The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION-----FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1851. a —f PRICE TWO CENTS: WHOLE NO. 6765. 4 z DOUBLE SHEET Italy. and West Indian colonies not them. . The military authorities in Milan have given notice | selves, but gave valuable mili nce to the mo- a that the proprietors of buildings who, in the morning, | ther country in her wars with France; and that this " neglect to remove the revolutionary pineards and sym ‘would have been introduced at an earlier period, ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA’ AT BOSTON, | bel wnich have boom posted during the night. will be, | but for depression which the change from to fined 10 florins. The fines are to form a fund, out of | free trade brought upon Canadian interests, In con- nner ee bap seh bag ‘iven as HM reward for Seen Leet Grey fy comer Aaa — that “ it must each conviction of a ‘xing revolutionary docu- a moment suppose measures are HE DETAILS OF THE EUROPEAN NEWS, | mentsto the wails, Should the fund not be large snough | contemplated under any idea that the connection be. to cover the outlay, the respective parishes will have to | tween the mother e and the colony could be dis- AE pan make up the deficiency, solved without great injury to both, or that there is any robabilit will be 0. On the contrary, THE MAILS. Sielly- Pieasates axe rogatiied a sete, because hen Malesiy's go. y' The Official Journal of Sicily gives some further details of the violent storm which raged in that island on the 12th and 13th ult, Its ravages were not confined to Pa- lermo, but extended also to Messina, Cefala, and the neighborhood. Cliffs and roeks have fallen down in many places, and caused inundations, by stopping the course of vers already swollen by heavy rains; houses have been swept away, with their inmates; gardens. vineyards, olive plantations, &o., are now transformed | intodeserts, At Montemaggiore, one third of the houses lie buried under an immense mass of earth, detached from the adjoining mountain; but the inhabitants had fortu- ‘The steamship Niagara arrived at Boston at seven o'clock yesterday morning. Our foreign files were des- patched to us by special messenger, over the New Haven youd. ‘The mails will arrive early this moruing. The market for American State stocks in London, re- mained analtered. On the 17th ult., pricss were as fol- lows :— vernment are persuaded that the great body of the peo- ple of Canada ure so fully satisfied of the great benefits they enjoy from the system of constitutional government now happily established in the piovinee, under the au. thority of the British Grown, that it may property ‘be left to themselves to take their share of the burden of maintaining and defending an order of things from which they reap so much advantage. Under this im- pression, and in the earnest hope and contident belief that Canada may long continue to form an important member of the British empire, her Majesty's goveramont have adopted the conclusions which I have now ex- Vnited States 5 per Cent Bond: Ditto 6 per Cent Bonds. itto 6 per Cent Bonds. Ditto 6 per Cent Stock. Boston City 5 per Cent Bonds... .. Pennsylvania Vive per Cent Stock. Mags. 6 per Cont ng Bonds, . . 1868, Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds. Canada Six per Cent Bonds: 1874. nately foreseen the impending danger, and had taken to timely fight. Another landslip a and overwhelmed the mineral baths at that place, It has not yet been ascertained whether any lives were Lost, ‘The road from Cefala to Messina is perfectly impassable. | Hundreds of fishing boats have been wreeked on the | const. The Kaflir War. | TWENTY-FIVE DAYS LATER FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD | HOPE. Via England, we are in possession of advices from Cape ‘Town to the 7th of Mareb, with news from Fort Wallac, the head quarters of sir Harry Smith, to the 23d of Feb- | ruary. ‘Ihe main body. under Sir Harry, about 4,000 strong, still remained wt King William's town, and had only been | partially occupied in raxzias against the kraals of chiefs. and in throwing reinforcements into the beleaguered | forts. The most notable incident ia the news by this | arrival is the recapture of Fort Armstrong from the Her- manus rebels, On the 30th of Janvary, Colonel Mackinnon sneceeded | in relieving Forts Winte and Cox by throwing six weeks’ provisions into each. ‘The operations were not unnt- | tended with danger, but without any loss, Obnsiderable | bumbers of the Kaffirs were killed, chie@y with shells, — | On the 3d of January, the Commender-in-Chief hw ing received despatches from General Somerset, issued a proclamation, in which he veferred to his proclamation of martial law, calling upon the burghers to move against the enemy, and to assist in repressing the rebellion of the Hottentots, who were making common eause with the “107 Messrs, Baring Brothers’ circular, under date of Lon- Jom, April 18th, 62, M., speaking of American stocks, ays We quote Baited States 6's, 1868, 11014; Tuseriptions, 100}4; Masenetasetts sterling, 10) a 1u6; Boston eity 5's, 22% a 9345; Pommeylvanin 54,52); 483; Muzyland sterling, ‘US The transactions but limited, Limerick Chyonicle states that the Midland Great ‘Western Railway Bourd have taken 600 shares in the Prdjected steam-packet company between Galway and New York; but it is said that letters from London con- firm the statement that Galway will be reported against i Transatlantic Packet Station Commission, ‘The favorite screw steamship City of Glasgow sailed on Wednesday, the 16th ult., for Philadelphia, with a heavy dreight and 120 passengers, amongst whom was the Ifon. ‘Thomas G. Clemson, late United States Minister at Brus- eels, with his lady and family. The Russian government has de Aled that the thou- | never been seen in plained to you.” ‘The United States Mail Steamship Arctic. {From the Buropean Times, April 19.} ‘The United States mail steamship Arctic, Captain Luce, arrived here on Monday night, at seven o'clock. She sailed from New York on the 2d, and brought about £40,000 in specie on freight. aud 11S passengers, Among them are the Hon. ©. B. Haddock ag of Daniel Webster.) U.S. Charges des Affaires to Portugal; 8. G. Goodrich (~ Peter Parley.) U. 8, Consul at Paris; A. 8. Willington, editor of the Charlestoa (3. ©.) Coxrier, on a tour; Col. J. 8, DuSolle, for many years, and at presen. conneeted with the Philadelphia and New York John 8. Cunningham (of the Virginit press.) Commis- sioner from the state of Virginia to the World's Fair, and also bearer of despatches to the U. 8. Legation at London; Rey, Dr. Caouls. bearer of despatehes to Paris; Key. A, 0. Cox; B. F, Palmer, inventor of the celebrated urtiiicial leg, a model of which will be at the great expo- | sition; Jules Hauel. the famous parfumeur at Philadel- phis, whe has made a quarter of million of dollars in the last ten years by supplying she toilette of the Ameri- euns; Hon, , W. Wright, member of Congress from California, and Gen, Waibridge, of New York, who have with them about £5,000 werth of magnificent specimens of the auriferous quarts of Kl Dorado, such as have Horope. These bright and glittering witnesses of theinexhaustible gold and silver deposits of Clitornin will doubtless attract universal actentioa, and excite intense enthusiasm in the Vid World. Me, Wright was among the fest explorers of the gold regions, and both gentlemen are, at present, the most extensive Kaffirs. He animadverted upon the want of energy which had been inanifested on the part of the inhabi- tants of the frontier distriets, many of whose famities | and properties would be, in consequence, if they were not already. at the merey of the insurgents ; and he call upon all loyal inhabitants between the ages of eighteen | and fifty five to place themselves under the order of General Somerset for the defence of their country. On the afternoon of the 31 of February Lieutenant | Colonel Napier, C. M. K., with aforee of about 1.100 men of Cape corps, 73d regiment, and Swellendam and Gena- denal levies, proceeded to the Umgazini river, west of Fort White, for the purpose of intercepting Seyolo ia case he should attempt to move into the Garka country, | on Colonel Mackinnon’s approaching his kraal by the | direct route, On the morning of the 4th, Colonel Mac- kinnon, with a foree of 1,150 men of the Cape corps, 73d. regiment, and Kiversdale and Albany levies, and Fort Peddie Fingoes, marched to Seyolo’s Kraal on Line Drift, | without opposition, and destroyed it, He then joiaed | Lieutenant Cclouel Napier, who had reported a Lirge body firs in the neighborhood; bat upon the two forces nc the enemy retired, and the lateness of the hour did Hot permit of parsuit. On the Sth instant, the whole division proceeded to the — Prophet Uniangeni’s kraal, The Kaffirs at the keaal at | first drew up in considerable numbers, as if intending to offer some opposition; they, however, dispersed oa the | il tothe kr * below Line Dritt, the Cape corps | and Fingoes were dis t of the cattle; | they returped late. lis |. On | the 6th inst., Colonel Mack’nuou revurned to King Wil- liam’s Town. On the 13th of sandth anniversary cf the Russian empire shall be cele- brated next year with the greatest pomp, in all the cities and large towns of Russia. On the 6th ult., the line of railway from Dresden to Prague. completing the southern line of communication “with Viemma, was opened. The raiiroad rans from Dres. | den through the finest part of the valley of the Elbe. ‘Advices from Egypt, dated Mareh 18, describe in mournful language, the destruction of ancient temples; Xe, and state that little hope exists of preserving even the colorsal statue at Memphis, the finest in Rgypt. Thoanembers of the Senior United Service Club decid- ed (hat all field officers. captains, and commanders in the service of America, or other foreign States, who may come te Eland on duty, or properly accredited to their own Minister or ambassador, shall be admitted honorary cuembers of the club, and entitled to all its privileges during their stay in England. ‘The Clyde, from Chagres, had arrived at Falmouth, ‘England, with $460,000 in gold dust, An American Minister in Danger. We read in the Courrier, of Athens :—* A disgraceful | scene took place on Sunday, 2id, in the house of Mr. | ‘Ning, « Protestant minister, This gentleman, who is au Amgricas citizen, has been in the habit of preaching every Sunday at a fixed hour in the Greek on “which oocanion the entranee to his house Pe ed to the public. Hitherto not more than a dozen young persons have heen in the habit of attending, but on Sun- day hast wprests of fifty presented themselves at the moment King, in alluding to the erime of Cain, | pointed out the disastrous results of religious divisions. a column of nearly three thousand men mu t Hare to reinforce Gene- ral Somerset ; and, after performing some desultory evolutions about the Chumie, the coiumn returaed to King William's Town on the 10th, fighting ell the way with the Katies, who attacked in great numbers aad Suddenly one of his auditors, interrupting Mr. King,ex- | with the utmost determination, threw the levies into | pressed a wish to put sundry \juesti im. Mr. King | coufusion (ax the report go), aad were only boaten back ‘mildly replied that. if the yitestions ‘Limmediately | by re charges of the ullant 73d. ‘tue detaghrasnt to the subject on which he was then spenking, he would | Lrought in eight men killed and seventeen severely | answer them immediately; but that, if such was wot the -cuse, he would defer the discussion to another day. On this the interrupter demanded am immediate solution; seme of the persons present supported him, while others him; and such & terrific noise ensued that Me. thinking himself in danger, left the pulpit, pro- texting against the violence used against him, and hoisted wounded, Of the Kaffics about 150 are supposed to rations of Colonel Somerset, after he was ro- | inforeed by Colonel Mackinnon, were the attack and | Fort Armstrong, which are thus deseribed | in the official report:— Font Anmsrrona, February 23. the American fing on his house, The crowd then left, We took Fort Armstrong yesterday moruing, wt twolve | Ng fa murmurs, but without committing any aet havin ie with the C. M. Rifios, headed by _ . 4 were fighting feo | G el before daw portant from Portugal, We have received intelligence that aa Insurrection | had broken out in Portugal, and that the Duke of Sal- ie danba had placed himself at the head of it, It would | Ki ne. The rebels then | apvear thet the Duke, nfter having shown himself cen- | mixed t with the women and children. The te contend with was to separate the spicuously in public in Lisbon, left secretly for his esun- Uy seat at Shutra, where he instantly wofurled his xtand- ard, and the troops in that quarter joined him, Instead marching direct to Lisbon, he directed his movements | towards Santarim, with a view, no doubt, to secure that important military position. and to give time for @ malcontents at Oporto. and in the north. to come up to Aim. Some accounts gave out that Count des Antas was still at Lisbon, whilst others assert that he is gone, with other chiefs of the Junta party: to stle up their adhe- rents in other quarters, It is scarcely known. ax yet, Whether this serious rebellion has been organized merely ‘with the view to destroy the Count de Thomar, or whe- ther the chiefs compasss the over:hrow of the Que uy: . It was at first said that the King would the field against the Duke of Saldanha, but we believe that the Duke of Terecira will have the command of the | ‘queen's forces. Almost all the troops seem to faver the Vuke-of Saldanha’s pretensions, Al Mafea and St, Ubes sleod has already been spilt, the ery of ~ Down with Tho- woar,” having provoked a tumult, and several ¢ were killed. The accounts are highly unfavoral the Queen's canse. The British squadrou, which the point of sailing from the Tagus, has been detaine the special request of the Portugues court. but, of coutse, will take no part in this fresh intestine quarrel, «i children, and to save them from ‘The men in the tow would | tend agninet thousan Thave four men dangerously w —Sergennt Pitt badly shot through the toldiers, TU have upwards of 1) pri d #4) women aad childews % also Daly, and 70'to 9 1 lave de- | is | ent | iw ning abon| the rebel band ts muck broken but we had so hard a day | out to-day. T shall clewe tie orrow, and try and get to Eland’s [fotts This, 1 think, will brent the neck of this rebellion. have all their women and child hi Will bring the mi tl yesterday I have nota Eisna's Fiver country th te “TL SOMERSET. ‘The rebels in the Stockenstrom settlement are said | | to be im constant communication with Sandilii and Ma- como From the sovereignty there are xecount ful ecromand ‘Tarabookies. Ce Wa The French Repubite. of the conservative candidates were elected iilors in the § of the quarter's re. on customs ont yenr, x sofa A letter Mor iteur publishes th nue ending the firet instant aand excise for the firet quarter : wed these of the corresponding quarter of 1360, by 425.000. ‘The Duke de Levis has arrived in Paris ‘The accounts from the manufacturing districts are of a qloemy character; and these sccounts, whether from the wast, ronth . wre of m like d Lyous, Ftbeut. a n, e suine of suspended employment, and looms #t pp! al,jdea was spread that thy der his orders, on comm ds the Caledon river, had a fight with the Tam- | who had lately beea doing mischief there, and 4 them severely,with the less of about #ix men on | missionary settlement at Shiloh had been burnt n by the ins ghting had taken place there its Hon fifteen centimes, and if | wales, the fall would have been Ahere had heen any fe greater. Jtis rumored that many of the old aristoc inter d to sell ont, and invest their money in foreign ities, Af this « take plac g the @ ave on Frevel fpnde, f would imply | party were would soon teach the eare ot holders of | two white men, ‘The number ofthe enem; | known. but it is believed to have been gi ntering the church ina de heir dead and wounded, two redat them. What became of the ass known, for it i reported that a day or two af Hottentots fret Sh rel of th etitions in favor of the rev’ find the followin, “There was a cou up. ob, b » the revision of thi This project is to be presented by a t ate attack \ the 286. a reletion ve of the ministers, a hater waa hill pletely deroted to the policy of the Elyse 1 «with jere | ment will then demand that th assistance had been te to he Councils.¢ Lextraordinarity | ¢ Abe watermanded. A for the purp: tot June. This | had been tateed, and moved as «perdily as plan of campaign was, it ix nid, approved of by the ma. ible towards the seat of war; but they had only ad jority of the mermbers of the council, although two | vanced ns far as the banks of the Umzeaooloo, when the among them manifested oof tr tion. | The Bulirtinde F pister « ined faithful to our cause £ cattle form ation between King eer intend: purpore t 4 session of the Munetpa take place before th he submitted to the che constitution to be revised !"" and tie be dinply “ yew" or “no,” without any ec planation, The opposition papers ery outs r is plan. They say that the ec tution hws juestion of the revision to the J of am laid on the tab Sth of this month, th. ected in the rela ny of Canada nt alone, aad that nd cons Couneils would | ‘ene are ix divsath the salarie ae Five "fo agit wy ax te ofl h it considers to be higher th *'A project has be lin the neighboring States of t J which st alaries Were originally eett ty which stun ution, by th which requires lative Assembly, thrice expres assembly shail be called. To the municipal assembl and Lower Canada into ming dissatisfied with i Parliament was obt nt incorporating Upp ' convoked for the Lith of May. will be addressed the ig elinple abstract question, © ‘Ought the constitution tobe | cre. andare now ng: isfied with : rf revised '—yes or ne apposing. father taking for | the & jes T these circumstances they apply to | them to recall those grants, and to granted, that the reponse will generally be in the aie. mative, the minister will feel authorized, by the consent of bodies which, having been elected by universal suf- frage, may be taken to express universal cpl tt von the Assembly, by a simple majority. tr ‘The constitution ought to be revieed Whether the er seule, ‘To this, by adexpateh dated the Mth of Inet March, Lord Grey replies, and, although dieapproving the reduction of salaries, the governinent after mature Vist wholly at the disposal of the Canadian Parliaments aed 4 we. wnd call on the | that the salary of the Governor is to be defrayed ou Wye ice Hoslt’ gemanerses te the bash en the in treasury; and that, by @ay of equivalean for be seen. ‘They must first see how this | the 8, finee Canada now pomerees, in the fooler. which they have thrown out in the Bulletin de | Mort ample and complete manner in which it is possible Paris, will be takew, before they enter vn more explicit | she should enjoy it, the advantage of self-goverement in ings ail that relates to her internal afairs, the troops mai tained in Canada rhould be confined to the garrisons uf two or three poste of importance, probably only Quebec and Kingston. Lord Grey reminds the people of Canada, with great justice, that the advantages of self-govern- ment ought to be accompanied by cortespanding rospon- ribilities; that it i# only due to the peorie of this try that they should now be relieved from a portior the charge which bas hitherto been fmposed upon them fortthe protection of » coloay pov, able to do mach to- arde protecting itself; and he i only reverting to t former colonial policy of this gov untry; that the Amerioan The Papal States. The Reman Journal, of tn it ait. announcers that ‘the recond battalion of French Chasseurs marched the day before for Civita Veechia, where they were to em ark for Algeria A pe ee company had obtained a contract from the Pontifical government for rag bay ad with gna On the Hoth olt., hie Holiness the Pope. according to ‘eustom, performed the ceremony df the benediction of ‘Phe oldem Kone jay Ype chapel of the Vatican, n- | —a detachment, probably, of the syuadroa from the | tary to the s | stocks | terday | suflered in some degree from sales. in the official list the | ard 90. consideration is willing to place the civil | owners and workers of California gold ‘mines by ma: ehinery. ‘The Arctic had remarkubly good weather, and grati- fied her passengers with asight of several huge ieeoorgs Arctic ocean, ons sumer cruise to the Banks of New- foundiand. On the third day ont. assistant engineer William Ir- ving, was jammed to death between the escape: pipe aad lever. He was instantly killed, His romaius were com- mitted to the deep with appropriate funeral ceremonies by the Rey, A.C. Coxe. The passeo gers imavediately con- tributed a sum exceeding $30, and placed it iu the hands of Capt. Luce, to be handed to the mother of the deceased, who lives in New York, depeadeat upon her son, ‘The two Sundays at sea were religiously observed. Di- vine service was Conducted alternately by the Rev, Dr. Choules, (author of ~ History of Missions, &¢.,”) wad the Rey, A. U, Coxe, of Conneticut While the Aretic was within a few hours of Liverpool a meeting of the passengers was held, at which hand- some specebos were made, and. resolutions coupliaiea- pand the American liae of Collins steam- crs, Were reported and adopted. The Markets. Loxpon Money Manxer, April 18.—In the English almost unusual steadiness has been maiatateed throughout the week. The variations in consols have not exceeded one-cighth to one fourth siuce our Last; and this was chictl) on Wednesday last, when @ trifling de- cline took place, muinly in consequence of some ~ bea ing” operations. The purebasers for iuvestineut prov however, too strong, and the market closed demiy. At this time of yey. usually, a smail amount of operations is sufficient to disturb the market, nor are there wanting persons who consider that a rise in oonsols ia likely to diminish the dealings in that market, and to send many investors into the railway and foreiga stock markets, ‘The folowing is the oificial report of yesterday's transac- tions :—Thive per Cent Consol Annuities, : 0. count 13th May, 97's, a, 24. ‘There bas been a strong demand for bullion since our last, expecially silver, and both dollars aud bar silver huve been freely tal at fad quotati ‘The demand fur the Kast continues, and the market is barely supplied. The ss transacted since Saturday in the secur has net been extensive, but some fluctuation has ceeurred in prices. Mexican and Spanish were yes joted at an improvement, but Portuguese again bargains comprised —Brazilian, at 99; Buenos Ayres, 54, 65, and 54%; Daukh Five per ecnts, 1024 and i02, Grenada, ex. coupon, 16% ex. div.; the doferred, 43; Mexican, for money, 384; for the avcount, 3444, rtuguese Four per cent, i2h Hussian Four aud a half pe |. 98", guela, deferred. 12!,; Belgian Four and a half por M4 and 9, Dutch Two anda half per cents. 68 7%. 59, 69!,, aud 59; and the Four per cout certiticates, 005g The business usually transacted in the foreign ex- chonges to-day was effected yesterday, when the awouut of business done was tolerably large, and the rates ex- hibited an upward tendency The chief cause of that tendeney was tho demand being exceeded by the supply ls, and the receipt of an improved quotation for Loudon from some places on the continent, days, was quoted 25 2!5 to Taz do, three 10 30; mburgh, 13 7% to 5; Amster. rankfort, 119 to 4; Vienua and | ‘Trieste, and also paper on Italy, remained stationary, but bills on Sicily and Portugal were done in favor of eellers, Spain was again the only place on which Last Post's tates were obtaimable, namely, 60 to }, for Madrid, and 6014 for Cadia, Livenroot Corrox Manxev, April 17.—The late accounts from America show the receipts at the differet ar, ‘These increasing ny change on the genv- probable amount of erop, estimates of whieh remain tinehanged, being reckoned ax before. at about 226.000 bales, Our cotton machet, influenced in some measure by these aecounts, and without encourage ment from Mavehester, hax again this week deeliaed in priees. amounting to one eighth of a penny per tr. om all | classes of Amenean, Fair Uplands are quoted at Ti; M Surate and other de cline, 10) American, scyption, 60 Meracham, and 20 Pernam, non speculation; and 9) American, 100 et. and 100 Pernam, for export. 2500 Orleans, t ted in the rales, have beem destroyed by fire. vs for (ae week amount to 25,400 bales Livenroot Conn Marker. Arun, 18.—The corm market ix very du f overwhe lived by the evormous import { our from France, the ¥ m that country during the past week beim be ut 40.400 barre) 106 The. end the @ nthe market co far exered in he | quite nominal. W 4 to 2a; jeiphia and Maltin: td.. dull of wale ; Clite and Can: Dh. to Ws. 6d, and sour, 18s. per barrel. While Indian corn, yellow, Sls. to 3 xed, 10s. Ud. toSis, per qr, of 430 tbe, Wheat, 5a *. $d. for red, aud t. to Gs 2d. per 70 ibe. Indian corn meal, 14s. Gd. per barcel Loxpow Mawsers. April 17.—Asies.—No alteration tn +. wnd few tramrneticns, * rates taken for inferior sorts are | Jer those of late, and operations are limited ere has been more 1. Of 340 bage a Honduras silver: bd vd, went at g ditto, ds A per th Th 4 though ther ' ‘the demand for Ceylon mproved and there isa alight rise in prices, good ord. being 41s. to dls per owt, By private treaty about 2060 bags have been sold, but 4 closed yeoterday with a quiet appearsnce | renter desire was evineed to operate in Plantation Cey- Is. G4. per ewt. at the Ton, and prices advanced Is, te put lic sules of 48 enses 60 bags ; good wad fine ord. sell- i t ide. to 46a. fine fine ord to 4%... low mid t to bbe ms. Gd. te triage 496 Mocha is til wted ; at auetion ubeloan garbled, re is more desire to todd and f were sold at Of ahd damaged 408. te operate in Native C firmly at 406, | to dle perewt ve now in opera. tiem; oll sorts, without distinetion as to growth o place of | impertation, areadiniseable for home consumption at 3d } per tb } Corton The duinest in the market hes much in- | creased since this day week: supplica have also bee reeale, and there bas been ric nth to one-quarter penny per ll. » bales Surat have been rold at 4%. t ully fair.and 400 Madras at dtl to dd al fair Timmevally. OF 4.900 bales w proportion ef onty G00 bales fe fair. 4d. to Gel, vory seedy vaily, mid. to twin, bed. to | part only sold ot 4° 0. to 644. for mid. ‘Thursday, 1.511 bales holes Surat are declared, An impression existe that catton will be cheaper.as iti« quite evident supplies from ali parts will be greater than in the previows season, Operations in cottons and yarns have been upon a te strieted senle for all purposes, and lower rates acceded to, supplies being larger than of Inte. Of 4.000 bales, at anetion. yesterday, only 600 sold at a decline of one-eighth of a penny. erswax —American beeswax, £6 6s, to £7 10s.; Kast Indiv, £6 108, to £9 2x, 6d, Hiors —For the finest of Inst. year's growth we have stendy, thongh not to say briek inquiry, at full prices. In thé middling and inferior kinda next to nothing is doing. East Kent pockets £4 to £6 10s, Mid. Kent, £4 to £6108; Wenld of Kent, £8 169. to £4 4s.; Sussex 8 80 half bales Madras, and 1.400 pockete £9 4s. to £4 ‘ony —Abont two tons Bombay nts’ teeth sold at £15 10s, to £27 16s, the average porging frag 84g to59 Ibs.; 5 cases Cores wold at £16 10s. to £16 153. per ewt. Mera.s.—Another reduction having been acceded to — for spelter, occasioned business to be upon a larger sealé, at ‘£13 for arrival, and £15 2s, 6d. on the spot. Prices Seotch, 41s. 6d. to 42s. 6d, accord ‘el#h and Staffordshire, 45s. to 75s.; have been made sinee this day | demand exists for railway bars, at £5 2s, but business in Welch bars iv trifling, still meets a ready sale, and pig, £17 5e. to.£17 10s; shoot, ’ Bpanish pig, £17 to £17 os, Cop! mand at full rates, In the tim mar- xists; Banea is to be obtained at 834, 82s, to 83s.; British block and bar. 84s. ined, 88s. to 90s. per ewt. In tin plates larger sales have been made, but at rather lower terms, IC coke selling at 27s. to 274, 6d.; and charcoal ditto at 82s. to 338. per box. Swedish iron has been in fair de- mand at £11 10s, to £12 10s., wnd steel at £15 5s, to £15" ‘os. per ton. Puovisions.—We have lately had but scanty arrivals of | Trish butter. The princi has been Corks and Lime- ricks, of which prices are 2s, lower. In other sorts buyers could make their own terms, but the cold weather being | favorable, it is now believed that prices have seen thoir lowest. ‘The attention of buyers ‘seoms mostly directed to foreign butters, in which dealings have reached very fair amount, and prices have been well supported; best Dutch realized 86s to 88%. per ewt. Lrish bacon has continued to attract a good deal of attention, at anadvange | in prices of rewt. Sales of prime Waterford on board have been made at 56s, Hamburgh bacon sells at 474 to 51s. for sizeablemeat, Bale and tierce middles steady in priceand demand, Bladdered lard has been more enquired for, and prices have had a tendency to improve. Pork is without change, Hams quiet, but without change. Within these few days, sinee the reduction in butter, a good Urade has been done. Bacon 1s. higher. Limerick butter 688, to 74s.; Cork, 76s. to 80s.; tine Friezeland, 88s. to £0s.; surplus ditto, 80s,; Kiel, 868. to 96s,; Les Be. to Tis ; Waterford singed sides, 54s. to 56s.; Waterford. 568, to 586.; good ditto, 50s. to 52s.; heavy ditto, 62s. to S4s.; Belfast middles. 46s; Amerivan sides, singed, 42s, to Ha.; Amer middies. 438. to 44s.; Lim- erick hams, 60s, to 60s,; Belfast ditto, 50s, to 60s.; Ameri- can hams, green, B89, to 46s.; ditto, dried, 4s, to 50s.; American pork, new, 40s, Kucr.—There has been rather more demand for East by private treaty. and full rates are paid. A cargo of Arracan was sold ‘at 8s. 3d. per ewt. Of Rio tapioca, 100 bags at auction taken in at 33d. ALLOW. —The stock of colonial and foreign exceeds eusks; prices are ds, a 4a. above that of last year by 4.300 that time, and deliverigs somewhat larger. For fine new Russian candle. on tie spot, holders demand 40s. a 40s. Gd. per ewt.; there is, however, not muc desire m: nifested by home dealers to effect sales. At auction 87 casks old Petersburgh yellow candle sold at 36s. 9d. a Sis 9d, There is a good demand for home melted, at ‘39s. net eash. Other kinds of tallow have realized firm rates, At auction 240 ensks Australian were nearly all fold; beef, 25s. 6d. a 378. 3d; sheep, Ste, a 3S; 600 packages Svuth American, low to fine, 358, a 38%. tu; and | 69 casks Belgian, at 38s, per cwt. For auction 1,000 Packages tallow are declared, chivtly South America ‘Tra.—The transactions in low aud good common Con- gou have been upon a large scale, at Is, to Is, ‘gd. per ib; there bas also been a demand for medium, and blaclsish lew’ gorts at 1, to 1s. 134d. per tb., et has a firma appearance. Ope Youvg Hyson bave been upon a limited scale. ors rather under previous valuations. 0: criptions of green are, however, in good request, and realized full terms; indeed, medium Gunpowder must be quoted rather higher. Priees are firm for scented and Pekoe.and several transactions have taken place. Of 14.604) packages of ten offered at auction, last Weel, 7.000 found Payers, ‘The stock falls short of last year. not- withstanding the late extensive arrivals. ‘The demand for all sorts was yesterday only limited, but the market remained quite firm. Woor.—Although purchases of English wools are made only to an extent sufficient for immediate wants, yet a Jong continuance of sparing and cautious buying has run stocks in the hands of manufacturers so low as to render these wants more pressing. and in consequence of which, | rather « better trade is now being done at previous rates. | Coles! and foreign wools remain quiet, aud prices un- alvcred, Rereo iy oo. Manxers, April 18.—Asies are without retail sales of pot and pearl being made at 28s, Li charge; per owt Tanx.—For Philadelphia there has been less inquiry, und the business is confined to retail parcels at 9s. dd. to om. Od. Coat.—We have to report brisk demand for all des- criptions of this article during the past week; prices ae firm, and the proxpeets of « good spring demand very favorable. The exports of the week nre 8 000 tons, Mrats.—The iron market is quiet. but prices fiem, Tw tin plates there is less doing, and prices are rather easier No change in lead or copper. Navar Bronvs.—Rosin is im fair request, 800 barrel: have beem old at Sa. 3d, a Be, 6d. per ewt. rosin is in regu fold at former rates. Nothing dine in raw turpentine. Of Awerican tar 1200 barrels (smaller size than usual,) offered by auetion, were withdrawn, Spisita of turpen- tine have been taken toa moderate extent, at 34s. per owt. ‘Ors —Olive is easier to buy, although prices may not be quoted lower; the sales ure but small. at £39 for Gallipoli, £37 10s. for Sieily, and £87 for Levant, Lin- seed brings 234, Od. a Se, id. per ewt, No transaction: reported in rape, Of southern whale sales have bee 1 made nt £29 per tun, Seal and cod have been neglected. Tn palm but little bas been done, the market romainin quiet, at £28 bs, a £28 10s, per ton for about 110 tot on the spot, and 400 tons to arrive, the price of which has not transpired. Provision »— American —The transactions in Beef have been unimportant; former prices are maintained for the better dereriptions, but ordinary brands may be bad on easier terms. Pork moves offslowly; the high rates eause buyers to operate with eaution. The demand for bacon has not been so active this week; the price now demand- ed upproximates too close to Irish and home eure to encourage consumption. Tams move steadily at the quotations. Shoulders are wanted. The market for lard eovtinues very firm, sales to the tent of fifty tons. Cheese meets a moderately steady demand. ‘Fallow has veareely varied in price, but the demand ix not active. At very low rates, there has been rather more doing in butter, In the corn market wheat and flour have ruled very dull, and holders have submitted to reduced rates on doth arti- cles. Indian Corn maintains the late advange, but has not been in very active request, In consequence of to- morrow's holyday the Corn Exchange will be shut; but out of doors y the buriness done hax boon very limited. Lrich.-There has been a fair demind for But- tor this week. Cork (first qualities) have met with the mont attention at The being waxio to efleet vale shle offer New is in good request, and sells on arriv: Waterturd at Ws. to 92s; Limerick, 805, to 4s. ds, 84s, and the, 70s.; Belfast, old, 72s, to 70s Tick. €Ts. to O56,; Sligo, 68%. to 70s,; and piekle conds. T4s, per owt to the 12th inet.. both ineinsive, 2690 firkins, 29 kegs, ‘260 eroeks. 218 boxes, 204 bbls, butter; 108 bales Bacon, 3 binds ‘Ztierees Hams; 1 tieree, 60 firkins and 35 kegs ard Tues. —The transactions in this article will be 2.500 Fast India, at 7 for mid, white ; 60 tierees of Carol: er ewt.; niso 900 bushels Brasil ushel. in bond Saty —The shipments continue to be large, and with but little alteration im price —Linewed »t{li commands fall prices; 1.100 pock- | peen taken to arrive. at 43. Sd. Of rape 900 bare Tried. at Die. to Bi. Gl, pes at. For cloverened as eon uiry this week, but to effect | rie se Imported from freland from the 71 addy, at 2. dd. per * ve there eres at 48 Ot Hage Comlpore we 4%, Gd.; 36 Adds. Port to 418, fd; 20 cases Savanitia at Ie, to 4 Vemenncta at dis. fel: 200 bags white low 17a, to 188; and 120 huge brown to low white wt Toulay, an indirect q and 100 Lar. oft Wrastl at at 108, to Ze per par 1 of oid Brawil, has been #ok requicing SSe Gd. per ew burgh yellow candle American lard upwards of 50 toms have been sold, at 47x to 47s. Bl. per t tions have only heemto a limited extent during the past wook, lat prices are without siteration Of 2.000 packages oflvued by publia sale to-day, noarly halt were disposed of, chiefly all fauiss, at abous previews rat winds the long pre hardly any arrigals, whic scause in owr market, ‘Phere bas been more in- during the last few days. and there is altogeter a ling of more eonfidence in are trade Levenroos, Fassenrs, Arar 17.—During the past week {rv ights generally have been well supported, thowgh the market is without animation, and we ean quote no im- provement cengers are tauher moore abundant, bat rate? eoptinue low for the amson, ‘Ty New York, metals wre 10 to 12s. 6d. per toa bulky weight, 12s. Od. ty 15a; fine goods, 158; hardware. bia; earthenware, S«. Boston ht. Ths. to ITs. Gel: fine goods, 208; hard arthenwary, 8 Phiindelphia—dend weight, T+. Od: fine goods, 2s; hardware, 20s | ortee. 10s; Haltimoro—dend weight, lds. to ie; fine ~ = New Or cl weight. 128, Gi. to 1ie,; fime goods, 178. Gl. ; 1os.; earthenware, ds, to 7s, per ton. Pelitical Intell . ON tY Missovxt—tion. Thowas TH. Renton letter to the democratic members of the Mircourt Legieiature. relative to his defeat, and the stat of the parties in that State. He says that he has faith- fully eerved the State for thirty years, and helped to baitd itup and gain for ita name. ite never comght a federal «fice, and would have none, as hia only ambition was to serve hie State. He does not consider lais defeat a por sonal water, of ax limiting ite consequences as a more the nge of Senator, but presente Missouri, in the eyes of her sister States, and in the Senate of the United States, An Apostate fram democracy, And a convert to that whingery which she hag successfully opposed for thirty years, ware, goods, 206: hordwage. 20; carthenware, 10+ = City Intelligence. ‘THE EVENTS OF MOVING DAY. Yerterdsy was an eventful anda busy day. Just as wo | anticipated, the mumber of removals appeared as great | as if there had not been a single one for the last week. From sunrise till supset—aye, and till eight ornine o'clock last vight—earte laden with household furniture were moving all over the city, The height of the bustle and confusion was about noon, whenevery person iscompelled bylaw to move. Between omnibuses and furniture carts, the streets were blocked up and vendered iupassable, sometimes for a quarter ofan hourtogether. The seenes upon these oceasions were highly anwusing. When two or three drivers happened 20 be all equally obstinate, and. neither would yield to the other, a crowd collected, and great fan ensued The ferry boats were filled all the day with wagons loaded wi th howsehold furniture. Many ar- ticles were smashed by collisions ofcarts, or by fulling from the tsp of an over-srowded loud, or by being badly packed, «rin taking them out of one house or bringing them into another. ‘The loss from this cause would amount to # good round sum in dollars, There was such haste, owing to the demand Jor cartmen, and their anxiety to effect other engagements before night that the breakage was pretty general. The funni est scenes oceurred when two families, neither o° whom happened to be very accommodatiag, met in the same house, perhaps in the hall or om the stairs, one going out and the other coming in, 'Thers were nu merous rows yesterday: from this source. and insome cases it wav necessary to call ia the police to preserve the peace, Some of the flittings would furnish picture for Hogarth. pans, beds, bedsteads, tables, barrels, stoves, domestig utensils of every description; all huddied together, with | some half a-dozen children on the top, screaming, from fear of falling. and holding desperately on by the leg of a table or chair; while a long cortegé of adults ageompa- | nied the cart on foot, each bearing something. Insome dived, the whole furniture was removed by hand, nsome of the scenes beggared description, Un the Sixthand Eleventh wards. and some other wards, ehictly inhabited by the poorer class of citizens, tere were numerous bontires of the holocausts, Altogether there was the rame amount of change and eonfusion yesterday—the same expense, und loss, and misery, as on the first of May in past years, ‘There ix probably nothing to match it in amy other city in ths World, and a stranger, on witnessing it for the first time, exclaims that the veople are all mad, There are two ¢uures in operation to produce this extraordiaary number ef removals, One is the exorbitant rent charged by landlords, compelling tenants to seek for a cheaper dwelling,’ or so galling them by the extortion that they would prefer paying more somewhere else tan to gratify their cupidity. The other is the love of'change, whieh issuch asto indnee peopie to move fromva better | to» worse house, sometimes even in the same bioek, and | at thesame rent, ‘The expense of all this moving is tre- mendous, ienjamin Franklin, who is reputed to have been avery wise man, said that three movings were ‘equal to one burning. Nothing ean be more tru: breakage, wud the purchase of new carpets, and new oil cloth and new furniture to fit the new habitation, a | large sum of money is consumed, andthe saue expense | Upou opening it, found is probably again repeated on the next first of May. and ro on, till the whole original value of the furniture is ab- , ewashing operations will be pursued with vigor for the next few days, and it will be at least before the majority of those who moved yester- day will be fuily settled in their mew homes, Hoxnim® Svicwmeix tue Pome Ste Vaaterday morning, about U1 o'clock, « horrible wflair of suicide was perpetrated in Morton street. by a Mr. Daniol Sounders, formerly # resident at the corner of Bedford ard Grove streets. believed to be the result of a temporary deran, mind, It seems that Mr. Saunders was walking chter, in Morten street, and suddeuly drew jatol. and discharged one of the charges in the street, but whether at any one it was not ascertained. ed, ran from her father, and took refuge in a grocery store near by. Mr, Saunders almost immediately after presented the pistol again in the air, and directed it to- wards « genUeman essing along the sidewalk, ‘The bar- rel was discharged, but without taking effect. ‘Tho pis- tol was then thrown down, and Mr. Saundérs drew from his pocket a dagger, aud-applying the point towards hia body, thrust it into bis heart. The unfortunste man im- med y staggered against the lamp post, and was in the act of falli en a gentleman ran up to him, took the dagger trom his hand. and endeavored to support him from failing. Medical aid was obtained, but before the: arrived the wounded man bad.expired. (fier Cargil of the Ninth ward, wassoon onthe spot. aed found the gentleman, Mr. Padcourt. leaning over the deceased, with the bloody dagger in his hand. The body was forthwith removed to the Ninth ward Station house, when Dr. Geer was called to hold the inquest, On the above facts presented before the jury, they found that the de~ ceased come to his death by a wound in the body, in- flicted with a dagger by his own hand. The deceased, it seems, was an Englishman by birth, and 01 years of age, but for many years past « resident of this city. Sore years ago he was considered to be worth some little pro- 'y consisting of several houves and lots, bat of Inte ¢ became poor. It is alao stated that about ten years since he married a second wife, but in consequence of some disagreement between them, a separation took place, and for several years past they Imve been living apart. This family difficulty, it is believed, has tended to bring on a depressed state of mind, and ultimately ipranity, which led to the sbove named fatal act of self. destruction. The wife of deceased, we learn ix -ngaged “ housekeeper in some highly respectable family im this city. Monraviry at Wan s Isnann.—The mortality at Ward's Island, during the last week, was forty-seven. | oa week last year, it was only seven. | For the correr tern, Bo much for the now medical ré, s Sim Hexny L. Benwen avo rie Oxurve Race —Last ing, the committee appointed at the Lrish, meeting held on Tuesday evening, mot at the Shakspeare Hotel, when it was resolved that copies of the memorial be printed, in order te have it sigmed, and it was also agreed to call n public iaeeting on Tucday eveaing next. Police Intelligence. LEVI COLE ON TIS WAY TO RHODE [ShAND—-ANO- THER OF THE “ STOOL-PIGKON” GaN@ BROUGHT TO JUSTICT» Officers Stephens and Nowyer arrived im town yester- day. havivg in custody Levi Oule, the assceinte of Town, han bs, Uh Wert HOU Cole in yesterday , velo, it seems, waa capturod in Baltimore, by t given by Messrs. Bowyer and.Stephens of this city man Cole in appearance is good-looking aad very gen- teel, doerves like 3 gentlemag. and assumes the 9 tance of a Southern man, and ix what tae rogues adept at rebbinghotels. | About three years ago d from the State Prison in New Jersey, wh n imprisoned for five years, on a conviction of uuterfeit money. Since is liberation from e has been an assuciate of Ton i 7, also an active memb and Ridgiey, on information Lavi Cob til the Auy ust te hivweit wi tens respeeting the “stool-pigeam ducted by this gang in New York. J are being relieved of they. one by one Many ca wn. the y ~* othe ming ctu, has babe wely in lowe wiah th ing retress, awd « hor considerably. by fol her ia the #trwt, and calling at her rewidenee, No ton street, almost daily, Inthe street, Miss Tayl frrds, he speaits to her, aad deelares his ardent love amd petsopal beaut y—deelaring that sive ‘This ardent jower has become tooan- visits are yet required, and Mise Tasior has » go wlyrond in saa wlts 1 it se ire 4 alone. nate pea a uew spot. 7 rest, aud to-day efleer Bumstead will no doubt take h dy. Dir. Gable is said to be a jer by trade Arrest of Burglers— Caught in the Met —On Wednesday At. or more properly speaking, on Thursday tor about one o'tlock, durmg the storm, elfeer Fenny, the Second ward Succeeded tt ting two hi selves James Lolan and Michael tected in the act of breaking store of Levi Seribuer, No. 74 Falton that a0 person sleeps in the store, and the rogues had obtained an entrance into the site entry ext Ww the store which only eepamtes the story from the entry by a lath and plaster walk ‘The baryglats were Well provided With @ powerful “jimaay,”’ oF crowbar, and chisel, alee a Knife. ‘The officer was passing the ul observed it @ litte om the crack, sad, oo look naw the two toen, ‘The officer immediately elored gave an alarm, which soon brought assist and the two burglars were forthwith condae the police station. In the implements as desetibed above, A strong: demon. stration was made on the wall, evidently break Into the store through tue wall parties were conveyed before t'ye magistrate, who com. mitted theta to prison for trial Passing Counterfeit Momy.-~A black man, by the name after. ree of passing @ counterfeit $4 bill on the Farmers’ and Me- of George B. Lawrence, Was arrested yesterdn noon, by officer Keeffe, of the Fifth ward, on ac chanies’ Bank, Albany, in payment purchared at a grocer vy store, No 18 Thomas «treet for a further hea eng. Burlington, Town, en rows for Oregon and California, u Sth ult In some of the wards, there were pots, | old straw beds, and great were | With | ‘The daughter. becoming alarm. | This | ed to he entry. by thed foot. were found sone articies | Hoxion secured was CONFeRed to the police station, and detained One hundred emigrant wagons had passed through ‘The most of them were fur the former NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | The Members of the Constitutional Convea. ton to be Assembled, dics Avnany, May 2, 1868. A call has been made to assemble the members of the Constitutional Convention of 1846, at the capitol, in this | city, on the 16th day of May, to consult in relation to the | fianeial provisions of the constitution. ‘The Chicago canal has been repaired, and loaded boats: passed Nettle Creek aqueduct On Sunday, Interesting from Beeston: FUE WING CONVENTION—SECRETARY WEBSTER AN® THE COMMON COUNCIL MURDER NEAR ROMBURY— | A PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE—LATE ACCOUNTS PROM | may, | Boston, May 1, 3861. ‘The whig convention at the State House, last night, was quite large, neurly every town being represented, The vitlas says “the utmost harmony and good feeling pee vailed, and the remarks of the sevezal: speakers wore re- | ceived with loud applause, ‘The old) why spirit was fair | awakened, and a determination evinced to redeem the | State next fall from the bends of the eoalition.” Kasigm H, Kellog, of Pittsfield, presided; and the meeting was addressed by Myron Lawrence. of Belehertown; Frank- lin Dexter, of Beverly; and Benjamin R. Curtis, of Bos | on, The following State committee was appointed:— fivorge Morley, of Boston; Ensign I, Kellog, of Pitte- field; George Marston, of Bridgewater; Ghas, T. Ri ot Boston, Nathw Sileb T Salem) Nara Lis keston; Luther B ervilles William B, osDorchester; Williom Blakecof Rowley; Thos. Macy, Nantucket; Albert Fearing, of Boston; Samuel H of do ; Ceorge B. Upton, of do.; Het field. Four additional komen were paced om coumittee at luge, and ten closirmen of distriet commit- | tees were appointed. ‘They are all Websteremen, ‘Tho following correspond: Was read at a spooial meeting of thy Mayor and Aldermen, this afternoon :— | To the Hom, Dagens. Waensr Sin :—In comyliane | parsed this day with inviting you ty the fellow citisens in agreeable to ye whalrens var eas may be Mone Corporstion, of the | citizens generally, and of ourselves. beg lenve te | Jou shat your sameptance of this amvitation, shuld it mesurd, | With your feelings and convenic will be pecalinely grata iying at this tims, With the high | eH urs, &e. | (Signed by three Aldermen aud three Councinem.) | Mx Webster's reply was as fo | Gewriemen :—L have perused the p | the hanor s0 plaan in wy banda youterd have roply, that it is wot my purpors te address a | seu in ‘Funeull Mall, during tale visit to Bostose ee” j Ehave the honor to be, very seepectfully, | Your obedicnt servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. | | Fast night a woalthy farmerof Koxbury, named Jaase | Rand. who had been ona jury at Dedham, returned te | Koxuury, reaching the depot sbout ten o'élocki He thence staried oa toot for home, across the fields, w die tance of a mile or more, At half-past eleven, his who was waiting for him, heards noise at the door, er husband nearly spocohlew | and inven cm a terrible wound in the back of Ibe head. He died an hour afterwards, without being able te explain what ha happened undisturbed. and he may hays. received his death blow | ina fall; others think differestly, and thet the’ matter | should be investigated. iy was not an. intemperate | man, and bas kept a stall in Vancuil Hall since it wae | puiit. vr. William Clarke. a botanie physician, was arrested in this city this afternoon, on a warrant chargingJeime with causing the death of Mire Rosanna Leavitt, (a maar vied wemman with four childzew.) by procuping an @bor- tion, He was committed to jailfor examination towmor- | Tow. ‘The husband of the woman has been absent im Oim- cinnati since Petober last. ‘The schooner October, from Port au Prince April 13, ae- rived this afternoon. The captain reports that it. wag generally current there when he sailed, thut the Obam- | hers would net accede to the demand Commissioner, or make pease with ominga. The | emperor was preparing to march to Cape Haythen with | bis army, to punish the blsek prince Ba‘o,who had re- | fused to obey the orders of the Emperor, to come te. Port | 4u Prince, At the last acoounts, Babo’ had been ebat out of CapaMaytien by the authorities, who refused him ncmittanes, lie had but few men with him, aud bly would aot be numerously joined in his rel acts. per which you did terday, and have te ie. | From Washington City. Wasnixerow May 1, 1864. ‘The Toewurer’s monthly statement. published te-dey | shows the net amount (o his credit and subject to draft | in various public depositories, to be $15,772,632.08; ef which $3,552,500 are with the Assistant Treasuawr im New York. The sait against Col. Hughes is til p * | _ Mr. Millebrown has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Provision and Clothing Department of the navy Bureem,. vice Paprott, resigned. ‘ihe President and inet. with a number of.citimena, visited the Great Falls, on the Potomac, tom ee city aailitary paraded, and are engaged in target Ealon, New Ournans, Aprih2O, 1890 ‘The steamship Union, Captain Budd, wilh beave thie port. for New York to-morrow morning Falluse- of the Scathern Mw, ivone, May 1, 1854 Washingoa cam hare We have no Southern mail; 1 | nab arrived. ayy Apri 0PM | _ Cotton is dull; before the ozrival of the Niagara's news 1.600 bales Wery sold at 11'yc.. for fair. Sugar has a@- vanced one-cighth ; molas-cs & firm ; flour isdull; small sales of corm are marking at S0c adde Mess pork is im Umited demand, but prices are firm at Wd 60 8 $16 78, iurpected | hacon{sides have advanced to diye. for ribhed@s hog Inrd sella at Ho. a Tue, We quote sterling ea ebange at Oye, Freightoare firm. | were mad» of 10.000 bales strict midd'ing at 90. reewipte at al the seuthora ports are now 225,000 ghand | of last year. Freights ure wctive ; (ae ships have beam | taken for Liverpool at uaif a peany Aveasy. May 1, 1960 ‘The part twenty-four hours’ receipts at this port have been ax follows —Flou ) bbie wheat, nome) eorm, 12000 Warbels, Flour ie lanet! but prices comatm is a Sodom ling demand for prima wheat, LM fr Conese Corals » wore 15.000 bexgtaals, 1 het yellow, and 50. for | 61 \e. for | mixed W 44%40.; and prlon whirkey 0 her pasmge from ative 16h of and made and bung ee, 8 Lommpe cred ite purpose well, and wits ait toby port some thirty dagw Fidos will g the Seottowmad dd thee whe at peted te « pleased to have an opportunity €e adopted. dy Captain Borland, ian inte a Tenge, arrived weaty-trwe dage whers 1 paced the Newfoundland wo thowsand miles, ianine would hare beee made tm he vowed had aut beum de- omitting o most nawe- he above nasned pertud, Mrs Bradley lad been to a. nearly hous one ev. weer's store ia Tamil: ns ) bet howe in Veton the prieooer «who had aot | wed with Rr eometion, world herend etroek her on the head aad face with a otone ted wp ip « hemdker- whied felled her t ground and completly d her. ond it wa Tet dpubtfal wi c she would ever ently vender the taapros- sion that be had n the aet of dngging | the body towards t fery. when ber son, a boy about eleven yeare of age. cate along sah raieed » alagm, upon Whteh Bradley let hie wife fail aud made | leis eveupe, 0 trace of him was discovered until aboak | a week ego. whew fmfhrmation wee received thet ® mam auowering his deseripti working in Ulstar county, and g loon dispatched thers fonnd him, | He be at present in t «county jail, and will unde. | go an examination this day, (Friday.) 2 tow, of Distingmtsleet , Conway Rebitwon, Keq. and lady, Rehm Yay Bell Morton, Beq., Quebec | Nathan Suith, New Haven ; James A. Rediscr, England ; N. Armstrong. i J. A. Derr, New Haven; G. G. Davie, Boston; J. W. i: Dr. Vergne, Tavana ; Ham, Mr. Van Ret seelaer, Albany; Dr. Warren, Roston | Thaw Gowidy, Nashville ; Senor Danehe, Senor Moreau, Senor Kivera, Sener Croke, Mexico ; T. Ondwallader, ¥a., were omong the arrivals yesterday at the Irving House. T. A. Heath, Bosto ©. b ‘aterman, Philadelphia ; G8. Lewls, Mobile: Hon. 1. Towle, Bos. bd were among the arrivals yesterday at the Astor Joure. 5. Bailly. New York: ¢. Rand, Philadetphle N Bigs. low, Boston; 8. Brondbend, Boston: J. 1. Waterman, Albany, arrived yesterday at the Americga. Gov. Hunt artived fo this city, this, morning, ool ee taken rooms at the Astor ogee.