The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1851, Page 3

The Case of the and Viscountes® Yrom the Brusxels Herald, April 1. Sh on the ‘of the brother of the latter. ‘ ¢ read in sae eee of Teuraal aap 9 ep juged mstruction, ti “his tepom before the Chaigbre tu Coseellt that dor Chambre du Conseil ; tl cument was extremely voluminous, and is said to scontain upwards of 4,000 manuscript pages. This will be anderstvod whon we state, that more than 200 witnesses have been examined in this most extraordinary affair, which will leave far behind in interest the celebrated trials of Laroncier Lalargs Léotade, and @raslin. Tho indictmont isa fearful and seandalous story, and will reveal overwhelming proofs against the aceused. The trial is expected to ~commence on:the-opening of the axsizes on the 5th of May. The-offico of the juge d’instruction is lite- rally ‘transformod into a laboratory, having be- come the receptacks of tubes, alembies, provers, and 3 bottles of all shapes and dimensions, found in the secret places of the chateau de Bitre- mont, at Bury. : y Among the numerous details respecting the ‘Countess of Bocarmé, now in prison for murder, it is ascertained that, when about twenty years of age, she wrote a novel entitled ‘The History of Miss --Adaleine Hervey,” the scene of which was laid in England. The Banks of Great Britain. The following statement, prepared and condensed | from various official returns, will be found to pre- cent an intelligible view of the note circulation of | the United Kingdom, and of the coiu and bullion | held by the banks indicated, beth positively at the ; dates of the accounts last made ap, and compara- | tively with returns for corresponding periods. The subjoined. table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King- dom, a3 it stood for the four weeks ending the Ist, Sth, 15th, and 22d of March, being the latest date | to which the returns have been collectively com- | pleted for all the banks of issue; and also the re- sults a5 compared with the returns for the previous four weeks ending the 22d of February:— j Feb. 22, March 22, | 1851. 5 Bank of England. £19,107.119 18.869 846 Private banks... 3473,069 3.386.975 Joint stock banks 2.689,104 2,685,756 — 3348 Totalin England. 25,270,192 24.042.577 — 827.65 Scotland . 8,158,226 3.033.285 — ws Treland...... 4741061 4620912 — 120,139 United Kingdom. -33,149,469 32.596, 5 Showing a decrease of £327,615 in the note circula- tion of England and Wales, and a decrease of £552,745 in the cireulation of the United Kingdom, as compared with the returns for the previous four | weeks, ending 22d of February. On comparing the above returns with the fixed issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the cireulati The fixedisenes of the private banks of England and Wales being at present £4,767,536, it follows | \ they were below the amount, £1,380,561. ’ ‘The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being £3,409,987, it follows they were below the amount, £724,051. : ‘The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being £3,- 087,209, it follows they were below the amount, £53,971, with specio in hand to cover issues for | £943,769 more. ‘The fixed issues of the Irish banks being £6,354,- 494, it follows they were below the amount, £1,733,. 582, with specie in hand to cover issues for £1,411,- “B50 besides. i We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the privaic and joint stock banks of England and Wales, was 12,792 below the amount-author- ized to be issued ; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation was £3,900,348 below the fixed amount. ‘The average amount of coin and bullion held by | the Bank of England in both departments, daring | the four weeks ending the 22d ult., was £14,121,- $27, showing an increase ow the previous month’s return, of £35,162. _ ‘The average stock-of specie held by the Irish banks during the same period, was £1,411,950, being an increase on the return for the previous four weeks of £4,101, he average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same teim, was £943,769; decrease on the previous month, £9,720. f As compared with the corresponding 1850, the returns under review show the differences in the cireulation:— March 2, March 22, 1850. 85) Rank of Pngland. £15 85.904 Private banks... 5.614.709 period of flowing Joint stock banks 2.676,802 ‘Total in Beotlan Ireland, United Kingdou a02.511,560 $2.596724 55,504 Showing a decrease of £114,838 in the note cir culation of England and Wales, and an increase 0° £55,264 in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the returns for the correspond- ing period of 1850. : fhe yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held stands thus Rank of England. less Trish banks. love. “Beotch banks, mor £2.565.178 Deduct Scotch banks... Peerease on balance March 22. 1801... Th vunt of the pos lend for the week ending Saturday, the 5th of April, ublisbed pursuant to the act 7 and 8 Vict., is as follows :— NK OF EX@LAND. Accoont IS8t & DEPARTMENT. Notes issued, ... £27,204, 515 Government De Other Securit Coit 0 Silver 5 244s | DETARTANNT Government Se curities (in. cluding | Dead Deposits Weight Annui- t ineluding Ex. “eer © ebhequcr, Bay Other Securities, LhL Banks, Comm! +. Notes * $2, slovers of 3 tional Dot, and 4201 April 10, 185) M. MARSHALL, Ch The above returns, when compared with those for the woek pre exhibit the following che Circulation ise RIM Dec Lanking depart me 14,145,250 without alteration Other securities i ing department Coin and bullion in both de i Increase $3,107 14,147,070 se the Reet ‘The Reserve Decrease H2153 8841501 Appearance of @ Now Man tn Enrope. om the London Atheneam, Aprit 5.) ulators have got hold of a now sab- ut was opportane ; as revolution had . and the very a word o Lis beginning to attention is no taal ject. Thee expired under the treat of aru name of constitution had be and reproach. ‘The mystory whi seeupy the place of these in publ remuant of old world lore or of modern ¢p suygestion, it is neither more nor legs than a The New Yorkers had better look to their Jaurels,—for this last developement of time threat- ens to invade their monopoly of the wonderful. ‘The story —ws we find it related in tho Corresponde: of Berlin—attests that a stranger was picked up at the end of last year in asin the district of Lebas, near Frankfort-on-the-Oder, whither he had wandered no one could tell whence. Such a cireumsianee would hardly have have piqued ecari- osity in another country; but to a people fond of speculation. and situated far away from the great highways of the world, there was something strange and startling inthe fact that the stranger spoke <jerman itoperfeetly and had all the marks of a Caucasian origin! Whether the man was a com- mon impostor and tricked the lage authorities, -or whether these worthi an, in their usual way, to construct a history for him ‘out of th of their moral conscionsne: is uncerta’ as a great prize, and events, they looked on him : carried him off ‘rankfort. Oa being questioned by the bi onlightenod city, the sbanger phar Vorin, and that he came from a country called Laxaria, situated in the portion of the world called Sakria. He under- stands, it is affirmed, none of the European langua- es {exeept, we must suppose, the broken German), ut reads wid writes what he calls the Laxarian and Abramian tongu ‘The latter he declares to be the written language of the clerical order in Laxa- the other the common language of his people. » that his religion is Christian in form and doctrine, and that it is called [epatian. “ he represents to be many hundred miles from Eu- rope, and separated by Vast oceans from it. His in coming to Kurope, he alleges, was, to long-lost brother; but he suffered shipwreck on the veynage,—where, he does not know—nor can he trace his route on shore, onany map or globe. Ihe po for oe by ay ag bare of geographical know! eo ive great compartingpts of the gasth he vals Sakria, Kear, ' senger ve: | the editor of the Pays, but the new feuilleton, writ- | United | Austrian univ | eng 3 | for ten years. A young Fre Aalar, and Euplar. The of Frank- fort-on-the-Oder, after much of the tale aud its bearer, have como to that it is true. Some men believe things because they aro incredible. However, Jophar Vorin has been carefully despatched to Berlin, and is now the subject of much scientific and curious gossip in the Prussian capital. What mystification hides under the story, time will probably show. The French femmes has ont to Austria a fo memorandum, following up its late protest against the admission of tho Selavonie and Italian provin- ces of the Austrian empire into the German federa- tion. ‘The document reminds Austria of a declara- tion made in 1818 by the Emperor Francis, that he did not intend to stretch the confederation beyond the Alps; and France now refuses to allow such innovation. A great deal of information has reached us, about local improvements which the government are ef- fecting in the Punjaub. A canal, the Baree Doab, is now being cut, which will extend a length of 450 miles, and water an area of half a million of acres, and supply work to two millions of people. It is to cost at first £500,000, vernment is also founding schools in the Lahore district, the first to be at Umritsir, congerning which we learn some interest- ing facts. Jtis said that the Duke of Northumberland is determined, at his own expense, to prosecute with energy the excavation of that part of Northumber- land, in and near the wali of Severus, for the disco- very of Pictish and Roman remains. His Grace has written to Viscount Mahon, the President ofthe society of Antiquaries, requesting his lordship to se- lect from the general body of members a deputation to take the management of the excavations, ‘The number of emigrants from Liver 1 during the last quarter, amounted to 41,913, of whom 999 were cabin passengers, ‘The number during the corresponding quarter last year was 34,153. ‘Thore is a democratic song which says, Les rois s’en vont, but not, it would seem, in every case. ‘The washerwomen of the Seine, on Saturday, the 2th ult., elected their queens by’ universal suffrage. Every wWashing-bout or ‘wash-house presented its candidate, In consequence of the enlistment of German offi- cers and soldiers at Hamburg, for the Brazilian ser- vice, a marine officer from Buenos Ayres has ed the ships and depots where the men were staying, and sent a report to the ambassador of the Argen- tine Republic, at Paris. ‘The Paris Moniteur publishes a decree appoint- ing a new commission to distribute the remains of the 600,000 piastres paid by Mexico in virtue of the convention of the 9th of March, 1839. Iv is now said that persons in charge of public works in various parts of {reland are beginning to find it difficult to procure the necessary hands, and that the farmers ulso find themselves in the same predicament ; in fact, it is found that the most use- iul portion of the population is rapidly disappoaring from the country and seeking refuge in America. in Limerick, at this moment, there are eight pas- ‘cls preparing to sail for Quebec alone, and in Galway cight more receiving passengers for New York, Lola Montes’ Memoirs have been abandoned by ten by Lamartine, proves equally ‘inpopular. He has chosen a threadbare subject—the destruction of the janizarie: Constantinople—and he has shown neither his usual cloquence nor tuet. ‘The Queen of ay ers held a drawing room on the 3d inst. in St. James’ Palace. It was the first public reception for ladies this season, and was bril- iantly and numerously attended. The Queen wore a white gros de Naples train, trimmed with white erape and white bugles, and ornamented with dia- motds. The petticoat was of white gros de Na- ig trimmed with white evape and white bugles. Jer Majesty's head-dress was composed of white feathered and dismioae. Atcone thee present were Abbott wrence, Minister of the United and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Ban- croft Davis, Secretary, and Col. T. Lawrence, Attache to the Legation. he Minister of the United States presented Lieut. Caldwell, of the | tates frigate St. Lawrence, Gruwany.—The German uni- versities are pinetcen iu number, and the students inseribed in sixteen of them, for the last half year, 11,945; of these fi 5, amounted to 2.589 were studying | administrative sei- hilo- | j be reduced one-half. this return are Konigsberg, Rostock, and Kiel. The University of Berlin is the most frequented of | all, the stude ts there amounting to 2,107. ‘The | sities, which are founded on differ- ent bases from those in other parts of Germany, are not ineluded in this return.—La SSC pets Discoverrn.—We learn from letter of the 15th ult., in the | Turin, that public attention hal «there, by the discovery of an of Greek manu-cripts, of the snve , highest antiquity, found by a learned Greek of the name of Simonides, in a cave situate at the foot of Mount Athos. A ding to this account, the im- = of th is incalculable, since it brings to light a v juantity of celebrated works quoted by various ancient writers, and hitherto | t i lost. They furnish, as may be ined, an extensive list Of proper names, caleu- lated to throw great light upon many obscure pe- riods of history. Among thee preefous volumes, which are ¢« lofvery thin’ membranes (the nature of which ix not stated), filled with micros- copie characters, some plete interpr fortunate lied them t p ved on the stantinople. Foreign Music and the Drama. There talk in the musi i r nit, Ww ! etio being M. Edouard | Duprez. The to } tained b . ‘This family produc’ fori one of the novelties of the pre- | sent scase Fanny She is at piesent in M dat Vienna, where she will give one fare’ ance in the beginning of next month, ie Will vetive to the charm villa whieh ureh d near Brunn, in Moravia, During the perf eof the fourth act of the opera of Lucia, at EMbeu Carte, who in the p lly excite the he has rlof Kdgardo, undoubt- nm of the scene, plunged i his breast. ie f the stage in a wound, although serious, ng rmstadt th ; ou, La bi have just put into rehearsal ¢ | anece de balgaria | Kreutzer. of the Fri wid festival for the 2st ry day of the death 2,000 executant # the works composing the nds of Music, of Austria, of this © be the Symphony t, by Beethoven. exceuted at Vienna ianist, Ferdinand ant concert here. ho activity till this ore, hos just given a very bi At Zurich, opera had evin season. During the last month, Halevy's “Ea Juive™ has b vente ree time! This fino preduction met with the greatest success, both its execution and stage arrangements. suc ots” is to be revived. Sadler's Wells has closed for tho season, with the | tragedy of “ Hamlet,” in which Mr. Phelps sus- l the character of the De prince. The « best nnd purest form has been uphold | Phe theatre will re-open again at 1 Baw ewed vigor, and fresh impulse from the few weeks’ vacation whieh the lessees have re- solved to take at this dull poviod of the year. The experimentof ng Moliere on the English stage ina liter vei has been m at the Hinymarhet, by the production of “ Tartuffo,” ad by Mr. John Oxenford. The comedy pn elegantly rendered,—and was quately interpreted by Luglish performers than might have been expected. ‘The grouping of the » was in particular effectively pic- and the entrance of Tartuffe was pre- » during the first two acts, with a skill that pxeited expectation and interest. Mr. Webster en- the arch-hypoorite who had so enthralled his victims that nothing lees than the exereive of royal prerogative could accomplish their deliverance:— and « better representative necd not Miss Reynolds, as Imire, and Mes. Fitzwilliam, Dorine, were sufficiently lively and astute; and the other charactors were respectably performed. Mr. Davenport, as Damis, threw much fite into his as- sumption,—and the Cleante of Mr. Rogers wns well spoken and sustained with grave dignity.—Athe nenm, Mr. William Wallack appeared r, “Hamlet.” ‘This is,perhaps, the best of his parts:—comparatively free from imi- tation, though occasionally reminding us of Mac- ready,—and illustrated with readings and situations attractive from their novelty. But his elocution too slow and ponderons; and there was still his of speculation, At the same time, to an ar ance and deportment prepossessing and princely, an intelligence was added that continually presented something for admiration.—Athnewm. A new song, by Mr. Wallace, fora mezz no vote, “ Go, thon restless wind,” is so superior to nipety-ning hundegdths of english songs, that by oll perform. | Afterwards | ade- | | he | qualitie & pent wi prevailing fault of suspending feeling for the sake | on the Ith instant, M. | & posthamous work of the re- | j cently deceased and talented composer, Couradin |} Statrer Tr ere continues to be experienc: ly a very degree of activity in business gen | ually. The dem: in Man- | abroad, it w vocal execution. since we have met a composition more tunefully clegant. —Athencum. At Her jesty’s theatre have commenced the “ Tho performances will be es pecially attractive; the successful opera of ‘ Gusta- iy vus” isto be given. The youthful Duproz, the charming Fiorentini, Calzolari, and Carlotta Grist, will ropeat the respective characters in which thoy havo go greatly signalized themselves. At the Academy of Fine Arts, on Saturday last, the election took place to fill the chair vacant by Spontini’s death. M. Ambroise Thomas was clect- ed on the firet scrutiny. The votes were in numbor 38; M. Ambroise Thomas obtained 30, M. Niede- meyer 5, and M. Rotton3. At Berlin, Madame Castollan has concluded her peformances in the part of Rosina, in the “ Barber of Seville.” ‘he house was crowded, and the suc- cess of Madame Castellan was very brilliant. After each act the cuntatrice was called’ for on the stage. Onthe 15th was the benefit of Madame Koester, with the opera of ** Robert le Diable.” This emi- nent cantatrwe was most enthusiastically received with showers of bouquets, crowns, &:. At Brussels, a new opera is in rehearsal at the Circo, founded on the French piece “Jeanne la Folle.” It is in four acts, and the music by the maestro Mazio, chef dorchestre of that theatre. The prima donna is’Signora Medori. Messrs. (Quelus & Bocea are about to bring out Racine’s “ Athalie.” ‘The choruses will be sung by the artists of the Italian company. Miss Catherine Hayes has achieved fresh successes in the Eternal City, in the sore of “ Maria di Ro- han,” in which she appeared for twelve successive nights. Nothing could excced the enthusiasm of the Romanaudience, whose delight knew no bounds. Miss Hayes has been received into the most distin- guished Society in the city. A private letter from diome says—“ No dancing is permitted in Kome during Lent, but the musical parties commouced last evening. Miss Hayes had the honor of bemg ited to one given by the Princess Borghese, by whom she was introduced to the most distinguished of the noble ladies present. Sho has also been ho- nored with the diploma of ‘Sona della Pontifica Oo eronaEtantes ed Academia di Santa Cecilia,’ one of the oidest and most respectable musical sovieties in Jtaly, the last name enrolled in which is that of Mddaio Malibran,” Miss Hayes purposes being in London on the 10th of April, and to remain dari the seacon, as sho does not sail for America until autumn. London will be aay inundated with equestrians in May. ‘The original circle at Astley’s; Batty’s new Hippodrome at Kensington; Franconi’s com- pany; the Legars, at Vauxhall; and a new troupe morne, will be chief ones. Mr. Knowles, the speculator in boxes and stalls at her Majesty's Theatre, in addition to his office in London, has an establishment at Manchester, for the letting of them. Miss Louisa Pyne, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Borrani, and Mr. Corti, have been performing at Birming- ham, in the old aud favorite operas of ** Maritana,” Sonnambula,” &e. Miss Helen Faucit has concluded her engage- ment at Glasgow. The theatre was crowded in every part, at her benefit. Mrs. Warner has heen performing at Liverpool, to moderate houses. Mr. Aldridge, the African Roseius, has been star- ring it at Hull. Messrs. Baring’s Circular. Toxvox, April 1I—6 o'clock, P.M. ‘The Chancellor of the Exchequer made his second financial statement on the evening of the 4th instant (the date of our last advices.) He maintained his former propositions in regard to coffee and timber, but abandon- ed those with respect to the duties om seeds, which are toremain unchanged. Coffee will thus be charged with a uniform duty of 3d. per lb.; and the duties on timber No time has as yet been named when these alterations are to take effeet; but he will no doubt make known his intentions before the recess, We | beg reference to the subjoined remarks, for a record of the prizeipal transactions of the week in the produce markets, which, we regret to say, continue extremely depressed. ‘The dividends being now in course of pay- ment. money is very easy for short periods. American Brocks.—United States bonds and inserip- tions are scarce, without variation in prices Corres—Has been very dull with us, and not more than $60 bales sold privately at td. a 't;d_ reduction. At publie eales yesterday, comprising 1,860 bales Madras, 2.500 bales Surat. and 260 bales Bengal, there was an ab- tence of demand, and with the exception of 50 Madras at 644. and 400 Surat at very irregular prices, say from Biod.a Sd., the whole wns takem in” At Liverpool, Ame- wre ‘cla 14d. lower; they quote mid. Urieans market is less firm. We quote common bars £417s. Gil, and rails £5 7s, 6d., both free on ch pig dls. a dls. Gd. on the Clyde. Nothing done in foreign, Lisssiy Cyxes.—Sales have been casy of the lower sorts of American. at £60 £6 5s., and fine oblong New York meet a fair demand at £7 10s, in barrels, aud £7 7s, 64. in twxs. London made £7. Ricr.—A cargo of 600 tous Arracan has been sold, to ive, at 84. per ewt., deliverable in Holland. w—Has ruled quiet through the week, and we without animation, at 40s, a 80s, Gd. for St, Peters- burg, YC., in oll situation: ‘Tos. —Deitich in moderate requert at late rates, Ban- en duil at Sus., and Straits Sis,; in Holland the price of i rixy.—In the absence of arrivals, nothing done but anything coming in would ‘ce nd 9s tor good quality. Spirits in fair demand at 33e, Gd, for Briti-h, and aa, America acco—Nothing has been done in American des- ms. Writrvoxe.—At public sale to-day, 12 tons were Louzht ia at £100 for Southern, A stanil parcel of Polar at £165, A. Dennestoun & Co.'s Circular, venvoor., Friday, April 11, chester f* but # Moxry Makae oney contin fur geod short bills remains at 3 per cent in Loa ‘There kas been some advance in shares, Console at Cortor Mancrr.—During Mie past week. the fer cotton has been moderate, aud nearly all fre rire shown to sell has been much greater vices have given way about "a. in im limited request, with the turn in price in favor of the Livearoot Cons Manart, Arai. 11.—The principal is of Freneb flour, 1 sacks jj of other articles of the in THE LATEST NEWS. BY ELECTRIC TELE@KAPI{ FROM LONDON TO LIVER- POOL. France. Panis, Frivay Mornina, April 1. The Moniteur publishes the list of the now ministry. At the commencement of the Assembly, M. Leon Faucher, Minister of the Interior, read the ministerial programme, which is very short. M. St. Beuve moved that the Assembly persist in its order of the day of the 18th January, which isin the terms following :— ‘The Assembly declares its want of confidence in the ministry, and passes to the order of the day. The order of the day, pure and simple, having been demanded, a division tock place, when there appeared for the order of the day, pure and simple, 377, against it 275. Majority for the ministry 102. The Mornmg Post gives the members as follows: For tho nation, 327; against, 275. Majority in fa- vor of the ministry, 52. The Daily Nacs also reported the majority as 52. The new ministry is already threatened with op- position by the journals of the monarchist party Panis Bounse.—Fives, 93f. 25; Threes, 57f. Prussia. Bertin, 9th April, 1851. The Tianes letters contain no news respecting the progress of the German question. Austria, Vieyya, April 7, 1851. The Austrian government has imposed an income tax on the Lombardo-Venetian provinces. Turkey. According to the last accounts from Bosnia, a corps of 20,000 insurgents from the Kraina is ad- vancing upon Novi, for the purpose of effecting a junction with the rebels at Piedor. Omer Pasha is concentrating his troops at Banialaka. ‘The Diplomatic Jeu d'Esprit. [From the Washington Republic, April 22.] In view of the references which have been made in the public journals to an alleged intercepted despatch of Sir Henry Bulwer, and the curiosity which those references have excited, it would be un- just to that gentleman, and would answer no useful urpose, to withhold the harmless jeu @esprit from ourreaders. While no one can for a moment imagine that it is a geanine document, the pains taken by theeditor of the Cet to give it that a pearance may impose on the unreflecting, and sub- te the alleged author to unmerited censure. If it ad not been corey alluded to as a possible au- thenticity, we should not have reproduced it; but we are aware of no good reason which should induce us to deprive our readers of the amusement which they may find in this saucy fabrication. (From the American Celt and Adopted Citizen, Boston, April 19.] ENGLISH INTRIGUES IN AME DESPATCH FROM RULWER TO PALME i [The accident by which a copy of the following dexpateh came into our possession it is not advisa- ble weshould explain at present. We have read it with feeliags our readers can as easily imagine as they will be certain to share. It is fortunate for them, and for us all, that such a document should come to light just at this moment, when English in trigue is more rife on this continent, from Nicara- ua to Nova Scotia, than it has been at any period since the war of 1812.--Editor American am ant Adopted Citizen. Wasurxatox, March 21, 1851, My Lorp—I am in possession of your lordship’s despatch (No. 2,509), by which you request a ré- sumé of ny negotiations, forthe instruction of your- self or suceessors in office, and also informing me that her Majesty has beet aased to confer upon tue the Grand Cross of th Hath. This honor, in addition to those I have hitherto reasived from our gracious sovereign, is the more precious to me from the kind manner in which your lordship has conveyed it, and your sense of my poor abilit I think | can assure her Majesty's government that the interests of Mngland were at no time, since or before “the revolution,” in a more satisfacto: condition on this continent than they are at this moment. The country is paralyzed by many parties. The two old ones, after existing half a century, have split into a variety of fragments, known by a di- versity of local names. There are now * woolly- heads,” * free-soilers,” “ secessionists * union- ists,” and a number of other factions, whose con- tinuance, in one shape or another, for the next few years, seemé certain. The leaders of each have been #0 vituperative towards their opponents, that I do not think there is any poss uniting for any great internal o This, of course, paralyzes the fed ¢ power it can be called,) and leaves us at liberty to pursue to their consequences the projects of advan- tage which your lordship has conceived from our Central America relations. The only nat i is, slavery. } the part of the Brit other quarters, this may be k tage, till the end of the century. While our press nd Parliament should do nothing to offend the puthern States, individual iv own risk, might be most usefully employe: subject in the Northern States. Ln this r George Thompson has been of ¢ . having not ouly stirred ap Ng ebeite the late “Compromise liws” at Boston, but also in Canada, os IT am informed, having done much to mitigate the annexation tentinent there. 1 take the more pleasure in hearing this testimony to his 8 snvieb tin that 1 am prevented by prac al motives from middling 674d.; fair Uplands taking any notice of his presence here. ludeed, 1 . | have had to disclaim officially all knowledge of his ee ee ee eee ead, cuit | designs or motives, which, 1 necd not say, I very vd no disposition shown by dealers or id. . . C it re corn ts hed | il Mathews writes me from Charleston, that por 480 Tb, a feeling favorable to an ultimate connection with mode rate business done in po | England is rapidly wling there. being principally for doatiag cargove ar- | selled him ot with redutt ns a most limited busiae- done at mar- | donee, It ie a situation f boc | which I find myself—with aba. Sd; yellow L ; white do., do. i There has been rather more demand 209 bbls, | of inferior brands having been seld at former v0 | Tereestixr—No sales reported. none being in first hands; but 1000 bbls, have deen sold toarrive, at 7« Gd, to Te. Od Tan—None at prevent lieid by porters; not any sales | reported Rees —Common American isin Hel wt Bs, tl Tatsow—Th el a few the inferior, to 8s, Od. per fann—About fifty ton market has b e« North J 2 sol at Seis, Gel, fine, reported at 40s, Od. to Ata, | per ewt | One—Palm oil has again been rathor lower | termy, £29 2 for 200 tone frou the quay; b weit for staatler bow ‘The val uuling 100 to arrive ot £28 One hundred ticrees Carolina have been soll at rrewt | e been 100 tons Camy £6; 70 tone Jan ba fustic at £5 of American and Surate, per tb. lower; other sorts are the eam The imated at 4,000 bales, aud include abs + 200 Pernam and Maran. 7d. to BX; to T?sdi; 100 Bgyptian, Sd. to 10d; 400 Surate, 4d. te Sd Arni. 10.—The market still continues heavy, and prices without change; th ighth of @ penny por Ib at sinee Friday Inst has not been regained, The sab amount to about 5,000 bales, and include 4.000 Ame: and Maron. 140 Hahia. 7d. to 84 at A, to Sod, parket bas been th ly at yesterday's quotat Mit 6,0U0 bales, peer—Apnie 11—There been but little addition made since Monday to our supply of Rng lish wheat, the few samples on the Bavex and Kent stam consisting mainly of parecis left over from that dey; nm 8, these Were not dikpoved of without diffteulty, at former currency, ‘The demand for foreign wheat was anything but brisk; holders, however, were firm, and necdy buyers had to pay former prices, Secondary and inferior qualities of flour were easier to purchase, Bar- ley Woe unchanged in value, The receipts of onts of ome growth were light. but having « fair arrival from not practicrble to extablish any advance, Beans and pras much (he sama as last aoted. or quiet to-day. us; the sales end of the country and wrtunately, the joury intent on men » wath us vory Old Mr. Clay ny of the others, ly to England. has no pror p except Mr. Case, w General Scott's bh is of feathers. i t degrees, a: is 9 . We leeply concerned for >, Howard rand Fillmore, $ M ard,thoagh ritish in his own State, (New in reality the very revorse. When Mr. Shields | made his mad motion, lust ox«, inquiring into rafnirs in Central A rd hasten- to the sass, if in the most emphotic term Pp ul, tho Peg ge of the I ve is at the hey ss coun 5 if party, which, many vows in this fickle lord n lement in every Preside | tial contest n voto.” Large as it was at form it weme be greatly in- tined t The me etiv dates This, my lord, is more tall than anything els It is a specimen of that hyperbolical style peculiarly Irish. ‘They are not formidable, nor likely to bes come 8; for they have no harmony of action-—no organized po 1 power. Their eonfidants in the large cities are chiefly men in search of small etfices =n not very dangerow: claes to deal with. Their newspapers, of which there are some half dozen, are all +o jealous of each other, that for one to propose a is enough to secure it the opposition of the rest. Half a dozen of our mereantile | mand more respect here than the ent vote.” But if the naturalized Irish should over wnite on any American “ platform,’ (as it is entled,) 1 cannot conceal from myself that we would find our American interests seriously in jeopard, Our Central Ameriean affairs do not at present attract much attention here, and therefore ought to Ve urged on with all despateh. sae Ihave the honor to be, my lord, your loriship’s obedient servant, HL. Berwse. A hurricane of great vielence parecd over Warren county and Keston, Ia, on Tuesday Inst. it lasted but # few minutes, It untoofed and or three and injnred the M. E. datter place ' two i the full of vanity as his hat | in SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Avni 10.—Edwin Forrest ads. Catharine N. Forrest. NON OF CHIKE yorny! C os rapes of maties bes ry oF Shwe do wit the qutetion bediwe me, and which is regretted the more of the labor to which it subjects me, of hunting through so wide a meadow of margin for so In- considerable a rivulet of water, I have nothing to do on this motion, with the question of the guilt or innocence of either of these parties, of the main charge involved in the controversy, nor whether their behaviour towards each other, as man and wife, is justifiable or not, and counsel ought not tu have permitted the parties to stuit the papers so full of irrelevant and impertinent matter. The question whieh I am to pas# upon is simply the pro- | priety of retaining the injunetion which Mra, Forrest | hax obtained; and that embraces three propositions:— | 1. As to restraining hina (rom disposing of his property 2. From molesting hia w . Yrom proseeuting bis | suit in the courts of Penney!vania, ‘The first two pro- positions were virtually disposed of on the motion to dis- solve the writ of neeceal: and I repeat the remarks whieh I | then made, that there is no reason given for apprehend- | ing that the defendant will wot return to the State, from | time to time,and be finally within the jurisdiction of | this court when its judgment shall be pronounced, and | none fer believing that he will attempt to remove his | large property beyond the juriatietion of the court; and | there is nothing but the fears of the plaintif that he may do otherwise. ‘This is not sufieient to warrant an ine junetion, any more than it would the neereat. And I uf i i i i is i atl + 198 Broadway ,on or about | were not missed frou: (be | beenme known to the police | complices, named Jobu MeCan, eas | eovered wee found ‘4t pawnbroker aud tailor wi 2 F 5 & i : j iskisi adjudged guilty. When called up for sentence, he stole the cashmerets, but that Johnny eid had beon allowed to testify agnirst him, was as guilty himself. The court said they had no doubt McUan # bad boy; that, however, did not affect the case now ume der consideration. ‘The Recorder said: “We know y reli; you have been here time after time, and have panished repeatedly fur thieving. Not content to work am the rest of ur, you now place yourself before thin bar as convicted felon, and it only remains for this court to pat you out of the way, that society may be relieved of yous and be free from your depredations fora time. The sen~ tencefof the court is. that you be confined in the State rivon at Sing Sing, at hard labor, for 5 years; and it is to = hoped that when you come out you will resolve to lead a different life.’’ Before the Recorder and Aldermon Kelly and Morgans. Arun. 23.—Charge of Stealing Money.— Wm. i < a ik now add as to the supplicant. that the defendant's con- duct, which in one view secmued to justify an apprehen- | sion that he might molest the plaintiff herself during the | pendeney of the cuit, bus been xo satisfactorily explained, | that there is nothing left but the fears of the plaintiff to warrant this part of the process. So far, then, as the in- junction restrains the defendant from disposing of his property, and froin molesting his wife, it must be vacated. ‘The remaining question is one of much more diflleulty, and one in eR it has not been easy for me to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion, ‘This depends on the question of residence—a question which, under the poor laws, the election law, and various others, is often attended with difficulty, and accompanied with some very nice distine- tions, and some coutticting decisions in our books, Upon this subject the evidence is, on one side, that the defend- ant was born in Philadelphia, and resided there tilt his | muwrtiage, when he changed his residence to New York, at up to the time of his seperation from hi he had a house in Philadelphia which he had provided fr his mother and sister. but whieh, after his marraige, he did not occupy bimself ; that after the separation, he was at that house, and said to his sister that that was now his only home, and that he avowed to Judge Conrad that he had resumed his residence in Philadelphia, On the other cide, the evidence is that he is as much present person- ally in New York ax ever; that he kept his establishment at Font Hill, which ie had intended as his permanent residence. and bought some furniture for it; that he voted in Westchester county ; that in his petition to the Legislatuze of Pennsylvania, which wa» sworn to by him, he described himself as a resident of New York, wt the time he mad these avowals to his sister and Judge Con- rad, and that he made a mortgage in which he described hanvelf us a resident of New York. So that.on the one Land, is merely his declaration, about June, 1349, that he had resumed his residence in Philadelphia, unaccompa- | nid by any act, (not even sleeping there one night.) | carrying out his intention; and, on the other hand. is his oath before the Pennsylvania Legislature, his voting in New York, and his description of himself in a deed, all showing that he was «till a resident of New York. The deseription in the deed would, so far as that matter is concerned, estop him from denying his residence in New York, and it may be supposed that hix oath in Pennsyl- vania was sufliciently solemn to settle the matter, But he added to it an act equally grave, that, | namely, of voting in this State, which he had no right to do unless a resident here, To have given that vote, he mut have been a resident of this State for a year preceding the Gth of November, 1849, a resident of Westchester county for the then last four months, a resident of that election district for thirty days vext preeeding, and at the time an actual resident of the town, ‘The declaration which he thus made of his residence in November. 1849. ix wholly consistent with the statement which he made to the Pennsylvania Legis- lature in February, 100, that he bad been'a resident in New York till December, 1849. but is at war with the claim which is set up on this motion—that from June, 1849, he was a resident of Philadelphia. Ido not well see how he could more distinctly and explicitly have in- dicated that in and after June, 1249, and until at least December of that year. he was a resident of this State. It would be a waste of time and toil for me to fill this opinion with a detailed examination of the eases to which T have referred on this question of resid i enough for me to be fully aware that they of law to be in conformity with good sense, in pronoune- ing that, at least up to December, 1849, the defendant was a resident in New York, and that he is mistaken in sup- posing that by avowing in June. 1849, his intention to re- sume his residence in Pennsylvania. he was able to or did actualiy change his residence to that State. If, then, he did not change his residence in June, 1849, he changed it in December, 1849, or not at all, as appears from the pa- pers before me, If he did not change it at all, but is still aj resident here, it is not competent for him to give the | risdiction to grant hi courts of Pennsylvania Yoree, not even with the consent of his wife, im without it. If he did so change it such change in entire good faith, and without any rete voree, stil his suit in Pennsylvan’ rained by the injunction in this ease. can ed, becuuse he had not been a resident there one y before he commenced bis suit, and without such resi- dence no divorce can be granted. But if he did so change his residence, and that for the purpose of iving the courts of that State jurisdiction of his case, nothing is better settled in our courts, than that such temporary residence, for the purpose of conferring jurisdiction, ix in fraviden legis, and Will be disregarded. “(2 Kent, 114.) In‘Jackson vs. Jackson, 1 John. K.. 424, the parties were married and resided in this State, In October the wife nt to Vermont for the purpose of obtaining a divorce, which she obtained in Febroary following: but the court disregarded it, beeause it was in fraud upon our laws, In . Fiteh, 15 John. R., 140, where a similar divorce obtained, it was disregarded. Chiof Justice in delivering the opinion, suid that to sanc- divorce was contrary to the first principles of And in Bradshaw vs. Heath, 13 wl the plaintiff as she obtained a divorce in of any validity. view of the case, therefore, the suit whieh the defends «of Fennsylvenia is one which he cannot sustain, or in which, if he did obtain a deerce by the default or col- lusion cf his wife, that decree would be disregarded hy the coutis of this State, for it would be always e anpetent for our courts to examine into faets upon whieh it a a judgment has been obtained by fraud. (2 109.) Under such cirevmstances. has the plaint who fs domiciled in this State, a right to invoke the thoritics te Although the courts of « country have no authority to stay procerdiags the arts of another, they have an undoubted authority t control all persons and things within their owa terri , therefore, boch patties to a suit in a foreign country resident within the territorial her, the courts of equity in the latter way win Mpon those jartt direct Chem by rewed no further ch suit, Ta t Hodgodt Hetion, torial Hinit y do not pr but without obedience to Uncle decrees preer Story Ky. Jur., And in scot, $00 he adde—* It is now bel t th the parties are rerident within a country. the courts of that country linve fall authority to act upow them per- onally With respect to the suijeet of suits ina foreign country, a f justion may require, and with ‘omit to take, aay steps whether in trine hae ju And this di inetly 89 of comity and public power with whieh it policy is thoe jothed, whe one in the foreign eonrt. in that position hcourts, amd Stery in hte com voqnise the distuedon. Kat if the well token, it eannet ! where the foreign tril ned dient believe thet ne, that th Mw. bibs cult bi Wee binding on his wife here, Would it be r ject her unneeesseily te the harr nvalid deers, or ee marke te ght be rocun t and merely tor the H pte urpe din st < fe is bis application for jut that the for the purpose of sly with showing toe clearly for m: change, if it really exte giving the authe ve Of that Stete Jurisdiction over bis conjuge! rela’ No dowht he atppored he had a per- feet right to shat in this he fe mistaken, The law ot WarTent «eh a procerding ; hut, on the other murt: that they should protect bis uristietion foreigeboth ‘There was a valid ob jection teken to the procecdings in this eit—that » wife ‘had sued her bushand withont appear friemimand Dam feqnested by the counrel for tty tiff to reconeldet that decision That f cannot de wos a deciston of the General Term on appeal, ond ie the Jaw of thie court end of thie case, The defect, however, fx awendatle, ond the plaintiff may amend in this respect in tendays, “Li abe dow, the injunction wil he retalmed, Ld far arte affcets the suit in Penneyivania, and if be it will be dissolved. and im any event it will * olved aa bo the other matters embraced in ft dors ane, demands of eur from: below thi Domestic Miscellany. Wr. Conk, of New Hampshire, wae rob three and four thousand . while lodging at the Eagle Ifotel in A a On the 12th inst. in the ‘epate — %1 ; county, Va., Simeon Souther w9 og 3 A, ve years’ imprisonment in the eld wy ro eating ing his slave, WI and burning day of between | # butcher, residing at No, 56 Centre street, was the bar, charged with grand larceny, in stealing $100 money from Catharine Johnson, on the 18th of ber last, “The compl t, Catharine Johnson, being called 4s a witness, swore that on the 18th day of December last. she was at the house of the defendant, where hod left @ trunk in which was a $100 bill. She had fore lent to the accused $100, which he had nearly paid toher, On the occasion now referred to, he & key and went delibe and removed the $100 | strated with him, she Dill buck, she suid. | This was the complainant story: defence it war shown the ; son, was in t | bad been x | of iarecy: hart i ¥ ‘notwithstanding she hid never heen able to get 2 i though she had asked him for On the part of the F hw ied by di the defendant, who proved that. he had had a settlement with the complainant, at the time of which settlement he was about $12 in her debt. She then made no charge of thefl against Meany. Under all the cireumstances, (Meany having proven a good ructer.) the District Attorney said he should not ask for a conviction, So the eecused wax acquitted +1 Serious Case of Stabbing. —A mulatto, named Wm, Hey- land. was next cailed to trial.charged with assaulting Theo- dore Anthony with a lurge carving knife, and attempting to take his life, It appeared from the testimony, that om the Ist of April some words occurred between the mis- tress of Heyland and the complainant. when Ant! struck the woman a slight blow, after which he nto an cating ecllar at the corner of Anthony and Orange street. to get his supper, While Anthony was cating. Heyland came into the cellar, accompanied by another negro, who said, “ Here he is; go at him,” endeavored to get Authony out of the cellar, bt eg in this, the prisoner seized a large carving knife, dealt the complainant two blows, one of which struck bis arm trausversely, iniicting horrible desh wound, and the other blow took effect on the forehead and nose of Anthony, ‘The knife was produced in court. It is w luge uffair, with a wooden handle, the blade being some eighteen inches or two feet in length—a formidable wea~ pon indeed. ‘The aseault was clearly proven by several good witnesses, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty, ‘The Court sentenced the prisoner to the State prison for even years, U. 8. Commissioner's Office, Before Joseph Bridyham, Esq. Arn. 23.—The United States vs. Edward Morange, Jamer Smith. and six ethers. —Endeavor to make a Revolt on board the hark Gov, Hinchley.—This was a complaint of an endeavor to make a revolt on board the bark Gov. Hiuchley, om her passage from London to New York. e mate. and second mate, testified that on the $d of April, about noon, the prisoners refused to work; two of them, after a short time, resumed work, but the rest did mot turn to until next morning; during this t ime the steerage nnd cabin passengers be!ped to work the ship; there had been a previous difficulty between one of the prisoners and the captain, The defence was that they had_no bread for dinner; that they bad nothing but beef. ‘The couk testified that the men had a pound and a half of beef each, and the customary allowance of rice. The commissioner held the prisoners to answer the charge, ta the sum of $100 each. Cotton Trade. Tho annexed statement exhibits the movements of cotton in this conntry, up to the latest dates, in each of the past three years. * Movements of Corrox ix tar Usiren States. Receipts at ports since Sept, 1. 1850 1.984.000 Correxponding dates last years + 1,786,000 Do. year before 2.840,008 | Exports from U. 8. since Sept. 1, 1850. . 1 275,900 978,080, Corresponding dates last year.. Do. year before Exports to Great Briiuin since Sept. 1, 2950 Corresponding dates Inst year Do. year befor York and ports ing dates Inst yc i year be Receipts at this port since ports, 21000; taken by spinners, 6.000; on spec 5.000; whole stock im city, 60,000; amount on sale, 10,000 In relation to the movements in this market, &e., TS. Stewart's circular of yesterday #ays :— ‘The week succeeding my last report of the ror nd Canada, on 8th inst... prices of the usual shipping gra those below ood middling, had receded '; to ?,0., average daily sales of 2.000 bales, On Wednesday morn- ing, 10th inet. the market opened with less supplies om sale, and rumors of advices by telegraph of a severe frost near Montgomery, Ala.. on Tith inst. As advices had recently been received from that se of the partial sprouting of the present planting, a wlant was ab once given to prices, and upwards of 5.500 bales changed hands on speculation, nearly all of which was purchased by one party, the day closing with an advance of 1c. ectablished. ‘The folowing day the sales only reached 1.700 bales. cloring feeble. Jny morning, ISth inst., the letters per Amerie, ived, and caused a suodued feeling to prevait, which was purtiy also owing to the nom-confirmation the frost advices; the markets at New Orleans and Mobile appearing to ree cad of advanciag under them, The total sales this day were under $00 bales, at another .¢. decline, The American steamer Paci deck up the North riv Jock on Saturday morn- ing, 19th Inst. having left Liverpool at 2 P. M.g@n Othy .the shortest passage, cither way. on reeord. ‘The market more steadily favoring buyers, did he desire to do business, and the sulos,whteh. d heavily.at the turn lower. as reached 1.500 bales, amd , to he. sinee rlow are adjusted. rs to be comprised betwee "0.000 bales. A very few partics still appearing to hope for n ematier yield, 1 & imporaible to prevent w probable peat for he erop wntil after the Wth of May, K highly estermed. corre haa given the detnily grent attention, writes me, thas the crop cannot be under 2,000.00 bales, und nda tam “From Mayo Sara, n sandy, worn out’ district, ther " 48.000 against 59.000 last year, The efrom i light dry soil genesally, sidered us father m start eta and others we could point thould yield a large increase in a dry censon, whem we certainly only looked for good crops on the righ, moist soils of the Ked, Own Righee, and smaller Tivers, their tributaries, ‘The heavy rains in February, and high stage of Red and other rivers, have prevented cotton being wagened tothe baiths, and for thirty daye continually there was uot a cotton wagon at Shreve- port.” After expressing his belicf, that there is a dew Cidedly larger qunutity ef cotton j forward ab New Orleans anid Mobile thas writer" ion, i which do not ce surprise him if the erop prove 2 thet has been storwy, and unsuitable foe r, which kas prevented cotton planting in mang The closing quotat Len viz. growths of eAiiantic Inferior. . —e Ora .— a ry Middling Good middling... 14) a We al — 212% None, Nominal. None Nominal None. a . Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and Cow of Rew York, fom the th dap o@ April, f Apri 100; Women, 9, aswecttu one one ten Bre Dre er, rem(t von! Fever, scarlet... | Under 1 year lte 2 y a aor o Sarre nited States, 213; Ireland. 1 Germany, 2, France. es ich “rigs fa orth Americas, fivanie, at a late session, Island, Lunatic Asy! LW) a. the survey Of that jand, i Randall's cred @ to yawte p00 fr te Of the + Home,'l; Colored persons, 1 178, City _ 1 ey teseatr's Omer di te” 7 MRO