tons; good quality is worth £30, but demand inactive: bales Manilla, at public sale, were eagerly taken ut 10s, a £34 15s, for eammon, with very good at £39 Lia 1,500 bales jute have been sold from £10 17s, Od. a € 12s, 6d. for ordinary to good middling. Iyp1c0.—700 serons Guatemala at auction have princi- pally found buyers from 4s, 6. a 4s, 8d. for low ordinary Cortes to extra Sobra,~ In East India kinds few transac- tions reported, but holders firm at October rates. The stock on Ist instant consisted of 25.905 chests against 23177 chests at the same period last year Inox —Common bara are in moderate request at £4 1ix, Od., free on board in Wales; rails are firm at £5 7s. Cd. a £5 108.; Scotch pig is neglected; we quote mi numbers 40s, Cd. a 41s, at Glasgow; foreign steady; Swedish £11 10s. a £ Russian COND £17, PSL £15; Gouriefl £14 10s,; Archangel £15 10: Jyony.—15 tons have been offered at auction, all of which found ready buyers at very steady prices. Linserp Ca in improved “demand, but We quote best New York in py Os.; thick and thin round £6; e8 London at £83 a £84; Southern £25 a cod £87 10«.; olive dull at £37 4 . Od; linseed in monthly business done at Sts. od. e sales comprise 1,500 bags Bengal, from Ts td. for inferior broken to good middling whit 24) bags Madras, from te, td. as, fi Rengal grain to good Coringa. beixg. ather in buyers’ favor. —The higher refrnc bags Bengal at ay IY from 28s, Ge. a 26. tion was bought in at 26). 6d.; quotations ‘range from a. Cd, a Ws, Od. tor Bengal. A cargo of 400 tons nitrate soda was sold last week at Ls.; itis held wt Ms. bd, on the spot, Preoten,.—Stoek on 1 on Ist April, 1860, It is 1Ws,, but no buyers; 600 tom ment from April to June at quoted £21 for ordinary size Srvc le the following have b oth instances, nqnired for, jon 614 Ths, tod Ibs. while 84, Ihe, retraces against 3,208 pot at £15 on for ship- Sheet zine is still bny- lowes Gd. 200 cases Penang nutmegs 2s, a, Od " 2 ; and 2730 bags black pepp Bid. a B%d., Mababu very dult wt. cheaper exceed 830 bhde with mland Madras 200 bags Pornams, 150 be being held f i * were withdrawn, Privately the d canes brown Ba ln at 14s contine Th rally report ex re st 40s. on me ix the value of y ‘The market fs ; all the month; mon Comgor at bs, 4 Ts neglected reduction of duty on seeds, and for defri cost of lunatic asylums. tok be rertapased, without serious dccussioa: not be re-im wi 4 serious di mn. ‘The other London journals strongly complain of the continuance of the income tax, but approve of the amended form of the house tex. The Advert says that the formation of the basis of an sntcpapal league has been concluded; and that the racy will be one of the most formidable of which we have any example in the ecclesiastical annals of the country. ‘The League will be inaugurated by a great gath- ing, =F largest place which can be obtained in London, ‘ing the When its constitution and plans are brought be- foro the public it will be seen to be more than de- fensive. It will assume the aggressive, and bring ity means and appliances to bear even on tho city of Rome itself. One of its principal objects will he to induce the British government to demand from the Popo the privileges to English Protestants in Rome which are so ubundantly granted to Roman Catholics in this country. Paris Bourse, April 4.—Fives 92.70; Three per cents 57.18, Domestic Miscellany. Pensavivania Democratic Convention.—The democra- tie State convention of Pennsylvania, for the nomination of candidates for State officers, meet at Keading on the 4th of June next. ‘The Legislature of Michigan adjourned sine die on Saturday, the Sth inst. The Railroad bills, the new Ap- portionment bill, snd other bills of importance to the State, failed to pasa, oot WARRAN' OFFICE, APRIL 4TH, I8i1.—NU- erune applications Laving been made to this office fer information iv relation to the manner in which Land War: rants, under the set of 2th September, 18%), Id be lo- cated, the following answers thereto have bei red, to w v Ist. By the Warrantee in person. 2d. By the Warrantee, through the agency of this office, : By an Agent or Attorney. It the first or second mode is adopted, the application must fe made in writing, specifying the tract, land district or ace tion of country, in which tue location is desired, and be ac- affidavit according to the following form, Where the third mode is adopted, a Power of Attoi must 4, executed by the warrantee in the presence ding to the following form, No. 2, which must be acknowledged, or proved, as the wed to take ‘the ac- according m No, 308 , te will be transmitted to the Land Office where the location is made, unless special directions to the contrary be given. J. wl RFIELD, Commissioner. FORM No. 1. Starr or County oF Before me (a Justice of the Peace, or other officer author. fied to take aifidavits,) personally appeared (here insert of warrantee.) who being swore, deposes and hat h ead (b ne of warrant w f tember, 1 who now applies to locate the same, ‘ Affiant's scribed hefore me this—day of Swornto and (Otticer’s signature.) é ¥ORM No. 2. Know sil men by these name f warrantee), of the county tute and ay ful Attorney, for me ai arrant No.—, for —— ac under the act of September, 1800. _ [Power of substitution may be inserted if Signed in presence of (Warrante and State of of my iu my name, to lo of land, which issued sired.) FORM N Srateor County or ‘On this — day of in the yaar —, personally ap- ared (hore ireert mame of warruatee, acknowledged he within Power ef Attorney to be bis act and deed, and I certify, that I well know the said (here insert the naine of warran' d that he is the same persou who is described tu the within Power, and who executed the same. (Oticer’ FORM No. t. Sratror County oF at on this —~ day of me before ine ngert the nan the name of warra: of witness, ) beims rn by me, and om his oath declared and said th v the said (here insert the name of warran tee,) and that he w: me person described in, and who executed the within Power of Attorney, aud. bis te. was to me satisfactory evidence of that fact, and tle said (here insert the name of warrantee.) thereupon ackuowleds- ed the suid Power tu be his act and det. (Officer's signature.) Nye. Europe. positively on Saturday, Oth, at 12 o'clock M., from her berth at the foot of o berth secured until paid for. All For freight or received on board after Thursday eamer ARCTIC will sucvced the HE. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mail Steamers.—The ships comprising this Line are th | tom. ruct expressly for taken in their con- to insure strength OPOR RD “pa res Sele ks pees asst in Seterday, May'ta, Raturey, na ay, June Saturday, zi, turday, Augast Saturday, Angst 30, Saturday, Seytember 1; turday, ber 2 tarday, December turday, December freight or pasea, TYowany ecoey ROW N. SHIPLEY & G. ROBERTS & CO, 13 L. DRAPER, Jn., 8 Bouleva: . of these shipe wT not be seeountable for go im, specie, jewelry, precions stones, or im tH teding are signed therefor, ard the value & preened, After the tirst of April next, the rate of freight by the above | } | y, Deoer' day, Decouber 27, 36 Wall stecet, 9. Y. kines Tem Yard, tomton. steamers from Liverpool will be muterially reduced. CRAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY,—FOR BRE. men, vie Seathampton, The United Bteamstip WASHINGTON, Geo. W. Floyd Commander, will sail for Bremen, via Southamptom, on Satardwy, April lth, from pies No. 3, Nore river, at 13 o'clock, Aw experienc ‘Tin plates, 10 eharcenh dds, tl surgeon is attached to the hip All letters must pass doing = through the Post offes. Specie delivered in Mave. For about 4@ hbds, Merylind leaf Hace Very « heen taken & Co’« Clremiar, rvenreot, April 4, W861 r continuance of large pts of ¢ into the American ports, re wel by t p having ewented some distrust in the short he market has «s deme k reaching heen in fasor on ome last qiteta. vv Geko 442), wad Lecome deald tioms Padly estab bick wters 344 bales Orleans. _ Mobile U plone Tha— +a- _ Muldling 74a Tha ferior and or S40 7 Oa ‘ The tetal nin the port ix estimated at wi demand for ysen he imtainest In Manchester tha derate. thengh prices are well Leth sc I suitable for India, which « has been done at steady ra nieeties being almost wna é The cornmarket is tery quiet.ut without change in pri Philadelphia ond Haltimere flow tle 2226 bd. West Canal 106.0 214. Comada and@hie 20s, tal.» M+ per bbl mand at te a Ge det. ve white, ond at d* Cd. & Se 164 por Ty the. for red, White Lndianmorn 326.5 yellow, dee, Od. Sls.; and mixed, J0*, 9 00*. Od. per quar Ler of 484 Ibe, Ludian corn meul Lie. od, per bbl The sales of tunpantine for the weok are 1300) bile, at fd. & 58, 1d. yer owt.; and shows 800 bbls, rosin hae ed hades, nt Se, Sd. a Se. ded. for commnee ip to De OM. per awt. for fine quality Markets. @ Mascunerrn, Friday, April 4—The want of animation. fed vam ili on the part of buyers to operate, ex cept fr immediate wants, noticed im our met rv tlt continue to characterize the market. During Ube last few days very little Yasiues hus heen transacted, ond the prices of Tuseday, i some kinds of yarns, are barly supported. Expowt yarns for contimeatal con-wiption, are purehawenble oh ‘,d. under Tuesday's prices, The commerotal news from India, although consibered favor. able, hae produced very effect. There has been wather mere inqairy for yurms and goods euitable for the Eastern markets, but this hae ccurecly affected prices, Alb ather deseviptions of and diffenit to cell at the prices of this day 4 Eeneral policy at present, both of prodacers and buyers, seems ta be to eupply themselves io the mort exutious manner, only, as it were, from hand to mouth; a atate of tI ich we must expect while extreme sensRive. rieed it bd ‘bich remain without ¢! cloth are little seked THK VERY LATEST. The London Times of the Sth instamt, says the suspension was announced, yesterday, of Messrs. Butehler & Carsley Ijau, merchasts and agents. ‘Their transactions are stated to have been in cofles and other co ; and the loxs, it is believed, will falt_on Holland and Germany. "The Times aleo annownews that the budget was substantially the same a® before; but thinks the new form ofthe howse tax much less objectionable than the former. The Chancellor promises to give some details respecting the tneome tax, on Monday next: and also promises pgt to press the proposition (or the } eight TPIT ER: Sk dk RIERA, Agente, 0 Beoadway. | ACIFIC MAIL S7EAMSHIP COMPANY —(ONLY through Mi prnia and Otogon)i—Te pudlie | ‘the new arravqement of ti Cc ted and ap me ve Unite San Fro CAROLIN & COLUMBUS IeTHMUS . BNICORN || PREMONT . between See al ama, and fa and paoweugers for the aires. paler wildbe kept upfor the trane transien\ passengers detween Pane | NDS, of 1,50 tone -— cecwrn te, will beke| re Swanily bons. alinely er running tie above stonmere wil! yep np the connection de- oand threther Mexiean porte. cotton in the Adiantie will’ ve meintmined by the ib La TA. Lanhtown. CRESCENT CUIY.1,50 RRM mito) 4th of eno FALCON wilh cm o fue Chagree oa tne | mehips EL DORADO von Now Ortenne and re ne Live! ‘1 Son Orignas, gad pore ia L Oregon. Frasage from Arimstrong, Bawrason & €v., agente, . ea fare Rak io Chaeree will ba at the lowest Adopted by any tafe gon steamer Dedwaen those ports, For of berth jee of c Mond uth street, EN GR SAN FRANCISCO AND OREGON—EXTRA PAMT- F eas. ba, ~ a the oaly nh Tine f Frances, © ete ANSE oe nama to 8. oe hed! Fueed in tweuty.one daye. Size Seg meting ont ‘of the rednoed rates of om by no 2. the anloon be Mt cabin, $150 Joon State Room: Seeond Cahi wei arn ‘i Front street Ne wharver: or, Geo. J 5 Wa Reentry ‘ork: Welleory pavonge at Now Tock wil be fur. dciptia, , | lars | | | Show Orleans | | te from New York Sea Fram. — | Dp OR AnAnan. 8. MAIL 87 ] att Sea aAR COMPARE, Bo'clock P.M. Fare reduced. preamp OHIO, fom ber pier at foot of Wa ¢romout mails, direct for Havens and Ne Passengers tran, vame Eine steamship FALCON, Prenne tosene oP gents per cubic foot: foouke Foi dea Pacer No. 177 Wert slcect, corner of Warten ‘a o'clock, P. M., fro ic apply to SAML. L. MITC! ‘he FLORIDA, Capt. Lyon, Der box. L.DING TO THE Ea! very mai Y EST SOLICITA- m4 deceived by te mature. destetetive, habit ot aad 1 in a certain themselves for the duties pleasures uf Life, may aleo apply with certainty of relief, i. DE LANEY, M.Dey reet, near Broadway. y EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTICAL work on the nature and treatment of delicate diseases, and all the kindred 1 is a larg: edition, pric Extract frou ledical Surgical Journa:l—“It may be said, fearlessly, to be equak to Hicord’s or Acton’s works ou the xime family’ of diseasem, F to anything o ae Author of * The ‘ly Phys Prsine ofa work on.“ lates, WNSdNDS I OCTOR YOURS ‘OR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS— By means of the Pocket Maculapius, or Every One Mila Own Physician; thirtieth edit undred ea- gravings, showing diseases and and for by William Young, neylvanin. various e foithfully described, and all the reei plain language. The chapter on Self-Abnse Te at th rR & Broodway, and by the author, 4 Broadway. 2 worthy of particular attention, und should be read by every Ome. ’» been unfortunate in contracting dis~ placing yourselves under the care of aay r,no matter what. his pretensions may be, get copy s truly use ful work. Strangers visiting the city, contemplating martiage, don't think of ee- Without a copy of t cket Asculapiaa. should possess Dre the Vocket Aaculaplugs 0€ Any person sen) _ five centacncloved in a letter, wilt receive one copy of tte hook hy-maily or Oye copies will be sofia. dress Dr. WM. YOUNG, 192 Spruce street, Philadel renle by Stringer & Tow i Lis Own Phy sie f 9 REWARD.—JEFFRIES' ANTIDOTE, A cific mixture for the cure of private disord of $5 makes a apeedy eure, without the least restrictions drink, expos proprietor chal not cure, under ut up im bottl lasts 4 week—mi S2 cs = Ly iture of five hundre: full directions, at are cured in two das H. RING, 18 Broadway and 105 Bay: K. Little, 104 Hanover street, Bostet Orleans. R. WARREN 18 CONPIDENTIALLY CONSELTER # ist on DiGeases. From eighte ‘# practice, three which were in hospital, Dr. W. bled ‘to rt cures, with y it mercury, See his dip No. Tatote street, joining ¢ ‘hi eechie ed nin ham square names in surgery and i his counts —MARRIED LADLES WIRI, in matters relating to the married life in this book. The editor is not allowed to the contents of the work in detail, but cam assure ma: pitrone that the subject ly intereste them, mail. ‘ills, for persons in deli se Vrice, $2 per box. Address Dr, Esmeraldo, ee of without mercury in two to four days, with unj fuccers. His specitio, $1 a box, camnot be beaten. N.B— If beaten, Dr. M. will forfeit $400, I last fourteen years, con! ment of mercurial and other di aggravated cases of this disense, two to five da: R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, 80 4 —~4 wn in tho treatment of delicate diseases. The i se half cured R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FORTHE d his practice to the treate MARRIAGE, WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY. ANY AND MANY A WIFE ENDURES YEARS @& odily suffering and of montal anguish, prostrate and helpless, embittering her life, that of her arding the future welfare of her if known, would have» ary difgeulties havin town and bereaased ta companion of hie bosom How important t ort to of the one ul { the other, The timely possessi has been the means of saying the healtts request of those w for all they hold dear (¢ of obtaining it), and who rs ot c— taca some of which are am- tivement. THE MARRIED WOMA PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A U, PROYESSOR OF Twentieth Edition. 8 WORK IS IN ED, oF those limo. pp. 2, Price, BL. DED ESPECIALLY POR THR pa mg ta disclose riage, sa it be known to them pag i 1 trons contained mm ite paces have ing to thousande, av the iunwmcratte letters twoslved © author (which he is permitted by the writers to publien} walk iteate — " SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES, Bvtvert of a Letter from ¢ Gentlemang Da AM. MacniorareM Medical dear omnoe tw © troubled you with these few lines, but thet I sa tae welled by a sense of gratitude, for myself and wife, to give utterance to owr sincere m been pei nd bens fore und during eontine: one more and more debilitated and trated her, putti ns, om the last oecar state of things waar press to you the reliot ie dl, and the joy its pees the great her year would beve in all heman probe my wife would have: rave, and my elildeew left imuthertess, Extract from a letter. COMPETENCE AND NRALTR. My Dvaw Sen—T be with me in ledge (in bet been im he i upe Ik and wife) the jm having made ky most invaluable M conning etromale om may part was i nee of the pectrasted conditiom of my six al ere for * A ye} of the to her bed, and ef cor ineny tw) ‘uanaccmert otheurcho afties,” Her comate Ob, over : id my wife have riven to have been ‘ation 11 wights prostrsts on 9 bed of ste voided, had T then sea a copy vate Medical Companion. ract froma Letter. TO THOSE JUST MARR “HAD T KNO' a4 Sontemta) Now, 1 known of, the bay oausce whieh fom hat todo. I We. T trust every vail he information contained in ite Letters are daily received of this character, Present. To those yet wnmarrio’, but contom: ae erhene hesitating ae to ithe propriety of «the ree apomeibilities attendant w Lagamen of Sees Foseersed of the rove ions contalaed ia #0 ia~ Holy involving theie future happiaess, eaanet be sppre- in, of course, impractienble to convey more fully the va— tions subjeete (reated of, as they are of a nature in tended fur the marric templating it 's duty to tbeee tout neither ep ’ ner ret 2 Nits mother, ora sister, may be abject, Gan be obviated. COPIFS WILL. HR SENT BY MATL, FREB OF POSTAGH, TO THM PURCHASER, | on Of the, One Dotter, “PIE MARRT ¥ 4 Li eal way Pritts arbical ‘ APANION it pape beg de oO States. met emer, 0 Dra. aad t fi COW nn om cbr have givem bad I the six years to liv whieh wf the Married W: AURI Ai td Rp A Sih heer ae an Pork 1 Mus CoA 4 within three a i Liberty nireet : TB, Peterson, polos aad Debactirse Uogro eat OM Vi