The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1851, Page 1

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= WHOLE NO. 6817. THE NEW YORK HERAL == ne ® 4 how % .> e . ~~ MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1851. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC, weer FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. in Portugal. Improvements in tue Cotton and Grain Markets, &e., &e., &e. ‘The American mail steamship Aretic, Capt. Luce, ar- rived at her wharf at this pert, at three o'clock yester- day afternoon, after a passage of eleven days, five hours, and fifteen minutes, she having left Liverpool at @ quarter before ten o'clock, on Wednesday morning, the ith inst. The A. brings ninciy.seven passengers, among whom fs Archbishop Hugiws, Annexed is a list of their pames'— E H Weyman, Mrs We, bv Miss Weyman, Hon Adam Le Ferguson, Mrs Fergis 0, Kendrick, I'S Lovy, Mrs Levy, D'Hart, JD bavi Polley, Sohn Patton, J Fain 3 Crane, JU 5 ford, ed W Kobertowu, aH, ly, Mathes Hastings, WH Philip, be: hes from the US Legation at Rome; Harr; a, HY Allicn, Chay Payen, Mrs Payen, J 4, Alli Lian Hook, GH Biking, Miss Ibickin q R,Garsed, William Coleman, De T dam, PM Suydam, MO italsted, Jun, LN Brogn Bro T shan, J WG ‘d, ir of despatehs id’ Sharp, Fredk Larace, Fidure: Gi Hurt, £' B Smith. go three children, end nurse; A M Kim ber. Mrs Rhoals, Mrs P WJ Valentine, Ri, Dawson, ‘R Barry, K Struthers, E W Bailey, James Acker, Har’ vie, Miag Harvie, A Keb son, Jr.. John Potter, EM Groon- Yay, De WH Scott. Ath iton, LD Sonat, G Gardy, Mra iy» 8 Cornin, CJ ith, Dr Mercier, Mra Mereior, ‘Titeomb, A H Boyd, i ' UW Mughes, De fT Ciapp, Mes app, Archbishop Mr Donoghue, N Futio, Mrs Patio, W Woodman acre. Thos Higham, E Barnes, Jr, AE Smith, CR Mrs B Miller and two children. We are indebted to Capt, Luce for the latest news Advices from Madrid »\xt three Portuguese offi- cers of the revolted yuri \.ou of Elvos, had presented them- selves to the Spanish (aptuin General at Badajos, re- questing his co operation t» put down the government at Lisbon. The Captain \icaeral had applied to the go- ‘verninent at Madrid for instructions. It is stated that, shortly before the insurrection of Saldanha, a branch of the Central Revolutioaary Committee of Loudon install- ed itself at Lisbon ‘The director of the journal Le Bontomme Manceau, of “Angers, has been senteuced to one month’s imprisonment | wud ® Gine of 1,000f., for having given an inccrrect report | of some previous legal proceedings taken against the | paper. r of Horst en, Gi ‘The accounts received from Madrid announce that on | the Ist inst. M. Bravo Muriilo annouaced to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies the royal decree proclaiming the opening of the seis of the Cortes for 1851. M. Mayans, the Mivisteriai cvndidate, was elected President by a very large majority, M Bustillos, the Minister of Marine, has been appointed Commander General of the | Baral station on the coast of Cuba. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope, to the 15th | April, have come to hand. No further military movo- ment of importance had taken place, Affairs, howe are described to bein a very critical positicn. Owing to the wavering of thy treucherous chief Umbala, Sir | Harry Smith had been afraid to leave the frontier and form s camp in the beart of Sundiili’s country. Sir Har, ay is, infact, described 5 not knowing what step to toke, pending the arrival of fresh troops. ‘The British mail steamship Cambria, Capt. Leech. from Boston and Halifax, had arrived at Liverpool, on San- night, the 8th inst ‘The American brig of war Porpolse was at St. Vincent on the 20th ult., and the sloop of war Joha Adams at Madeira on the Ist inst. American Six per Cents were quoted at Hamburg on ‘Che Oth inst., at 100% a 106)j, and Maryland Five per | Cents at 85. | Advices from Hamburg, of the 9th inst, state that a | Dloody collision had taken place betwoen the sailors and Austrian troops, Six wen had been killed, and a great umber wounded. ‘The defeats of the British ministry have lately become f° common us not to create any astenishment, On the ‘Sth instant it met with a defeat in the House of Com- mons, The report reads as follows :-— The House rea 4 having disposed of some of the orders, went into © Wee on Lord Naas's resolut.ous ro: | ‘Marding home-made spirits in bowd. | Chancellor of Eacheyer moved that the Chair- A the cba. wean do » committer divided— Forthe motion Againet it... Majority against ininiters 22°00 0.07 be resolutions were tlea agreed to. The failure of Messrs. Finch and Son, iron and steel merchants, of Liverpool, has beer The Uiabili- tics ore stated at upwards of 100,000 Advices from Southampton, of the Gth inst arian refugees arrived here reported in the Ve ehip Svitan, from (Constantinople. This drow (the r in- nip that the rovernment would defea; the expense of the passnge money of the ninety Huwagarians to New York, and of their subsistence during the time they ay remain Ia Southampton, ing for arcangoments to Beinade for their passage to the United States, ‘The extraordinary trial, in Belgium, of Count and Counters Boearme, for the murder of the Countess’ bro, ther for his wealth, had not terminated at the last ac- counts, It had then been ten days in progress, We in- ‘tend to give a full report im the Herald of to-morrow morning. The Mormon or Latter Day Saints recently held a fes- tivalin London, It was a singular celebration, We Will also give a full report of the proceedings of this eifair io the Merald of to-morrow. We learn from Paris, that the new Commander at the Antiiles takes out instructions for the Charge de Affaires | at Hayti, to announce to the Emperor Souloque, the formal opposition of the French government to the re- sumption of hostilities against the republic of St. Do- mingo | The various bureaux of the National Assembly of France for the exausaation of all | evirion of the constitut ftwen members, nine of whom 4 six against revision of the majority proposith The comm are seid to be favorable te sccount, however, intlinates that thre are doubtful The Greenock One ooks in Moers. Tod and » follow up the late a Previously agreed ristoned tle "Glas Aline ireday Inst oe, mil ab wkd bow be OTe Liverpool Mercury of t ¢ 10th inet. says s— A bopt arrived at Camerve Gth Felr bringing intel ry os ng tli ip Gladiator, and vrnce, went over | Greece is thr A with a famine from t which har been experienced also in Asia Minor and it the greater pert of Kuropean Turkey. ers have been «ifered up in the mocques im the latter country to avert the danger. } The reports from the Balti pects of the wheat harvest are hi, provinces na to the pros- | hly favorable, grapbie despatch from Vienna, published in the & Gazette, announces the wlvance of the Ad trian troops to Spoleto, in the Papal States | Marehal Narvacs had left Varie for London, Ttts | said a reconciliation between hiut aud Lord Palmerston is likely to take place during his ¥ The tleamship Deo arrived at Southampton onthe Sth inet, from the Guifot Me ad t pot nie She bad on board as freight foom Tam 5 from Vera Crug, $614 $20; for nt of Fexiean divi Jends, $51,000; from the Vacitic poris via Panama $17,600; from Califor nia seete, | $63,200; from Jamaica, $1 from Ba , é from ether parts of the West Indies, § bs atinay 2 The Popat Stator r h the ne | ing that Baron das Antas was coming. by ordor of Sal- ‘The French Republic, maThesdrices from Paris are to ‘Monday evening, the To consequence cf the feast of Whitsuntide, only three of the Paris journals appeared on that day, nemly, the tque, and National. first named contains an article from M. Lamartine, in which it is shown that the only government now possible in France is the republic, ularly where 60 many parties are centending for the mastery, ‘Two days previously a sentence was pronounced by the police-court of Ange the journal called Le Bon- homme Manceau, of |. damages, aud 300f. fine. A new Penuity has been inflicted on the eame paper in the per- son of the director, for having given a “falae and calum- nious report’ of the Ee. He has been - tenced to one month’s imprisonment and 1,000f. tine. Accounts from the Gironde of the 7th, state that in conrequence of the disturbances which ‘took plice on the 4th ult., occasioned bya dispute between some of the inhabitants and certain soldiers of the 2d Dragoons, three of the former have been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. Bimilar disorders took place at Gray. an, in the same department, also on the 4th. The par- ties were prosecuted, and ten of the inhabitants of ihe commune have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from ten to six days, The deputy mayor has beck disminsed, Duels would appear to be the order of the day in Pa- tis. A hostile meeting took place ou the 9th inst. in the Bois de Boulogne, between Count Nicuenkerke, Director of the Museum and Pierre Bonaparte, one of the repre- sentatives of the people for the Ard*che, The dispute arose out of the duel fought on Seturday between the svc- ond son of the late Count Kossi and the Prince of Canino, Pierre Bonaparte is the brother of Canino, both being sons of Lucien, the brother of the Emperor, The par- ties fought with the small sword, and after Count Nieuen- kerke bad received & wound in the thigh, the seconds de- clared the aflair at an end. ‘The duel above alluded to between the Prince of Ca- nino aud Count Edward Kosai took place at Versailles, ‘They fought with pistols. The firat fire was at 30 paaos, whea both missed, They then fired ut a distance of 13 paces from each other, but missed again. The soconds then interfered. and declared that the affair should yo no further The Prince de Canino then sdvanced, and de- clared that the assertion with respect to his participation in the death of Count de Rossi was a disgraceful caluin- py. upon which M. Rossi expressed his regret tor the error into which he had been led. and the attack waich was the consequence of it. ‘Zhe scconda were MM. Clary and Lepie for the Prince de Canino, and MM. Jalonqucs and de Ite ziere for M. Rossi, Although there was not much business transacted at the Bourse on the 9h, public securities were in better demand than for some days past, The President of the Republic is preparing, it is said, for another visit to the departments, ‘The Messager Ussemblee says that he is about to take a trip to P tiers, Angouleme, and Bordeaux, on the oceasion of the inauguration of a section of the Orleans and Bordeaux Railway, whieh iy about to be ope He will return to Paris by way of Libourne, Pcrigueux, Limoges, and Chateuuroux. The Duke de Cazes and M. Sag out to start to these places to prepare for ths Pre nt'sreception. It is supposed that Louis Napoleon will be absent for a fortnight from L'aris, ‘The Messager says :— We are assured that endeavors are being made at the Ely- cc mpose & Cabinet similar to that of the Slat of Oot M. Ablatucci, the elder, and Mocquard are tho rtiesin the affairs It is said that M. Odilon Barrot has consented to cuter into the Mocquard-Abbatucci Minis- 3 atleast, What the confidential friends of the | ES Ss Accounts from aacd, of the 4th inst, state that a deputation of three Portuguese officers of the revolted | garrison of Elvas, presented themselves to the Spanish Captsin General at Badajos, requesting his co-operation to put down the government at Lisbon. The Captain General applied to the government at Madrid for instruc- tions. The Gazette publishes 4 royal decree, appointing Gene- ral Franciseo Armero, Minister of Marine, The Chamber of Deputies was still engaged in verifying the power of ite members. Upwards of 1o0clections have | been already declared valid. | Letters from Badajos contain additional accounts rela- | tive tothe military movements of Elvas and Campo Mayor, in the province of Estromos, ‘Those towns are | garrisoned by the 4th, 11th and 17th battalions of infan- try, the Ist, Jd and Sth aquadrons of cavalry, and two batteries of artillery which are commanded by Baron de Rerende, The officers of those dierent corps, on ly danha, to assume the command ot the troops, and pre- suming that he would replace the chartist officers by others belonging to the Septembrista party, waited on Baron de Rezende, and deciared to him that, however dis ~ pesed they were to remain faithful to the Queen and charter, and not to dirobey Saldanha, they could aot, ne- verthelees, consent to rerve under the orders of a former metnber of the junta of Oporto. ‘Thore !tters intimated that the movement of Elvas culd probably be followed at Oporto, where the tooops » placed under the command of Baron de Bomiin, | who is little liked by the army. We have dutve from the Portuguese capital to the 4th instant The advices contain no account of the counter revolu- tionary movements said to have broken out in Portugal, the pews of which has been tran«nitted vie Madeid and sand the details of which we extracted from the iveur by the last steamer, rtugel gonerally was tranquil, The arwy appoint- ments, embracing few Progfisista officers, had not met with dceided opposition, Wabugh they scem to have ereated di faction in a portion of the army. Sal- danbda had conferred the chief commands upon his more imanediate partisans, while Progresista: were introduced into the administrative departments The cabioet had repudiated the ides of a stoppace of payment. and ¢upported the eaatinued payment of divi- dend revenue to the Board of Public Credit The Duke de heiro, the chief of his staif, had been much indispored, Dut both had recovered when the Teviut left. and th was no truth in the report of poison having been adii- nistered to either. Sardinia. ty Queen Mary Adelaide, of Sardinia, was Her Maj: The 1 Maria Kuget Duke and Duchess of Genoa wore sponsors, and rep, rented by the Queen Dowager and Priac rignan. Prussia, Advises from Berlin, June 6, say:—There exista a per- fect calm at this moment in the political horizon. The | King. acecmpanied by Prince Charles, arrived safely at | Votedam this evening, and was waited upon inmedi celleney will depart to-morrow morning, to pass the Whiteun holidays at his estate in the country Baron Froketeh Osten will also avail himself of the luil in poli- tical affairs to make « tour to Stettin and the cout. To- morrow being the annivercary of the late King's death, the reyal family will pass the day in strict retirement, after attending divine rervico in the Charlottenburg mauscleum, and strewing fresh garlaads om the royal | tomb, All the theatres will be closed, Austria. ‘al Vienna journal contains 4 expenditures of th f the finaneial by a ringular arrangement, on the Ist of November, 1850, and endivg Yet cf January, 1861, This summary inctudes the receipts oc the whole empire, The following is an extract — The sem of the rm ummary ament for | ReceIrTs. Direct taxes. F1.16,038.599 Indireet taxes Dose | Domains. min 2290.9 2.410.513 | wipts 1,907,142 | Extraord @, intuding Sardinian war peyment deve vsves : 54020 | F1.62,991,402 | exrrvars ¥1.47,805,764 Ordinary axes . ling those of November Coneequently, showing a deficit on th i Wut, as an additional cum of “4 florips have been obtained by sundry fiaan- di opera: | fons, there appears to remain a eteplus of 2,208,129 florins. Turkey. News from Constantinople to May 24, received by way of Marseilles, state that Mebemet All an's Lrether-in law, who had been sup Ministry War by Musterdjim Mehemet Pacha. formeriy ( the Ireperial Guard, Member of the Coun: President of th ancl of War, was subse. jventie re-admitted minister without portfolio, This is a resection egainet bid. Letters of the Sch ult. from Bucharest, announee the | n plete evecuation of the Danubian provinocs by the | Eurrian troops, A firman of the Sultan hot b ad. d to the hoepodars, r ing them of the ree . { vigilance in the interest of order tinposed by the ¥ ! f the v Aiter feurteen daye bowbardment, Omer hai taken Bi 1 hornis, by storm. Planet Irene. ne F 1 wr +, from F 7 A ' ' th cien 1 planet which I d ? nu” ’ F, Bishop's Obeorvatory, I pack, June ¢ | | have so enllantly resisted the E Roman Catholic Festival in Liv. last wighenihaner. to the "Archbishop of'N w time to » op iew York, who has been making journ here, and who sails this mornirg on his a aay erm rica, A strong indignity was offered to the press on the occasion. by a shabby attempt to admit etter the dinner, the reason alleged by secretary being, that they bad to give so many free tickets to the priests that couldreally do no more! Finding that the gentlemen of “the fourth estate” could not possibly attend under such humiliating circ the re- striction was, at the last moment, withdrawn, About one hundred gentlemen sat down, including, we should think, the whole of the Romish priests resident in the town. Of the dinner, it is sufficient to say that it was provided by Mr. Radley, and the priests partook of it like true bon vivents, with that gusto for which ; If ancient tales be true, Nor wrong these holy men, they have ever been proverbial. It lasted mearly two urs, Mr. Aspinall, the barrister, presided; on hiaright being the guest of the evening, the Archbishop, Mr. Kichard Shiel, &e.; and on his left the Key. Mr, Crook, Mr. Ed. ward Challoner, &. At the table elsewhere, w» ob- served Sir Arnold Knight, Mr, E. Brotherton, the Ros- kells, Mr. Powell, Mr, Corbally, KE, Hore, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Cullen, and other Catholic gentlomen of the towa. We counted twenty-seven priests present, ‘The first toast upon the list was the Pope! the Queen following. The cloth having been withdrawn, The Crainatan rore and said—It now became his daty to propose the first toast of gthe evening, the toast most dear to every catholic heart, which he was sure he would need no apology for proposing first : he proposed to them the health Dope Pics the Ninth, (Loud ap- plause ) He proposed to them the health of their holy father, and he proposed it first becauae they proposed to honor hin specially in his capacity of spiritual head of the chureh, Everybody knew that in drinking the health of Pope Pius the Ninth, it was not that he was a temporal potentate. ‘There was no time at which they would have drank his health with so much zeal as when he had no authority or territory whatsoever. (Applause.) ‘They drunk bis health solely because he was the ap- pointed head of their church and the successor of the prince of the apostles, and therefore they drunk it before that of any earthly potentate, however powertul—(loud cries of hear, hear,)—however much venerated, however | much respected, or however much obeyed, (Loud, ap. plause.) ‘Tho toast was drank with cheering, the company rising to thelr feet. ‘The Key. Mr. Brown was then called on for a song. The Craimman next p the health of the Queen. He said it was one which, inevery temporal respect, was the dearest, and the one which they were most anxious to drink as Englishmen, men, aud also Catholics. (Ap- plaure.) He was sure that it would be received with che bearticss possible welcome, because, when they conceived it their duty to drink the health of their holy father be- fore that of her Majesty, they drank it solely in his spi- ritual capacity, In all’ texporal matters they believed her Majosty to have the first and oniy claim upon their allegiance.” Mr. Aspinall then contended that the Ca- tholies had, through whole history, been the most loyal portion of the community. ‘The toast was drank with cheering, followed by * God save the Queen,” « Prince Albert and the Royal Family" followed, The Crainman said be had now to propose a toast which he was sure would come home to the hearts of every one, hecwuse it was peculiarly connected with their owa foclings and the great question which had been agitating the country, He had to propose to them the health of the Cardinal Archbishop of Westiniaster, and the Ua- thelic hierarchy of England. (Terrific cheering, the company rising, but sitting down again in answer to the cries of “chair.”) Mr. Aspinail weut on to regret that they had not been member of the being ill, and n received from * ‘The toust was drupk with loud cheering. Mr. Gillet sung a medley. ‘The Carmasan then read a lettor from Mr. Criltenden the representative of the United States, acknowledging an invitation to be present The Crainatax then gave the toast of the evening: “His Grace the Most Key. Dr. Hughes, Archbishop of New York, our cistinguished guest.” tie said he could not mention the pleasure which it gsve him to go from the last toast to this, inush as he esteemed the Cardinal, because they could not help feeling. that if that statute in London were passed. he might pat himself ia danger | of goin | for (talking about him with his territorial tide, (Lavighter.) But he was bappy to say,.and ho Was sorry to ray, that there was a fever and happier country than this, (Terrifle applause) Mr. Aspinall drew a contrast between this country mud Al tending thut there was more religious tolerat latter country than here. When the Bishop of Balti- more died. he said the President of the United States, many members of Congress, and other dignitaries, ut- tended the funeral. The unity of the Romish Charch was shown in the fact that since inst in Liverpool the Archbishop had becn preaching throughout the greater rt of Kurope, and found not the slightest shade of dit- jererce of opinion whatever. He wanted to know what | other prelate or dignitary of any other religious sect or schiem—(appluuse)—there was who could like Loud applaure.) Mr. Aspinall passed a wari pon their guest, one of his claims being that he was a! Irirhinan, aod eat down amidst lou! applause, The Rev. Dr. Hveusxs, the Archbivhop of New York. rose in response to the toast, He praised the unity of the Kemich faith. It was not British, he said. (iTear, hear, and applause) It was not whig; it was not tory; it was not democratic, but it was Catholic, divine, made for mankind, and not for provinces or nations sion (Cheers.) Tt was like the light of heaven, in itself ecloriers; it was like the atmosphere, which’ was the medium of light, untainted tn itself, He conseived that everyzman who loved the strength of the British empire roust deplore the spectacle which its guardians now hibit, when they were spending day efter day, lexisiating for two-thirds ‘of the people against the other third, by way of cementing the union. (Cheers) He then re- ferred to Ireland, and said that one-eighth of the people of that country had long usurped the whole care of the The rights of his birth, along | with that of th n-elghtha, had been washed cut by tho rites of baptiom. (Applause) Ho was one of thore who left with other drifiwoot that unhappy country, ant he had found in America a mother who adopted him amongst her own most favored children. ‘There had been no honor conferred upon hin in which the rest of the religious world there did not recmtotake a pleasure, He eould imagine how even bigots among them (for there were some there) ld Rtare at aman whoshould call in ques if Archbishop of New York 4 the principle of liberty too shrewd and logical not to admit ti Onseqnence Here he anid. ail that the hierarchy had asked of the Bri- w letters of the al- y (Loud applause.) The Rev. speaker then ad. verted to the various distinguished converts who had of late yenrs cone orer to the Church of Rome, and con. cluded by proposing the health of the chairman By the Lime it was nearly ten o'clock, and our re. porter was compelled to withdraw. The programme of tonste was but half exiausted, the morevans left to «peak to being— “The Bishop and rarchy and Clergy of Ireiand,” “The Unit their Tnetitutions. fourded as they are q ples of religions freedom,” « pe The Members of the if fy of the Dioeesas sumption Bill.” Markets, Loxnox Moxey Manxer, June 10—One o'clock. —The English Securities to day in value, but busine settlement of the wi transactions of lite having and the rang Bank xevasively liv haring been limited like 2\;; Three per Cont ra sola 07 to 98; ¢ tto for ¥ 98 to 98; Threv rtet per Cente (8 achequer Bills 43 to 40 The market for Foreign Securities has nem somewhat fimer appearance An improvement quarter per cent Lae occurred in Spanish Stocks Mexican are a half per cent higher than yee morning, the rise late in the afternoon of y Ruvrian Five pei tte ditto for LK to 6094; Buenos Ayres, 67 to 69; Branilian, 88 to 00 ‘There is little business doing in Railway Shares, and the market remai ‘Two o'cvcek.—The © 77% to 08 for money, and pd about Se lower —Conrols for money ° A market hag resovered to (for July, hailways are 1 74 to 08, and for prccent 98! =Rentes Five 4of, Bho fis Bourse oe. June 9.—Cloving prices Se. ; do. Three per Conte June os Manner, Tuosday evenin ble to report that aff: than for some tia and colonial produc: ira not able to mak fo cotton mi United States re lon going forward are to Frigay. lore have th 1 holder othe eau as Om Friday, exoept American whieh is rather in favor of the seller, but cannot be and Maranham, 63d. to7!,d.; 100 » OX a. to O%4.; 200 Kgyptian, 6%d. tod; 600 Surat, to 4 ene 7 —The sales of eotton to-day aro estimated at 7,000 bales, and consist of 500 Ameriean for expor- tation, and 500 on a, 250 Vernamand Ma- rapham, 64¢d. to 74d. ; 200 Bahte, t\¢d. to Td. ; 200 Exyp- tian, 614d. to 400 Burat, B4gd. to 4.1¢d.; total sales, since Thursday, 15,000; total export, 1.500; total on spe culation, 1,500; import, since Thursday, 10900. The market closes steadily. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of Americun, and all other sorts, are unchanged. Havns Corton Manxer, June 9,—The public sale of 2,000 bags of New Orleans cotton hed attracted many offered were not of the best quality; but all was sold, a part for consummation, and a part for exporta- bags were offered; the ordinary of New Orleans, always rare, is paid 83 to'84; it is a rise on the price obtained on the TU, Saturday, 7th inst., 1,900 bags had been ottered at the same price a# above, Loxvox Coun Txave, June 9,—The upward tendency in the prices of spring corn was well maintained ail through last week, at the different markets in the coun- try, and a furtuer advance of 1s, per quarter, particularly on outs, was in many instances obtained. The same effect has also extended to wheat, the supplies from the farmers having generally been short, and am advanoe of 1s. per uarter from the previous week has boon realized. At the outports, as well as the large consuming markets, 0 similar feeling has prevailed. and wheat sold more fevoly than oflate for 1s, per quarter more money; and foreign flour xt Liverpool, where the market has been more se riously affected by the large stock of French than any other place except London, some disposition has been manifested by the buyers to purchase, and 6d. per sack advance was obtained at the close of the week. In Maris lane, on Wednesday and Friday, a firmer fveling p: vailed, ard a further advance on’ oats at Od. to 1s. por quarter was realized, but the business done in wheat vs only toa limited ext nt. In floating cargoes there wis not a great deal doing. asthe buyers were generally hobl- rauean being near at hand: full prices were, however, in- sisted on by the holders. At this morning's market, ‘the evpply of English waeat was very small and it was readily isposed of at an advance of Ls, t Monday's prices. Foreign was li nd there was some inquiry business actually done w. advanced, and may be slate 2a, per quarter higher than last Monday, the supply being inadequate to the conrumption, Beansand pons w higber. Flour ix hud on rather higher terms, but the feara excited lest the French that has been here some time should get Cut of condition, induces the holders to be rather eager sellers, Several Hloating eargoos of wheat and Indian corn have arrived xt Queenstowa and Fal- mouth but they had neerly all been previously sold; the buyers are, ther hund, for wbick full prices are paid. Livexvoor Conx Manxer. June 10.—The it 3 of are ugain trivial, whilst (he exports inerease, and since lact Tuesday embrace 4500 qrs. wheat, 5.150 bbls. and 1.256 sacks flour, 18,100 qrs. Indian corn, and 918 bbs off favorably, the Indian meal, with fair quantities of every other ar of the grain trade, ‘The week's arrivals (com abroad are large, Lut not over what our consumptive demand re- quires, Of the 15,067 qrs. of foreign wheat, 9,004 qrs. are trom Faypt. 5,513 qra from France, and 860 qre from Holand: ¥ ot varied’ much during the week, but wh ceurred, it hae b: this mornin, ad with a good per per bl. and aack oa flour favor of sellers: well attended by millers wud de healthy demand, the price of every a ti advance, since this day se’nnight; may bushel on wheat, Gd. to 1a Md. to 1d. per burhel on outs. 6d. per load ou cutimenl, 2d, per bushel on barley, Gd. per qr. on Indian corn, and Is. per qr. each on bess and peas. Several large purchases of weat and flour were wade to-day, to go some distance into the interior, which is an important new feature to us. dicates, thus exrly before harvest, that there ai stocks inthe growers’ hands than most people ¢: Wheat, per 70 Ibs.—American white, 6 a6 whit Flour, and mixed, 5s, 9d rn canal, Philadel- ‘and Baltimore, 209. 6d. a 21s ; Canadian, 2us, 6d. a our, 18s, Gd. a 198, Indian cera, per 450 tb American, white, 324, a 32s. Od; yellow, 0s, Sd. a 30s, fd, mixed, 29%, Od.» Livenecot. Mansers, Monday, June 9,4 P. M.—Since Fridsy's report eugar has been only in the transactions comprising 90 hog shi Be, to 20s, 6d ; O60 bagge low C Khaur, at 31s. 6 ; 2.500 bags with p few bace good white, at 1?s, 6d. per cwt.. in bond nothing further bar transpired. Tee there is very little inquiry just now, the transactions being quite un important, with prices rather lower. Several parcols will be offered by public sale to-morrow. Lond on the Sist of May was 2,630 tons, n the rame period in 1860, The tea market remains uu- changed, with only a very limited demand. 20) boxes pearl eago went by public sale on Friday, at 18s. per ew? | Of nebes, fully 900 barrels have been » 2s. to 2s. Od it. Vincent, at 400 bag, Rewgal, at 254, 6; for pet, and at 29, to 808. perewt. for pearl. Ouly about 80 tuns of olive oil are re at the quotations Also, £0 caske Oporto argols, at 27s. to 280, Nearly 200 tons Baltimore qu at 64, 6a. me further transactions hay tons Campenchy lngwood ho ving been disposed of £51 £6, and 170 teas St. Doni ; aleo, 15 tons camwood at £21, and 40 tons sapan weed at £10 to £11 $e, 100 tons of American lard have charged bands, at 408, to 518 on the «pot, and 60 tons, to arvive, at (0 per ewt., being a slight advance on previous rate Livenroor, Prov heliday week iu the manuf. generally is dull, coupled with which, the large suppl of butter this morning have a depressing influence, and | falesaro exceedingly slow at our quotations, which are | 2s. per ewt. lower than on this day week. Bacon inmo- | derate demand, Lard is in request, and 6d. per ewt dearer, Vacon, American, east, per ewt, 45.4 448.; wost, 42+.n 44, Hams, Amerionn, east. per ewt., 60s.'n Lord, American, per ewt, 485. a 60s; do barrels, 48s ty, a bax FLanses. avp Woot Manners, Mondyy, June had, as fe always the ease on’ Whii of merchants and Hl ay, and yet there bi cone as might have been pected, and prices of both (oes and wool remain much the same asat our last re- port Veny Late rnom Sourm Asxnica—We hare received adv.ces from Buenos Ayres to April 28; Montevideo, May 1; Rio Janeiro, May 12; Bahia, May 16; and Pornam buen, May 18, ‘The necounts from Buenos Ayres state that the wea ther continued mest seasonable, but the rains had como too late to bring the cattle into condition fur killing be- fore the spring. An average supply of produce duri | the winter months was hardly calculated upon, and was, therefore, probable that the late high prices wou contione, The Buenos Ayres market is much le 4 than formerly by the Dritich market, as there isa large end rapidly Increasing demand for the United Stat Europe, aud the Mediterravcan had been a Jorable movement on the general markets, p fheculation; but the advance in prices ¥as not m han sumfcient to compensate for the accidental depre | ciwtten in the currency. Five or six vewels had beca | lai’ on for Iritish ports 9 wey market st Buenos Ayres had been rather as cf an aparchical «piri , owing to symp ian Chambers were opened on the 3d of May Vy cae Bioperor in person yon the slave question the previous information is | fw ly confirmed. The government is determined to pr do +n this treffic, and wil himvelt, The Brasilinn war t which, of ayoann, succeeded her cargo—about 1 The junior officer com emali detachment «n that part of the eo ra, whieh he 1 t ereaied Portoguere baron ism with thic affair, ond if it ean be proved th: pron.ived, the rigor of the law will be enfor i The Minieter f + Foreign 4 (Senor Paulino) will In hie report to ihe Cha the Lith, publish ail the diplomatic © rresperdence between the Beasilian geverrment and the Britieh and French legal referene t atuong thore ir unt of ite being k t thet proviner in Fe vera io A wot 1540, and Ie tu after the onjectures after Man A it iw now t proviner The Opera » Garden, Marino Fal r Jat Castle Gatdent night, where evel } aul to th i of the great m moreive whole ¢ buyers from Rouen and lower Normandy. The cottons | tion, at from about 72 to 73. At two Telok, P.M..1,3%5 | | Uncle PRICE TWO CENTS. Interesting from the Sandwtch Islands. Via San Francisco, edvices from Monolw!u to the 11th of April, have been received. The correspontent of the Alta California writes ae follows:— Honore nd vv, April 11, 1851. The American sloop of war ia, Capt. Gardner railed for Panama on the 34. She made a much longer stay in harbor than had been originally intended, having been spceially requested by the government to wait upon rench corvette, the Sericuse. at all eveats until there should appear kome chance of an amicable termi- nation to the difficulties with France. The Serieuse sailed on the 20th ult., and the Vandalia followed hard upon, creating agteat sensation among the Honolulu gole-manches, by earrying away Mr. Alien, the United States Conaul, whoxe departure took the community ra- ther by eurprise. Of course it was taken for granted that some great mystery was couched beneath, and it Was at once assumed that he was the bearer of & formal concession of the couatry to the United States. I be lieve, myself. that there f# nothing in it beyond a desire to see old frivmls, and to benefit his digestion by a change ofair. Yet there can be no dcubt but that the question of offering the Protectorate of the Sandwich Islands Sam has been seriously canvassed amoog mem- bers of the cubinet, and that two, at all events, among the pumber, have been for along time “working the oracle” to that end 4, of co would not at all have suited the views of the Frensh Commissioner, and the game consequently became one of extreme nicety be- tween the contending parties, the missionary members of the cabinet calculating what aneasure of oppression by France would justify them in throwing themselves into the arms of America, and apparently | han ing off in expectation of a large tieet fromthe Mediter- | both Ls, per quarter | fore, obliged to resort to those near at | grein and flour from Irclund, and coastwise, this week, | it should be meted out; while M on the other stems to have been feeling his way, trying now far he could venture to urge French interests without afford- ing a reasonable excuse to the pro-cessionists, this view of the ease. I belie the presence of the French frigate was rather an impediment than @ support to his dip that be would kave battled much more stoutly for his “ten commandments" —the inetrue- tions of the republic—had there been no shar’ ow of cause for cupposing Unat immediate coercion might ve resorted to, Upon no other theory ean I account for the intense terror assumed for the occasion by the Hawaiian govern- cent, contrasted with its desperate attempts to aggravate the cnlucky Frenchman ipto some warlike demonstration, err atheranxious that | Under | ‘NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Boston, NEW YORK THIEF ARRESTED—FIRES. Bostos, Juae 22, 1861. Officer Jefferies, of New York, with policeman Moore,: Of thisecity, arrested Thomas unney, at the City Hotel, thie morning, charged with stealing $600 in gold, and @ © woteh, from Mr. Hatficld. in New York. Runney is said tobe anoted thief. Jefferies, with his prisoner, will re- turn to New York to-day. » Sawnie's carringe manufactory, with dwelling house and Laon attacled, opporite Porter's Hotel, at Cam. bridge, was destroyed by fire thie morning The cejsdlislunent of William Adams, ssiamaader tafe mancfacturcr, corner of Union and Cross stres ta was budly dainaced by Sve this aflerncon—fully ineura 4. a] Liquor Serzed at Portland. Tortraxp. Mr, dame St, 1868, There was grvat excitement thie afternoon in this ety,” in consequence of the seizem. by Ube City Marshal, 03 twenty casks of liquor, valved ut $2.900; belonging te * Samucl H. Sawyer, Sawyer resisted the officer, but finally the liquor was taken away; this is the first om- forcement of the quor Law. Forwarding Fretght to the West, Dosximn. June 21, 1868, Arrangements have been made for forwarding freigh¢ to Cincinnati, by the Erie Ratirond, in five days from New York, at # cost of $1 to $1.60 per 100 Lbs. according te | class of freight But the matter was run so close as this, thatan American | sent to the palace for the purpose of being hoist- rning whieh there i ell. for want of ps spangled banners lik from i-iands. This desire of annexati tined to certain members of the I fi fect certainty in detaila) and star whu to the other six rather indifferent ; or, at all events, if not so at heart, have carefully avoided any display of feeling to that effect. ‘The upshot of the diplomatic conferences, compress into gs few words as possible, is this: The Huwatian riment hed insisted upon considering the British treaty of 1846 with the islands, which raus nearly word for word with the French treaty of that date, pretation of the French treaty. The point was at last d by the Blinister of Foreign Relations government claimed the right, fa virt arily to fix the duty u Phe nal); this again bi retically, nbandon With regard to the question Pr has been long dem nt (I cannot hit upon an E equivalent to traitement) between t Catholic and Prote 1 ‘The ment with ma e eudowed with somethiog 1 ould be wo longer chosen fr alone oderatedemand, | 3 ry | | . James Holford vs, Louis E ago at £5 be, to £3 | | McCracken With recard to th ship—it ie to be ¢ ranged. The gor eulslitute th b ordinance quat footing to be conside question—that of intorpreter- nally ar- v that it is on ent has slwayes Erglish for the Haw, asced in 1845 the two were placed upon For the present, the French lan 4d receivable, im official documen! wherens the ot aiutwin their position by fo law, But, shovld the French popal incr ciently to justify the claim, French is likewise to mitted into the copartucrslip, on terme: of absolute equality. Supertor Court-—General Term, Chicf Juctice Onkley, and Judges Sandford, Duer, Mason, and Campbell, presiding. —Drcisions.— B. White, et als.y aids w trial denied Millett, gre oh E ord ge. tonpld , $e adem, Daniet W. Town- | send, President, go —New trial den John MH ay rs. Jumes Gordon Bennett.—Judgment in favor of the defendant affirmed, Peter Coat junction de —Motion for in- term aillemed with vs. George G {order at sy a n for injunction denied, rat epeclal term affirmed, with costs. Israci Smith vs. Joh Wright, et als. Judgment at special term reversed, and judgment ordered for the defendaats on the demurrer to the complaint Henry A. Holmes vs. Ediaund Pavenstalt, §¢.—Tudg- ment at the Special Term reversed, and verdict and judgment to be entered for the defendants a* the Special ‘Terin, a# upon a ruling in their favor at the time. ite Lakens.—Motion for re- Piaiutifl to be at liberty chment for violating the injunction. vs. Eugene 2. Livingston — Appeal from for retaxation deaicd, upon the piaintif’ de- g $50 from bill, hearing devied, without corts. | to move for nt dtexonder Chalmers. —Indgment rined, with costs aclument against William asta George R. Ch respondent J | verred, and judgment to be ¢ spectol term, for $418 60, with interest from date of the replevin. neds. Charles H. Cary eave, remarked : That as | id several other general Verdict for $5,000 dameges was f | no testimony whatever in the case, which warranted | sveh a verdict, or upon which the judgment could be | euetasned; that in regard to several of the prosecutions | alleged by Carpenter to have been malicious and un- | nter.—The Court, in the defendvats against wad, th founded, there wax good probable cause fuown that the » were tite; mud especially, that as to the charge u Andross to evenpe from jusitce, there was testh nouggh to have eonvicte nter, had he bev jal for that offence. , the Court also | dent to the Court that the plaintiff | eofaction It shoul ave been— | action f ve imprisonment only who actu gainst hte there—and ction for malicious provecution in New York t parties who are not proved to have auld or done anything of which he had a right to complain, We are foreed to conclude that great injustices hat been done to therefore the judgment must be set ad a new trial granted Supreme Court—Speeinl Session, HCISION BY JUDOE KING | 0B. Moore Ex'r. os, Thos, MeTntosh, G— Motion is made by Thomas and Joha Melatosh, to be diecharged frean arrest. on account of the insufficiene of the affidavit on which the order was made. The atti- davit had claimed that the defendants b contracted this debt om w leges only on ini cds for whieh t n why it ¥as not some excuse © d fraud is, that befe the sale | ge 8 ied acertifiente, dated Ls 1861. Higned by them. aod in whieh it was alle they had entered into a limited partnership an aie of Metntosh & Heuder-oa. in which Thy torh, Geo, Henderson MeTntosh, we perai partners, and Jobu tosh the speci vd that Jobn MeTntoch hed contributed $29,000 in cash as special partner. Thon it states, only on inf. mation and belief, that the 000 is falee: and on sith 5 confer fled 1 be f MeIntosh & Henderson 4. Dinney, which was May. 18Si,and that execut on it teiath of the Sheriff, and that the firm delivered goods | insolvent to the amount of $10,000 to one firm, and have since awigned all thelr property There is no allegation that the plaintiff or his agent eve raw any notice of the limited partnership or the certit cate, of knew of it, or sold the goods on the faith of it If ae is to be inferred y had no knowledge of it, ve been led to make the sale in ¢one- | they could not } qt t, and could not have been defrauded b; ‘the t proves that le wae not misted by fthe firm wae made ona er note of MeIntowh & Mond it alm fit of doreed by towh, and that Kuch w nd eneral wtd al parte , inferen would be that the r of the firm, or on any repre would fell only 6 MeIntosh curious story that Idare | | Chica saninter- | Markers, Jorrao, June 22, 1861: The receipts at this port for the twenty-four hours end ng yesterday afternocn, were:—Flour, 3,500 bbls; wheat 4,000 bushels; corn, 8,(00 bushels. The market for com, monand fair brands of Westera flour is lower, witha moderate demand for home and for export, Sales of 1,000 Darrels at $3 25a $3 Sl for Michigan Wheat is im fale demand, but sales are checked by the firm ves of holders Sales of 11,000 bushels at 75c. a T7e. for Obi, and 50 for The murket for corn is lower. with small cates of mixed western a 42a dic. Outs are duliat 34@ S60 1 | Freights we wow quote at dic for flac, and @ a 90. for corn rere chy Ins ‘ sricron or Munern—A Founa.— esterday quite exciten pe-duced in the ’ t tJ yo road, about a mile 2 copmequence of a suit of mew clothil fa black cloth cout. a light weet, grey ankes t, and wh On the inside of ‘the bet n° Thomas Haeclhur-t;” also ia soother part 1 Spencer—T, Barnes; om ilar Was marked “ Shut!,”” likewise @ placard « murder of Jane Bain, of Boston, one of als, All theee articles were found strewed tow direetions in the mexdow, about twenty r row y some ponds of water, But the inst remarkabi 5 torn appearance of the clothing. oat, Vest. and pantaloons, ap. rom che body of pression is 1 scorobed in that viemity, Mer Vandewater etrost, ned the eluthing tv sention mysiery. ‘The Justice Ohambers, Jerey City. who has, ee understand, instituted a thorough earch, wud to-day, We presume, some light w own on the matter, Fine at Ratwae y's Hore ‘terday. about noon, @ fire broke out in the wine evllar of Rasnbun's Hotel, tm bh eniled together (be fizemen in greag ily subdued without muck sof wine bottles, and the spill Jer bas been perpetrate of the swampy pond Horsley, residing at No. 7 eent. i clothing was place 4 magistrate water Ornex Firea-——At haifpast one o'clock merning, « fire broke out ia the earpenter's shop of Me . be Ogeen, in Twenty eighth stre etween Ninth and Tenth avenues, ‘The building, with ite contents, were totally d 4 On Saturday aftervoon, at fowe roye o'clock, P.M. u dre Lewis stroet. and ge. About ¥ o'clock lat oght, an alarm of fire wae 1, Which war occasioned by #oue rowdies having met of Yar Larrels at the foot of Janes pled by & gang of young fellows, aators of the fice, but it Was soon sup- scare ov 4 Foexen Lany rnomw Drowsive.—A Prone aged about 60 , named Dodine, residing at No. Sixth avenue, fell into the river at the foot of Thir- thetreet,and was resend from drowning by some children who were playing, and conveye! to her read dence by a policemaa. b o the rear of house, N xtesce of Deatu —Tn the whey contenced to be executed on Pri- th inst he bas mot. ns yet. received ang It fo presumed, however, thet Governor Hum will n hia on Tuesday Thy matter hag been b the executive for several doys past. A com. mutation of the sentence is expected, making it State prison for Ufe. Noventy at Hera Gate —Mr Whipple. the great eub- marine explorer, is now dally exam niog the bottom of the east river, from Dunlap's, toot of Bightieth street, 1, for the purpose of asoee taining the fens! ying the Croton aquxduet pipes to said Island sirous of teeing the cess of a person walking across the Bast river, and on the bottom, exn avail elves of the opportu respite by calling st Hell Gate ferry on any day duriag week. Brooklyn City Intelligence. RECEPTION OF THE PERKINS, NO. 10, FIRE COMPANY, FROM BOSTON, This company are at present on m visit to this ofty, the guests of Bagle Company. No 4 A portion of thet arrived on Saturday morning, to the uumber of shout xclurive of the band, and, after bronkfasting ere provided for them by their entertainers, ston House. they were escorted to the Clty brat band, aud the whole party, ev and het, male a fine displ they proceeded, by way of Henry and Mierrepoiat te, again ute Fulton, and round the City Hall, Entering this bulid- ing. they were r Governor's room by the ayor, to whom they were inirodnead by Joseph Bowes, Heq., foreman of the Bagles, who, in doing #0, mentio ms of grateful acknowl-dywent the reception they 1 met with on the occasion of a visit by them te Foston, and ref two of the City Fathers, them Aide Le n, and between them @ teen given which could newer ud y in’ ‘aptain Bupron, fe ¢ Boston Company They visited the Novy Yard. and viewed all the chjeota of interest there. On their return, an excellent collation awaited them at the Station i f Company No, 6 The afternoon wae placed at their dispoenl, to be spent im Any manner most agre to their individual tastes— ‘ artion wr te by the lingly 5 f the nwoed and the » ¢ Went to New York yer at thy Fulton House fn th hoch, the Henle Coubety anata together with newt! the other 1 Fult 1th dev to th ’ f line in or + they parnod Company day they will th voning they they are en- expected, which wae i which cocurred nd Bowne streets, e cotton, which wae vive the drippings fromit No damage the machinery and the room wae © coiling, which was slightly injured. will not ex i$. The build. f Captain Bera Nye, of the steam. wes eontined to a ensk #0 placed ws toh whatever wae don ing weethe property p Paciti roroe —Offleer irday afternoon, 19 Cole 1 Wade sundry Me. Werner, { the missing the stoop. ch to New t refused sf fh arrest, hy Drermeneis

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