The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17082. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1852. CALIFORNIA TICKETS. ALIVORNIA TIOKETS.—FIRST CABIN THROUGH Care United States and Pacitio Mail, 9th May, abot i r for ale. Apily to J. W. CARRINGTO! Minas & Uo. 5, 18 Wall streets?” ALIFORNIA TICKET FOR, SALE.—A_ SECOND ‘dines through ticket for steamer of the 20th inat.. will A 1S Fulton street AIL LINE, FOR Mrn Address K. B, Herald T STRERAGE TICKETS tastant, ant {th Apri, for oofice, OTICE 10 CALIFORNIANS.—A LIMITED NUMBER of throug! tickots guaranteed by Garrison & Frets, of Panama, for sais, per steamer Brother Jonathan, which satis om Priday, Zithinst. A ely, to zB. ines |. Agent, No. 51 FINANCIAL. AAR A ARERR A ARIANA AAA ANAN AD W, BYRNES & CO., 69 SOUTH STREET, NEW York, and No. 26 Waterloo Koad, Liverpool, inoue Drafts, payable throughout Basiand, Ireland, Seote land and Wales; aro also agents for the Empire, Red Star, Dramatic, aud St. Goorge’s Line of Liverpool Packets, aad New Lino from Hamburg and Rotterdam, sailing wookly. Jertitiontes for above lings for eale, EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, soor- ‘land, and Walcs.—Dratts, from £2 and upwards, paya- he, ars issued by on | eity for tl 10" Snes of Liverpool und London packes healed OHN MoMICHAEL, 36 OLD SLIP, CORNER OF Soath et ‘will be ci ‘h 3th issu and & Co. ‘ortland etroct, P. Bight Passage by the Kngie line of New York Weepock packets. Refers to Messrs, Jno. W. W Shorman & Collins, Acton Civil. kegs kes | ee 4, OOO 20,2045;-$8.00 or $4.000T0 LOAN ON .) Now York City improved property; also, 313,000 wanted, in one sum, on first olass improved real wstate, worth throo timos the amount, Soveral good city mortgages for sale, | Apply at the inrarance otfive, & Nassau i M. LUTAER SHELDON MOREY MAY BE OBTAINED FOR 4 SHORT TIME in sums of $6 to $1,000, on watches, diamonds, silver Plate, jowolry, dry goods, pianos, and fancy artic Piying at the Agency Olt, 2 Warren stroct, hugoh. 0: N.B fice hours from 10 to ¥ o’cloo! Grom 16 Park piace, D427 ON IRELAND, EYC.—TUE SUBSCRIBERS draw Sight Drafts on various banks and bankors in England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums to suit, WILLIAMS & 'GUION, 40 Fulton stree ed by the old ‘Black Star Line of ling lat, 6th, 1ith, 16th, 2let, and 26th 5 10 RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.—OFFICE ILLINOIS i Central Railroad, New York, March 15, 1352.—Soal Prope ls will be roceived at the office of the Chief Enginoor in tho city of Chicago, Mlinois, for the Grading, Masonry, Bridging, snd Sugerstructure, or eithor of them, with or without materials, on the following divisions of tho Illinois Central Railread, to wit:—First division, from Cairo te Big Muddy river, ( miles; second do., trom big Muddy river to Township No. 1, north of the hase lino of the third principal meridia ixth do., from Bloomington to tho nie nois river, (0 wilos; vighth do. from Freeport to Dubuqi 67 miles;'ninth do., from Chicago ts Kankakee river, miles; tenth do., from Kankakeo river to Urbs ‘The proposals must bo for the on and will be reesived at the ot ‘the ninth and tenth divisions, until Api i, for the sixth division, until ET ee 2d, |. at noon; for the eighth division, until April 20th, 1852, at noon; for the first and second divisions, until May 2/th, 1852, at noon. Pre- fl plans, and approximate estimates of quantitios will bo ly for inspection, blank forms tor proposals, and tementsof the mode and terms of payment, will be fur- ished at office, over the New York and Now Haven Ralizo Ci noon; Passenger station, No. 33 Canal stroet, New York d at the office of the Chief Engineer, in Chicage, Tli- on and after March 25, 1862. ‘The same far as rolates first and second divisions, may also be found at Jonos- ia; to the sixth division, at Lae and to the eichth division, at Mlinei Si Separate propos: the a7th of May, for furnishing Plank, Bridge Timber and Piles, for the Bole or any part of the road. Specifications may be ob- tained on and aftor the Ist of April, 1452, by application at the office of the Chief Engineer, in Chicago. Satistactory references will in all enses be ri red. RK. B. MASON, Engineer in Chief Mlinois Contral Railroad. Hlinois papers please copy, aud send ® paper to No. 2 Hanover street, New York. EXPRESS AGENCIES, &. ERFORD & CO.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE Express will be despatched on the splendid steamer Georgia, to connect with the mail steamer Oregon, through in twenty-rix days, in obarge of our own spocial messonger, r eight at 40 conta pol Ib., and dvliver in San Fran- ¢isco.abead of all other Fxpresses, on the only sure through Lao yer railron acres the Isthmus. Parcels received til iP CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, NO. conts per I A, PRIDE & CO. T Wall stroct,- ight on 38 ae Isth gop by . quera rs or i i ao 1 hd dust. ext “pment, Fig? orat q ‘unheceamierhcoel ne 4 7 i PRIDE & CO. transported ft alt TRIMONY MADE KASY, OR HOW TO WIN A Profeseor Lawton, Boston, formerly of Lon- @on, will send to any addrose, on reeeipt of one dollar, post paid, plain dircotions to enable ladios or gentlemen to win the devoted affections of as many of the apposite sex as thoir hearts may desire. The process is simple, but so captivating that all may he married, irrespective of age, appearance, or porition; and last, though not least, it ean be arranged wit such caso and delicacy that detection is iinposs}ble. érose Professor Lawton, Boston, M No let from the Post Octice undoss the postage is pald. TK. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- . from pier No.1, North river, footof Battory Cc aL fe JOUN POTTER. Two Lines +f LRA. M. Aiternoom express line fladelphia in four and shelf hours, second elas, (by 2 P. M. line only, ladolpiia. trvia foot of Walnul Sst M. Raigrant Line, vy stenmbest ior No.1, atol. M. Pare $1 50. YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT. IN Walans Express line, throogh in 44 lour Railroad, via Jerscy City, lesving New York at6 A. of Cortlandt treet; 9 A.M. Loayo Philade\phia same hours, fr sicanbou ine let to $3 for first class, and $200 for second clase. Baltimore, Wastingten, eat Char 4 thre h sie i gold ines, and t1 ry o In the above lines, and through 1 IO ob OES Mand O46 PM. Lin tors. without expoune. a eas LBANY—FARE $1 10.—THE WELL-KNOWN StanerSOUTIL AMERICA will lavo the pior foot of Harrison stroet, Monday, at do'clock. For particulars In- quire on bourt, ‘as above, OR ALBAN Y, WITHOUT CHANGE — Regularity and safe il! ox i dail: jal! Station, New Yor! a lock AM ands PM. i & ASTROLOGY, Be scout (A NEDITORIAL FROM THE SUNDAY MERCURY, OF Tho power of tie press is mighty ‘and will prevail. wonders of Astrology.—People who sup- so that astrology ia not @ ecionce are greatly mistaken. Fe work out its revulte, arithmetic, algebra, and astronomy hit into play, and the calewlations upon which ho: Mopev are traued and mntivitien east are of the moat a ignorant pretende i in} The phar ms ie " le works by raloe a4 old as the Sertptures themselves, Mieeatat the enrilest period of eeripcural history tho Chal- dean pricets practised astrology, and even ag Into as tho reign of Louis X1., of France, it ranked among the oxact eci- ences. Certainly an art so a ereally believed in for thousands of years, and based upon the movements of the celestial bodios, is entitled to mors respect than the absurd theory of spirit-vappings, biology, &¢., now so goneraily swal- Jowod. “Dr, Kotak, botter knows, porheps, thug any other astrologer of our day, professes to hmvenoe only revived the art in all its force anil acouraey, but in the study of years to Lave addod vory largely to ita resources, It is quits oortain = that many of hie predictions made in this city have beon ful- filed to tho letter, ‘To thono who are ekoptionl ns to his skill bo offers bo give indisputable proof of his knowl of the fu the past, at his residence, No. 6 W eet. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. RINGS—THE NEW ENG. ‘are in to daily receipt of te: # to the snperior quality of following wae this morning received from . the suporintondoat of the New York and oad. 104 Broadway, New York, March 13, Yor« ann New Haven Rarnoan, } ri March 12, 1k, orday, L would ea: Springs, under oor cars, with re their sprinws. Mr. GW. Whiet New Haven Kail swer to your letter of used your Irdia Kubbe fucceos, We Lave liad an opportunity of tr. or nds rubbe in arco quantities, but never found them to equal your springs. Very respectfully, your obediont gervant. | Sioned, GEO. W, WHISTLER, Jr., Sup't UBBER RINGS.—THE NEW ENGLAND CAR } recwived the followi tor from Mr je firm of Bird & Wetd, of 7 sduced to publish, as it sparont ailidavit of Mr. Ternel Tuoker, iat F. M. Ray, I Is published in tho Trent pap you mado H. Hf. Day (through hi promize the law «uits now povding Roodyour, T must auy that mistake on tho part of Mr. Thicker, Tay has several tines requosted me br i the rubbor manufacturers to bu of the basinons, and Thave sa froquentiy tri tios to t have alway: boy him ¢ " wilting to the bret Tho Yast tin sparpowo waa | just hofore the a wnd Mr, Goodyear tad sston, We mot on board the | twoon Newark and Now York, on the day tue , bridge over the Hackensack river was burned, In that con verention ho was very partioular to ask mo to seo the par. say to them that he wo foterest in. the rubb r person and would alse a eounsel of the other parties. I imme oly eallod upon your Mr. Cherles bly, Me. William Jnd- Mr. John Grenson, June, Mr. Johu R, Ford, and Mr Candee, and triod very hard to bring about a sottioment, fret cnllod upon you, and afterwards npon the others, but sothut one anweor from all the part they would not pay it to lonve the businces to-inorrow: if tho pa~ if not, the they wn tho hotter.” Y ou wowld not have ao tipon ANy kM Boonor thoy w piantly give FOUR DAYS’ LATER Settlement of the French and Swiss Troubles. THE DESIGNS OF RUSSIA ON THE EAST. Terrible Conflict on Board the Packet Ship Queen of the West. Another OMfieial Avowal of Napoleon. Peace by Louls TIE BURMESE WAR AND AMERICAN LOSSES. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., &o., ke. Tho American mai! steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, after ‘an excellont pasiage across the Atlantic, of eleven days, arrived at this port yesterday, She sailed from Liverpool at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the 10th inst, The following arc the— wee anaes oyna PACIFIO’S PASSENGERS. ir Allen, G shes, Capt , John C lady, Mr ifavens, Foi Nusio’ and lady, D Molaein We Andrew, S Appl lady, and two ¢ ton, Thos Armutrong. AW Nile, Mr Hawes, Mr Sanderman, ¥ A H Walbridgo, Bowbet do liury, P Sohieringec, Mr Biorsand lady: W Man: TY Woaturphge MM Lyons et ard, Capt Mors, Thos David, Me MoMahis Mc feow Walton, C Westphall, M Elkam, Mast Whetham, J T Johnéon, We aro indebted to Mr. Wm. Warirop, the purser, for Inte papers. We learn from him that the Pacific passed the Baltic, Capt. Comstock, honce for Liverpool, March 14, at 11,30 A. M., in lat. 49 09, lon. 3013. The Baltio left New York at 2 o'clock P, M., on Saturday, the 6th instant, The British mail steamship Canada, Capt. Long, hence, arrived at Liverpool at 10 o'clock, A. M., on tho 8th inst., after a passage of 11 days and 22 hours. We learn from Paris that a grand review waa to havo taken place in the Champ de Mars on the 20th inst., whon it was expected a much stronger demonstration in favor of the establishment of the Empire would be made, than at the reviews at Sartory. The 20th was the anniversary of the entry of Napoleon into Paris, on his return from Elba, M. Billaultis named President of the Legislative Corps. Four hundred and twenty-nine political prisonera wore sent off on the Sth inst, to Havre, by the Rouen rail- way. Advices from Brussels announce that the treaty of Commerce and Navigation between England and Belgium had passed the Chamber of Representatives, The Swiss papers announce that the difficulties betweon the French government and the Swiva Confederation have for the present been arranged. The Augsburg Gazelte of the Sth inst., say: The President of the French Republic has addressed to the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and St. Petersburg fresh despatches relative to the policy which he intends to pursue. » In those notes Louis Napoleon gives reiterated assurances of his pacific intentions, and expresses his hope that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. He like- wiso hints that the French army will probably soon be reduced, if tho internul state of the country will permit of it. The Hon, W. Eden was appointed paid attache to the Pritish Embassy at Washington, by Lord Granville, pre- vious to his retiring from office. Emigration from Bremen continued on a large scale. On the 1st ult, alone three thousand individuals embarked for America, Tho Austrian Lloyd's. of Vienna, of the 1st, says :— We are informed that Mazzini fancies himself in con stant danger of being assaseinated. Night and day ho has four friends ucar his person for his protestion. LHe is pale and beggard, cote littl, aud cuvhes ful twenty to thirty sogars 9 Way. ‘A number of persons of bad reputation, and without any apparent means of existence, have recently beon ar- rested at Madrid. It is estimated that there are about 20,000 persons of that description at the present time ia that city. Tt would appear that the disturbances in the faland 0° Sardinia were more serious than was at first believed, since we lgarn from the Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 22d, that the Picdmontere government has ordered further reinforcementsto be sent there, besides that which sailed on the Ist, M. Lafon, ex-representative of the people, had quitted Paris for Havre, where he intended embarking for New Orleans, with the intention of practicing medicine. The Rotterdam Courent announces thatan English en- gincer ix at present in Holland for the purpose of choos- ing a favorable spot for the establishment of an electric telegraph between Harwich and Helvocetluys. A letter from Vienna states that the Austrian govorn- ment is preparing to carry into execution two under- takinge of high importance to the commercial and manu- facturing interests—the improvement of the navigation of the Adige, and the construction of a railwey from Botgon, in the Tyrol. to Verona, Seven hundred German emigrants arrived on the 6th inst., at Havre, to embark for California. A decree was publizhed at Caseel onthe Ist tnst., autho- rizing the importation of corn into Blectoral Hosse, free of duty. Madome Sonteg has been singing at Leipsie for £104 a night. he intends visiting the United Statea, accompa- nied by Thalberg. The Dreaden correspondent of the Literary Gazette says that she waa received with enthu- siaem at Dresden, She was refased permission to sing in Berlin and St. Petersburg. the strict etiquette of these courts (at the latter of which Count Rossi once filled tho post of ambaseador,) recognizing no right in a woman who haa once been received into their charmed circle, to reeume a profession, honorable to herself, and rendered doubly vo by the motives which have induced her agaln to engago in its arduous daties, Lablacho made his firet appearance this season at the Italian Opera, Pari the 7th inst. ‘The veteran singor met with an enthusiastic reception. The piece was “TL Barbiere,” in which Me Cruvelli performed the part of Rosina, and Belleti, Figaro. Crayelli was repeatedly ap- plauded, ‘The house was crowded in every part. The Shelley Letters, published by Mr, Moxon, in Lon- don, are. it turns out, with but one or two exceptions, for- gerios. It is proper to ray at once that Mr. Moxon has been deceived, and as coon as he was convinced that ho had been the innocent means of giving to tho publica n, Wm Ainley, false arti he did his beet to repair his mistake. He has supprersed the book, and hasecalled in the copies delivered to the trade, Our Liveryoo! Correspondenes. Liverroor, March 10, 1852, Terrible Mutiny ond Conflict on Board the Packet Ship Queeen of the West-—The Mormons in Liverpool—Sale of the New Cunard Steamer Persia—Steamships Great E ond Sarah Sends. §. The steamship Ninynra, whlch carried out my eommu- nication@pf the 6th iust., had seareoly rounded the Rock Lighthouse, when # daring mutiny broke out on board the packet ehip Queen of tho West, of Now York. The conflict between the crew, and the captain and his offi- ody in the extreme; fortunate it Is that no t, although at oue period of the batile it wa cers, was life was | fleroe and steady than bofore. The captain anapped his pistol; it missed fire; the orew then hed it from him end threw it overboard, He next got the mate's sword, ‘and sent him to get another; and with these in- flicted a severe chastisement upon the lawlees and plood- thirety crew. It was not until much blood had been shod on both rides that the crew were subdued. The police from Liv came off in a boat, and mado prisoners of the chief rioters. They were examined before the mi! trates the day before yesterday; and although defended by 8 barrister at law, were fonnd guilty, and the ring- leader condemned to pay a fine of £5, or go to jail for two months. Two others were fined £3, or ie weoks’ impri- sonment; and the remainder to pay the costs, or suffor imprivonment for fourteen days The names ef the mon Thomas Brown (Norwegian), James Black, Jamea Fowler, Goorge Freeman, Willlam Peery Kaston, Alox- i tas John Prones, John Morton, and James rancis, In taking a dispassionate view of this affatr, wo cannot refrain from eaying that Capt. Mors, by bis bravery and courage, eaved @ vast amount of bloodshed, Had he or his first mato faltered in their duty, thoy would havo lost thelr lives; or, had they induced the passengers to aid them, more would have been lost. Taking everything into consideration—the fact of Freeman’s pretence for not going to his work—his swearing he would not go to sea until what he deemed a fair complement of hands waa on board, and tho singular but significant circum- stance that for twenty men, the only ly found was one chest, and one bag, we are of opinion that it was a premeditated thing, and that they had determined to get clear of the ahip before she went to sea, although thoy had been paid a month’s wages in advance. The affair, aa you may well suppose, caused great excitement, The Queen of the West has sailed for Now York, in charge of Capt. Hallett, Capt. Mors, I understand, goes out in the Pucific, to-day, with the view of joining a now ship at your city. Go where he may, ho is’ courageous chap, and his first mate isa regular “game cock,’ who would puzzlo the legal noumen of an O'Connell to abate one iota of his direct examination, A sect of religionista on your side of the Atlantic, called Mormonites, have been making a great figure of themselves in this, the good old town, and holding forth their sect as the pink of perfection in that virtuo called “chastity.” One of our Episcopal clergy haa called thew disciples of Orson Platt to account, and delivered “stun. ning” lectureangainst the creed and practices of your (reat Salt Lako sottiers. The lecturer, a rathor clever man, but a Protestant bigot, astonished hie auditors by the nasty doings of the Mormonites, and their “all-things-in-com- mon” system, No discussion was permitted, so that many disciples of the new fangled system felt greatly chagrinod that they could not edge in a word or two on behalf of the absent Prophet. In theeo days of ocean steaming. and when every part of tho world is competing with tho other, any now move- ment must prove interesting to America, which now stands confesred the foremost in this important matter. I paid a visit to the Great Britain, now nearly ready to start for New York. She is a perfect palace, and Uap- tain Matthews scems as bland and as courteous as ever. Ho expects to astonish you Now Yorkers by making a ten day run across the Atlantic. By tho way, tho Sarah Aas commanded by Capt. Thomp- son, is alzo to start ou her old career betwoen this and New York, I believe sho had @ thorough overhaul, and will, it is said. run likoa“ racer” on her new care Captdin Thompson is an amiable man, and must be popu- lar among paseengers. Talking of steamships, reminds ine of montioning that the Cunard Co. have also sold the Persia, so that Commo- dore Judkins is disappointed once more of whipping the Yankee boats which have distanced him #0 much. It is raid that some defect was found in both the Arabia and the Persia; atleast, that they would not beat the Arctic or the Pacific, and that it was better to work on with the present craft. I hear it raid that they intend to build two large iron steamors for the sorvice—that they are to be twenty feet longer than the Arabia or Persia, of 1500 horse power, and to be ready in December noxt. Much energy provails among the Manchester men, and the activity of former days isagain apparent at the Loaguo Rooms. in Newall’s Buildings. The cash flows in, onthu- siorm prevails, and everything betokens a hearty oppos tion to tho reversal of Sir Robert Peel’s policy. The Cham ber of Commerce there had agreed to petition the Queen on the subject. No party has as yot been announecd as # candidate for the representation uf Liverpool. ‘The tories are in a sad mess. France, AGAINST GEN. CAVAIGNAC—THE ORLEANS ROPERTY——TRADE IN FRANCH, ETC., BTO. ‘The accounts from Paris are not of much importance, The returns from the various constituencies are now known, with the single exception of Corsica, of which no doubt is enteriained that it will elect candidates who are supporters of tho present government, M. Billault is appointed President of the lower House, Extensive modifications, it is said, are about to take place in tho University, by which, among otber changes, all the chairs of philosophy wi. be abolished. ‘The Constitutionnel affirms that the government has by no means exceeded its disposable means for the execution of the recently conceded railway lines, even including thore of Cherbourg, and from Bordeaux to Toulouse, about to be eonceded. : Regarding the election of Gen. Cayaignac, the Siéele, which is supposed to be the ogee of this illustrious por- son, complains of the following insulting paragraph, which appears ia the Public:— ItisaMrmed that Gen. Cavaignac will only present himself to refuse taking the oath, aud to protest against the constitu- tion, Let him try it, then. Let him, if he will, descend from the rank of deputy, to take the part of an insurgent, and chastisement will notlong bedelayed. A government sprung from universal suffrage does not submit to rebellion, but 1 puts itdown. Iteauncteuffer rebels, hut strikes them, Signed AMEDEK DE CESENA, To menace a man with chastisement who saved his country, observes the Sidcle, goos beyond imagination. It is quite enough to quote such language to leave the pub- Uc to deal with it. The Patric also throws out a menace of a more general character :-~ Tho only candidatures oppo: and which have obtained a Puria, are such as may bo to those of the government, in number of votes chiefty in das personifying the revo- Intionary aevent. 1 symptom, and shows how much firmness and vigilance he exercised by the government of Louis Napoleon, in ordor to complete bis work of social preservation, Marshal Prince Jerome Bonaparte, President of the So- nate, has just published a series of regulations relative to that body. ‘The principal pointa have been berrowed from, the regulations of the old legislative asvenhles, “Tt fixes the different duties of the grand roferendary, the secre- tary, and cther officers. No.one con havoan offloe under the Senate who is not a bora or naturalized Krenchman, if he ix not of age, or ifke is moro than seventy. The State mauagersare to be shoaen in preference fram supe- rior cfficera on the retized list, who have been decorated, and for ull the other pasts officers of different ranks will alvo have the preference, Tt is said that most of thefune- tlonaries and inferior employés of tho old Chasnber of Peers beve received appointments in the Senate, The budgot of the Sonate will not, it is (ought, execed that of the old Chamber of Peers. ‘the Prince de Ligne, whore recent mission to Berlin and Vienna bas created so much interest, had arrived in Paris on a siinilar miseion. He seems to have remained, in Brussels only sufficiently long for consultation. ‘The decrees of conflesation of the Orleans property aro meeting with opposition in a quarter which could hardly he expected, It appears that they have given great of- fence to tome members of the Bonaparte family, who have tere Teal or imaginary claims upon that property, Among others, the family of Joachim Murat, King of Naples, claim ‘the palaces of the Elyséo and Nouilly, which they say their father purchazed from his own private resources. The Countess Pepoli, a daughter of ing of Naples, and sister of the prosent Prince urat, has just arrived in Paris, for the purpose cf enforcing her claims, She approves highly of the con- fircation decrees, in as far as they deprive the Princes of Orieans of the property; but declares that the President, in conferring it on the poor and the army, has exceeded his rights, and that in doing so he has spoliated hia own Prince Lucien Marat is equally engry; but he is in giving expreesion to his wrat ‘The new legiclative corpa being now on tho eve of moot ing. it hoermes a matter of interoat to know what at- titude it will probably as ith rorpect to the govern ment, If we were to judge simply by the election returns, the government would hove everything its own way, O the 261 members of which the house is composed. every | the A expected that inany persons would have fallen a saorigos | in the rangul To go into the de rugglo, iis of this horrid affule would oooupy © than either you or I could apuro, came tine. o brief statement of the main facts subt. be nceeptable to your readers. n of (he Wert hnving refitted, and got all hor paeengers on board (you are aware that she t back into Cork, with loee of sails. &o., and the damage sho sustained) rduy forenoon, When n, David Mors, went on srepgers, 80 as to pr ‘on deck, one of the ). Wet up to the ore time and ¢; the me on to war hauled out of d brought to in the river, hourd to muster his crew ay preceeding to sea. fe cemen, George Freeman, an Any n. and demanded why only twenty Vad been engaged when the proper co! thirty, Ceptain More replied that he wii Jers. and that ho, Freeman, could only do one | man's work, at the same time telling to hik duty. Freeman began to manifest belifous nature of his diepesition and the Impr per and reprehensible game he about to pley. | jie swore ut the captain, axed insulting languago, epithets, ond protested that he would 1: or go to cea until a proper complement of Tho captain. on seeing these mant- {time to stop euch iogal conduct, van with the view of placing him jgnal for tho commencemont of on board festatione, consider | and stepped up to Fr in arrest, This w the uffray with belaying pins, hendspikes, and every other in hie rort of weapon they eould get, beat him on all the body, leaving him with a bloody proof of their indig- nation.” The first mate obrerving what was going on, aimed hhmeolf with a cutlass, and ran to dofend his tain. He, too, was aseniled. but the sight of “could steel’ broveht fear to the courageous hearts of the mutinoers, and they fled on elt sides of the deck from cuts of the mate's Aword. Meantime, Captain Mora got up, ran to his | calin for a revolver pistol, and rallied forth to capture the ringleader of the mut He made him his prison But this was ouly the signal for aogthie wilack the The crew gathered round the captain, and member, with the exception of f as been designate by the government to th ice of the electors. The natural conclusion therefore is, that there will be no real opporition ; that the one republican ond three legitimate members will be lost in the crowd of adulators ; and t mbly, as a body, will be as servile and as sabser- vient as the most absolute of Presidents—as Louls Napo- leon himself— desire, | ‘There is rome indication that the trade of Paris, which | hoe buen go long ina deplorable state, is hoginning to im- prove, The change has been from comple : | able finprese Hight activity; but a change has taken placo, and the tendency ix for the better during the last three or four deyr. ‘Thereduetion of the rate of discount by the Bank of France has, generally spesking, produced a very favor. iin commercial circles, Ib is not only ex- pected that the meneure will give increased facility to the negotiating commercial paper, but that some portion of tho uncmployed capital of the trading elasses hitherto verted in prdlic rreurition price was low, will uow that the value of renter risen #0 considerably withdraw it. and engage in more legitimate speculations ‘the accounts, te the manufacturing distriets. ave mech les le then hitherto. Bu which bed becn dull at n and Mulhouse, bas bx come active, end rome large sales had boon ef fected. Advices from Lyons and St. Etienne state that, although no remarkable activity prevaile there, y | the ors ure doing a fair sharo of busine and slike are locking tricts announce # further decline in the price of wheut 1 the markets, ‘The speculators, however. not anticipate a further fall, ag the demand for grain con tinves to be great from Prugeia, in certain parts of which, t is raid, (he population are suffering from searciiy. ‘The uy but Lttle flour, as they caiculate on i yiy in (he etores, which exceeds 77,000 metric ‘The cattle markets continue to be well supplied, at | and mutton bring fair priecs. A coasiderable amo tranruoted at the eilk fairs in ¢ artmonts of the | | Atdicheand the Drome, Ordinary silk, which rates from 4f. to (st, the kilogramme, without divcount, is les ecarce than the finer quality. which it ie difflewit ¢ cure, even by paying from If. (0 2f, above the market price, The rales eflected at the wine morket at during the last week have been more limited in amount then previously, At Au wines of the last vin (ope have fallon in price undy there is but little depend for wine, the Parly market being overstocked here tsa geod deal doing in brandles; the Haut Armag: yuoted wbdat Heetolitre. + menlinus (hat reywend § nh Pre wing oMoorg of (4G p. Accountafrom the agriouliural | (ers from their etaff, who wore in Paris, have recoived ord government to return home immediately. Austria. THE DESIGNS OF RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA ON THH RAST AFFAIRS IN AUSTRIA—THH AMBRIOAN OHARGH IN VIENNA, RTO., ETO. Our advices from Vienna age of the Sdinstant. A letter of that date says — Letioved here, that the polloy of the rigon that ta French President has 40 cleared the political the year 1852 will be comparatively barran in over importance; but for reazons, which I am about to give, I cannot sharo this ion, Although the Northern powers—Austria and Ruasia—view some of tho measures of Louis Napoleon with dissatisfaction. they cannot but approve his general policy, Those in office bere certain! speculate on a rupturo between France and England, which would onablo them to carry out their plans without molestation. I have recently had several opportanitios of conversing with a highly intelligent German, who re- sides in the capital of one of the Danubian Principafities, and I now give you his opinions, in condensed form:—‘A war between France and England would inevitably lead tothe accomplishmont of the favorite plane of Rursiaand Austria, A simmlated revolution = foldavia and Wallachia, would give the Russians an ex- cuse for occurying those natural granaries, and such a quar. rel might be picked with the Porte, as would render an advance upon Constantinople imperatively necessary. 1 have repet edly informed you that Austria has cast a longing eyo on somoof the Turkish provinces on tho other sido of the Save and Unna, and nows from Bosnia, which will be found below, induces me to believe that Omar Pasha is fully aware of the impending danger. Tho suiforings of the’ “Rayahs” in Bosnia, aro depicted in the strongest colors by the governmental organs of the Austrian press, and the sympathies of their Christion brethren on thi sido of the above-mentioned rivors are duly roused, It is asserted here that this government will do allin its power to induce Louis Napoleon not to violate the Swlas territory; but Iam atrongly inclined to believe that Aus- tria would be but too willing to lend him a helping hand in crushing the little republic. Prussia wns not only wronged in the matter of Neufchatel, but her pride waa deeply Wounded. Will she be ungenerons enqugh to make common cause with her gigantic neighbor ? ‘Things are not going on so favorably hore as the friends of Austria could wish. Tho Hungarians and Italians re- main true to their passive resistance system, and every now and then we hear of political offenders having been conveyed privately to the prisons of Vienna. ight per- sons of distin@ion, whoare sald to be deeply compromised, were brought here from Galicla two or three nights ago, but the circumstance is known only to tho fow. The state of the finances is still extremely unsatisfactory, and is likely to continue so until a radleal cure is undertaken. The Austrian papers amuse their readers with the most contradictory reports respecting tho ropresentative of the United States, According to one paper, “Mr, McCurdy has received his paasports;” according to anothor, “the Charge d’ Affaires from the United States has not beon requested to leave Vienna,."’ ‘The truth is, that the gen- tleman in question is quietly awaiting the result of the Chevalier Hulsomann’s violent flare-up at Wash- ington, ho information sent you in tormer letters, respecting the diplomatic relations between this couutry and tho United States, has turned out to be correct. A coolness undoubtedly exists, but no rupture has taken place, nor is it likely to happen. In how far the despatches re- ceived last weok, by a special messenger from Washington, bave contributed to a better understanding, I um unable to vay; but certain it t« that the American cl o daf- faires is still here, and there is no foundation whatever for the rumor circulated in tho German papors, assigning to him the intention of !eaving the capital in consequence of certain diplomatic differences, Mr. M’Curdy is the last man in the world to compromise the honor or dignity of his country, by a too rash procedure on the ene hand, or » cringing sycophaney on the other. Austria has addressed’a circular despatch concerning the proposed German fleet. On this subject the litho- graphic Correspondnz dilates with evident self-compla- cency. ‘Tho efforts of Austria,’’ it says, “ were and are still directed to secure the existence of a North Sea fleet, for which end the North German Coast States had to unite and co-operate with the larger Central States. What tho Austrian govermmont strenuously opposes is the premature iaterruption of the negotiations on the subject, the refusal of the requisite expenses, and tho obstacies raised to prevent the possibility of coming to a ratisfactory solution of the question. No ono will ques- tion the disinterested and patriotic motives of govern- ment in the matter, Austria having very little to gain from 2s fleet in the North Sea.’ Belgium. In tho sitting of the Belgian Ohambor, of the 5th, the Deputy Pierro, who had just arrived from Luxembourg, asked permission to state what he had obsorved on his journey. Vauporism and desolation bad their attainod to a degree unknown, even in Flanders at the worst epochs, ‘he total loss of the potato crops, the high price of grun, and want of employment, were concurring to produce this deepozate state of things. M. Piorre then asked what measures the government had taken or pro pored to tuxe to ameliorate the situation of the provinee, M. Rogier, the Minister of the luterior, sald that he wali knew the depth of the distrees prevailing in Luxem- bowrg. and had sent thither a superior employé of the administration to collect facts, Already he could seo that the Budget of Public Works would not suffice to give employment to the workiug clasecs, Ho should probubly wk a supplementary credit for this purpose. At the close of this divcussion, the Chamber resolved itself Into a seoret committee to consider tho treaty of navigation conelded with England. The treaty was adopted unantmoualy. The Olservatour rays that MM, Odilon Barrot and Rorryer will goto Brustelnto defond the Bulletin Francis, M. Montalembert has arrived in the Belgian oapttal. Switzerland. The government of the United States of Ainerica haa resolved 10 accredit, for tho first time, a permanent Charge @'Affaires to the Swiss Confederation. In Swit- xerland this act of a powerful government of decided non-intervention principles gives the liveliest satisfaction. ‘The Federal Council has resolved to send to America a yieco of granite from the valley of Hablern, near Inter- lacken, to form a part of the intended monument to Washington, A letter from Vienna, of the 24 inst,, says:— I understand, from an excellent source, that tho government of the United States is about sending a rep- reeentative to the Swiss Confederation, ‘This is aon im- portant step at the present crisis, as it shows a disposition on the part of America to espouse the creed of Kossuth, end intervene in the affairs of Europe. Prussia. A letter froin Bor'tn, of March 5, snys :—The hnportant motions for altering the construction of the First Chamber were brought forward to-day in the Assembly. ThoCham ber consists at prerent entirely of members elected aceord} ing to the octroyed charter of November, 1848, by voters having not lees than £75 income. ‘The revised charter of 1850, article 65, provides that the First Chamber shall be composed, on and after the 7th August, 1862, a6 fol- lows -— Of the royal and fuch here: for life, # Jrlneoe; of the chioty of the modiatieed houses, itary peers as the King shall create; of peers rot whom shall not exeoed ono tenth of tho hereditary members: of ninety members elected in elec- tive districts, in each of which thirty persons paying tho highest direct taxos shall have votes; of thirty persons elected by the town councilsof the larger towns, The whole num- ber of hereditary and life id not to exesed that of tho elected members—namely, 120, ‘This scheme no longer ratisfied the reactionary party M. von Mantouffel said that aa the government had not raiced the Present question. it might await the course and iasne which the debate might take, The debate was proceeding. Denmark, Advicoe from Copenhagen of the Sth, represent the pro- ion of the Chambers aa_a vory probable event, the ministers meeting with considerable opposition from the advanced party, which line the majority there. The pro- | rogation, it Is kaid. will extend to next June, in whieh month the ministry intends to proposo important moditi- cations in the constitution Bosnia, A Torkleh military eoluimn men, with four gu Austrians were de trict, and dies the Turks here in 1737) dis med the Rayahs, Six battalions, inder | command of Pasha, are expected at Bihacs. A | strong detachment of cavalry laa occupied Novi. Every | large townis garrizoned, It appears that a widely «prea | conspiracy, the object of which waa to overthrow the go- | vernment, hes been brought to light, The following ex- | tructs from telegraphic despatches are not without inte- | } | rest — ery bridge, every for er (the Unva) are d nication with Austri guarded, Tho boats on th d, and every point of com a voeupiod by strong Turkia' since am Austrian ordinance prohibited the | {firearms and ammunition into Wallachia | end Moldavia, and a similar ediet in respect te Bosnia was | repeuled seme months since | Turkey. The Holy Land question may now feirly be announce: | asvcitied.” Iti natwrally wrapped in ax mueh mystery os powible, Both the Porte and the French minister ue victory an their own. It appears, however, that the Lavin of the arrangement j bo treaty of 1760. in which p it will excite tent among the Chast hjcota of U1 Russia will put fori the strength of heg mighty, tuflvone to foment the featings | Of diseatlelmotion | Greece. | | Aletter from Athens, 24th ult..in the Coleg | rtates thet the Polich refugees, who bad been expelled by order of the geyernment, had embarked at the Pirmus, for Serainia and others for ct was brov hew y before the Chamut Alexandria, On the fol Hit forward by the oppo- edt prem: F that (he expmitlom wes necereury Naly. A telographte deepateh, dated Verona, midnight, the Lat of March, apr city iny s the arrival of the Emperor In that He was received in grand state by the herd of his staff. "The terminus uminated, and. notwithstanding the there Was an immense crowd wa- r of the nigh tcinbled, who loudly eheered hie Majesty, The Duimese War. AMEIIOAN LOSSES AND AMMRICAN OPINIONS OF rasrhin TeeniTORY, &e., &eo. ‘The Achilivs rerehed Verbay from Aden on the morning bo Zed of Jem Actuol hortitities have comaggeeet botween the powers that rule respectively in Ava and in Caloutta, or occasionally in & ey oF press, ranging from Calcutta to Simlay, Broa cannon balls and volleys of bullets have passed between Burmese stockades and British veesels of war; some hundreds of the enem; vo been killed and wounded: Oommodore Lambert declared tho rivera of Burmah to be ina siate of blockade; all the foreigners in Rangoon, includ- ing several /mericans, ing. for the most part, their property, have sought refuge ow board the British veascls in the iver, eacept some fifty or sixty unfortunate persons, whose dila- toriness im escaping gave time to the Burmese u to throw them into prison; in short, to all intents and urposea, @ second Burmeso war has commonced bother the war will be nipped in the bud by the timoly concessions of tho Burmese, or whether it wiil be prose- cuted until the British flag flies in Umerapoora aa the capital of the Anglo-Burmese dominions, and tho golden- footed monarch finds himeelf an oxile in China, or a State prisoner in Benares. it ia uselors to speculate; but one thing may be set down as certain, and that is, that ifwar in earnest therebe Burmah, with all her strongatockados, hor brave roldiers, and the suxili accompaniments of her jungles and her climate, will find horself no match for the rkill and energy of the conquorors of India. and that if more territory’ is sought for, an opporeunity of annexation will not be wanting. You will observe that among tho refugees from Rangoon (and doubtlers alsoumong the apices there now) aresome Americans, missionaries and others. How our transatlantio brethren will bear the tyrannous conduct of the Burmero to these subjects of the great republic isa most interesting question, but one on which you in Europo are much more competent to pas#an opinion than wo in India, In these parta, how it is whispered, that the Jmericans would be by n means averse to acquire an eastern province, provided there were fair grounds for appropriating the same. Moanwhile, the last accounts from Rangoon, to the 10th January, aud from Calcutta, to the 24th January, relative to the Anglo- Burmese quarrel, are that Commodore Lambert, who had proceeded to Calcutta to receive instructions immediate- ly on the commencement of hostilities, is again on his way to Rangoon, in her Majesty's ship Hermes; that « detachment of troops haa sailod from Calcutta, for the protection of tho British port of Moulmein—taken from the Burmese in the first war; that the troopa on the north-eastern frontier of Bengal have beon ordered to stand prepared for service ; and that Lord Dalhousie waa ox- pected in Caloutta, when he would doubtless take the necessary steps for action with all the ability and vigor which he husalready displayed in tho other extromity of tho Indian empiro. Tt was Burmese outrages on peaco- ful British subjects that first necessitated the dispatch of 4 British rquadron to demand satisfaction; that it was Burmeso Insults to our flag that stopped the apparently friendly negotiations going on; and that it was Burmese guns that opened the first hostile fire, Aseuredly, there- fore, the war with Burmah cannot, with any show of rea- son, be styled a war of aggression on the part of the Bri- tich, Somuch for the great war that may be. Algeria. SEVEKE WEATHER, AND SERIOUA DISASTER TO THE *RENCH TROOPS, Tho Akhtar of Algiers,of the 28th ult, publishes the following from Bougia :— We have just received the following afflicting necounts frem Bougia, and the exactitude of which there is unfor- tunately no reason to doubt. ‘The expeditionary column of General Boequet, after having defeated the vain at- tempts of Bou-Burghia, remained in its position in the very heart of Kubylia, about twenty-five miles from Bou- in, whence it was able to observe all that was going on in the country, On tho 18th, the weather began to set In very bad ; the rivulota wero swollen by the heavy rains; the communications between the town and the camp wore interrupted, and the troops began to be in want of of provisions, During the night of the 21st, thoro was a very henvy fall of snow. In some’ places it was slx feetin depth, andcovored the temts of our sol- diers, On tho 22d an order was given to strike tho camp, and the troops commenced their 1 towards Bougin, The cold was vory severe, and tho mon, overcome by pri vations and fntiguo, had lost. their habitual vigor, 1 fell dead along tho road. The column was thrown into disorder, and a disaster soon occurred similar to that which wax experionced cight years ago by the column of Gencral Lavasscur, inthe Bow-Chaleb, In tho evening of the h they town into the greatest consternation, immediately taken to render nasi y of the resources at the command of the peal was made to the inhabitants. Mules, horses, and ever: ns of trausport were put i: requisition; many of the itants left the town provided with torehea it reureh of our unfortunate soldiers, and every house wag open to receive them as they might arrive. Fires were lighted in the streets; soup and hot wine wore prepared for them, What is yery remarkable is, thot the Kabylea never sought to profit by this disaster. but. on the contrary, wherever they met with strageli roldiers, they aseisied und brought them to Bong! well as they coul oit. The official reports will soon moke known the loss of the French column, At first it at 300 men at les but nothing positive hnown, ag stragglers are constantly arriving at Several have boen placed in tie ho«pital with their rontbitten Joss Of OMeers will be small; the ouly one known to haye perishedia M, Laure, an assistant surgeon, who fell a vietiin to his courngeous devotednoss, baying been drowned in saving the lives of a cnptain and (wo soldiers, Generals Boequet and Jamin did not reach Eougia until tho night of the 23d; they did everything that it was powible to do under such circumstances. General Jamin ayrived to-day at Algiers. Thia event changes nothing ta the situation of the affairs at Kabyll every ary in tho world has met with similar aocidonts, and itis afurther proof of the necessity of establishing good roads on ell points which our columna obliged to pass over to secure the submission and tranquillity of the country, bs The English Geographieal Society, THE ELECTION OF MR. GRINNELL OF NEW YORK AN HONORARY MEMBER.—INTERESTING NEWS FROM THR YEJER ISLANDS.~-THR EPICURES OP THE PACIFIC, A meeting of the Royal Soolety was held on the 8th inst. wt the Royal Institation, Albemarle atrect, The President, Sir Boderiek Murchieon, oceupied the chair, | Mr. Henry Grinnell, Prevident of the American (loo- graphical Society, who has actively forwarded tho search for Sir John Franklin, was elected an honorary momber, the society thereby expresting their approbation of hit conduct A paper_was read by Dr. Shore. the secretary, contain- ing the particulars of a visit made by Hor Majesty's ship Calypso to the Georgian, Navigators. Pejec and Friendly Isends. The report was drawn up ny Captain Worth, the commander of the vessel. and contained a deta’ dercription of the climate, predictions, and inhabitants of the places referred to, deseribiag them in gencral terms rave throw tho Measures were Independently military, an PRICE TWO CENTS. fo-day ia oxccedingty tame. The fow sales private tcoaty in whoat and four are reported at rathor caver price Loxpon Tuave Reronr. Monday Evening. March 8,— There has not boen much busines dolng” in Mincing lane to-day, but the tone of the market is genorally and especially for the superior doecriptions of sugar coffe. The quantity of produce advertised to be sold during the week is considerable, and inthe face of the large rales there bas been but little disposition to de busi- ness by private contract. Mancueater State or Trape.-Tuxspay Rrenina, Maree 9.—We continue to experience a good doiand for yams up to No. 00, and fair inquiries for most other nuinbers and qualities, ‘Tbe spinners are beginuing to feel mush inconvenience by the turn-out among the mechanics; bab a» there is no remedy for thia. patience is the only thing. Perhaps smniler stocks in spinners’ hands were never known; and, ehould the staple continue moderate, 1868 may be set down asa prosperous year, A fair business in doing in cloth for India and other parts, and last week's rates fully maintained, and in some casea an advance, The business doing for tho Continent is extensive, and likely, from appearances, to continue, Our dyors are stil complaining, not having full employmont—a thing ua- usual at this season MK JAMES M’BENRY’S CIRCULAR, Lavenroot, Marth 9.—-Baeon brings very full prices, and is cleared aslanded. Further arrivals of fine heeft will meet a gt markot. Tho stock of choese is about. sted. Lardiadull. Quercitron bark is neglected. d cakes continue in demand, Cloverseed has r receded in value, owing to plentiful supplies: of English. Tallow iw steady. In olla the business is unimportant, Breadstuffs.—The continued depressiow in flour and wheat bas mado bolders anxious, and a dis- position is now shown to press sales, The best brands of Philadelphia and Baltimore flour find bayers with difi- culty at 21s.; Western Canal aud Canadian are dull at ‘214. Gd; Ohio xells im meso dribleta ab 224.; Philadelphia white wheat, ex steamer, haa been sold at Oe 4d.; and other sorts have declined in proportion, Indian’ corm maintaina previous prices. Cotton —The demand was 00d again on Saturday last, and the rales reached 10,000 Bags, at full prieca, Yesterday, the news per Vanada, of a trifling decline in the American markets, checked the upward tendency of prices, and since has rather limited business, ulthough many holders bave shown a willing to-day, to concede one-rixteenth of a penny por lb. I is now moet likely the trado will buy sparingly for a wook or two, in which case a small deeline may be looked for, as, if the cropis to exceed 2,600,000 bales, it must very: shortly show iteelf by considerably increased receipts into the ports, which would have the effect of keoping speou- lators out of tho market; and should the spring be as favorablo in America a4 boro, that will shortly have some weight with operators, Business In Manchester is Ina very ratisfactory atate, MESSRS. ROBERT MAKIN AND SON'S CLRCELAR. Livenvoo Conn , Turspay, March 9,—Tho ag- gregate of the week's supply comprises a rather large ar- rival of flour from America, with somo quantity of wheat thence, aa well aa from Egypt and Kuropean porta, in ad- dition to about §,000 sacks floar, chietly from Franoe; the import from Irctand consists primoipally of outs and oatmoal, and we have to noto a fair accession of malt and b coustwise, ‘There was little alteration, up to the close of the » in any of the British markets, in which tolerable. firmnes# {without much activity, appeared to prevail; the, Irish markets are now supplied in very trifling proportion with native produce, and evidently depend in a groat do- gree upon foreign Importations, 8o that while pricos of remain firm in that coun- try, thoee of Indian corn, upon a steady and prospective in~ crensing demand, have realized an improvement on the Week, in some instanced to the extent of 2x, 6d. to 68. por ton. Continental rates coutinuy altogether out of range, and 20 fur from drawing lurge supplies to this conntry, aw usual, there ia every prospect of our experionoing @ steady dumand for wheatand flour for oxport to Germany; this state of things, aud the encouragement given by the abolition of duties In the St» of the Zollverein have not. however. produ immediate effet ; on the con- trary, the dull advices from London this morning contri- buted rather to inerease the depression previously exint- ing, Our market this morning was tolerably well attend- ed, but.the wheat trade opened ¢iow, aud a decline of ad. pen bushel was generally coneeded,at which reductions mo- dprate amount of business was effeoted before the close, American flour way pressed for sule fein. the quay, and reveral Chourand barrels changed banda at la, per barret week. Grinding barley romained steady criptions and mult wore respee- per quarter cheaper. Egyptian beans sold ‘ ily al tuil prices, Outs, from the searcity of paroles at hand, recowerd the depression of Friday ; though the reles Were morely in retail, Oatgneal, Sd. per load lower, Indion corn in moderate wqnert, ex granary: the business in dating corgoes limited, but hollers very firme, W heat per 7 tbs., Canadian mixed and red, 10d. & ba, 1d.; white, 68. Id. a United States aud red, be, 10d. sts. 2d; white, Os. 7d. a 7s. 1d; Danzig and Ko- higeberg mixed and red, 6s. 0 09. Sd; high mixed, 6 wis. dd. Pomeronenu wack M b 7M; Hamburg. 6s, 10d. n 6a, 4 ate, Sd; white, 0, Sd. a be. Friedland red, ia, Gdn Oe ; Petersburg re fa." Rd.; French, Khevirh, and Yelgiqn red, Os. Id. a Os. Od; Spaninh and tation red, $6. 7d, a Us, 1d; 5a. white, ba, Wd. w Cs, 4a: | Odessa, Polish common, 5s. a 54, al. ; Murianopoli red, 6a nube, 43. 10d. 9 j Russian, &e., hard. 43. Od. @ 6.3 Feypti ld. Ryo, per G0 1hs,—Bultio, ke, de. Ud, a ds, Od. ley, por 69 iba.—Grinding, 3s, Yd. @ 4a, Onta, 8. 10d. a 29, 1d; Busais 2s. Od, Beans, per quarter—Huropean 304, a tien, per 450 Ibe, 24s. Gd, a 25a. Peas, por quartor—- Baltic. &e,. white, 31s. a Y44.; Canadian. 208, a 3B, indian Corn, per 480 tbe—American yellow, 208. 2vs, Gd; white, ii2a, u ids; French, Spanish, | Ttalian, &e., yellow, 28a, Od. a 294) 6d; whito, 208 i; The reli and Galuts, 206, Sd. a 30s, 6d.; Indian Corn mm 196 Ibs., 138, 6d. a 145. 6d. Flour, per bbl. 196 Ib: nadian tweet, 214. 6d, » 22s.; United States Western canal sweet, 218. a Zia. €d.; Ohio, 2s. bd. a 234, 6d.; do, Philadal- a 234, phia und Baltimore weet, 215, 3d, 9 21s. Od; Ne 22s, a 238.; do. and Canadian heated and sour, 198. a 20s. per sack 280 Ibs. French fine and superfine, 324. 4 44a.; ox- ten, 268 a Ts, RR eC w Orleans, Theatrical and Musteal. Bowery TuraTux.—The pieces selected for this evon- tng’s nus ment comprise Shakepeare’s tragedy of * Muo~ beth.” in which Mr. Eddy will personate the churncter of Machoth, Mr. Goodall that of Mucduff, Mr'Tilton tho part of Bauquo, and Mra, Jordan that of Lady Macbeth; and tho grand remantio drama entitled the ~ Foret of Bondy.” with Stevens, Cony, and Taylor in the leading characters, This is a highly attractive bill, and ought to Gill the Bowery in evory department. of commendation. Amongst the Fejees, however, ean- nibalism is extensively practised; but wherever Chris. | tinnity has been established, ‘the horrible custom has been discontinued. Tho report states that the Fejeans prefer human flesh to any other food, and it is common for thei to say, on seeing a fine man, | “What fine eating that man would be!” (Laughtor Sometimes they eat their own friends; and’ thore was @ case where a fine young man having been killed in battle, his body was secured by his own | party, and after a mock funeral, they dug hin up at night and eathim. There bave been instances where 9 part of | & person's body being cut off, he won himself obliged to | cat it, The late King of Fejee cut off the arm of one of his female servants. and made her eat part of it, The Fejeans are not, however, without kindly characteritisa; they are moral, kind, nnd well behaved; eome of tho chiefs are polite, and the common people affable. In- stances have ocourred where psrtica themeolyes have desired to be eaten after they dicd. There was one caso where, on hor death, the mother of « family had boon ciled and dressed for the funeral, and in’ spite of all remonstrances. she insisted before her death that sho should be thus disposed of. Persons were sometimes buried alive, or strangled at thelr own deslye, or by the kindness of their friends Caprnin Kellet spoke in confirmation of the eanntbal propensities ofthe Fe “optain Fitarey x Jeon Y mnde some obecrrations to the same ‘scot, He begged to meke aremark with respect to tho Veciiic islands, Their household versols, many of thuir yeapons, and thelr eustoins, were similar to those which formerly existed in Kgypt, (a4 appeared from the «peci- mens in the Britich Museum.) They were also similar to those used in Mexico, from the earliest ages of Mexican history, Thero wee an annial custom in Polynesi the neme given to it might be transisted Nineveh; and { national custom aud a migrat of Aria, it would be extremely intercating Markets, pox Moxey Mankrr, March 9, 2 o'olock, P. M.— ‘The Englirh stock market i# firmer thie afternoon, but there lu not much doing. Ce are V7‘; 07 3, for monoy end neecunt; reduced three per ecuts,, 081% 9874; now 3M percents. 9945 005;. Lank stock haa improved, and n done at 219 220, ‘The dealings in the foreign sect ritice Keep very Limited, and prices are unaltered. ‘Thora p have likewise been few dealings in the raliway market at former prices. Mining shares are flat and dull ‘Tueee o’c.ocx—Cousols for money, 07%; do. for ac- count 67 hs Pauis Bownse. been very hue Monday. March 8.—The market has t to-day, ond prices have tmp of Saturday, Fives are quoted ex-divi- clone. threee for the Not Were warked ‘The market closed as fol Be,; for eceount, 69f ; fivor account, 105f. She.; Bank of anish threes, 42f,; Nonpolitan, The railway rhare market bas beow also firm, y well eupported, h 5—Prices or Furps ~Ame 1M bills, 10734 money; Maryland Five per joTron Manxwr, March 1 M.—The market cpencd this morning with « quiet ng. and lias continued Fo up to thie hour. In prices there is not any change. but buyers of American have a bettor clioice ‘The transactions are estimated at 6.000 to 700) bales, of which speculaters aud exporters are eaid to have taken 1,600, Livenroor Corroy Manert—Trrspay Rrevive, Marol | No further rise in cotton is to be expected nt present A timely supply bas come to hand, and holders ha and will continue to be willing seers, at full mark though it ix admitted (hat the erop, howevor In not be equal (o the demand upon it from all quarters of | the globe. Enhaneed prices will eventually reduce the consumption, ‘The demand has beon onormoua, Some | wumers have been stocking, and we look for leas for s while, Yesterday, the sales reached 0.000 to rs, and to-day 6,000, chiedy for vonsumors. up te nat Priday Broapwar Tuxatae,—Me, Korrost, the popular Ame- rican tragedian. will commence his seventh week to-nij ut the metropolitan theatre. Ho will a Febro, in the celebrated tragedy entit Bogota,” supported by Mesers, Conway, Barr; Ponisi, and Mra, Abbott. Tho terminating f b © * Ludiew’ Battle, of Un Duel en Amour,” in which reveral of the principal members of the company will ap- pear. Nipto's Gannes.—Mime Anna Thillon is announced to appear again this evening, in the great character of La Cotatina, supported by Mr. Hudson, and an officient cho- rus, in the extremely popular comic opera of tho “Crown Ditmonds.” No doubk, ther, will bo another densel crowded arsemblage present. The eonelnding piece wi be the rich force cnlled “How to Pay the Kent,” im which Mr. Hudson will sustatw the character of Rattler, Benton's Tearne.—Burton advertises a tive bill of entertainment for thisevening. The t on the list Is Bourcicault’s eomedy styled“ We in which nearly ull the leading members of the company willappear. ‘i bis will be suceceded by several favor by the orchestra, and the whole will terminuto w laughable comedy entitied “ Bachelor's Torments,” which ie also very well cast. Natoma Tears. —The new drama called th ppear as Baptinte rT Morgan Woman cf Boston,” is to be produced this the National. Purdy continues as indefatigable as ever, in bir endeavors to please bis patrons. Th saeful drama cf the “Old Continental.” and a now farce, just received from England, called the © Bath Bun.’ wil also be per termed. in which se verul of the prineipal members of the company will appear ums Muskum.—The highly laughable pi A Wife for Huif an Hour” andthe © Organ are tobe repretented in the lecture room favorite eetabliehinent this afternoon. The Oriental spee- tacle of “Cherry and Fair Siar.” whieh is nightly wit- nerred by large audiences with great delight, will be per- formed ia the evening. ‘The equestrian amusements selected Bowenr Cincus, for this evening by Sands & o several ot the best features ‘of t town, Alexander Kockwell and Lovett, are lo ap- pear, in conjunction with the other favorites. Cxusery's Miyetaeis.—This bend of negro porformers announee & very attractive programme of Ethiopian em furtalumients for this evening Wo lection of songe, de weer 1 witti- cirms for to-night, being the benefit of R. iL, Slitor Superior Court, Refore Judge Bosworth Manon 20.—Joremsah L. Knapp § Son against Benj Wert. and The jury trought in» sealed verdic the plaintif 7 PECIAL TEM Before fon, Judge Sandford Manon 2.—Decisi Uen Wright against Wom. 8. Bancroft Ju pecitle performance me- cording to the written a by pla ntift end wife, « ec to be executed ty against wife's dowe tobe a grant without covenants. Prviniees to be bounded by Ludium’s survey. De balance of poreb oney, with i < nd bo pay nos ro mnd ce ay taxable costs, but no extra allowon Delia J, raid, vidmundslvatrig. §c., against Josiah Pievee —Defendant has a right to retain of the money ro ceived by him on the policy of inaarance. all his ad. vances to ihe intestate, prior to March, 1848, and the smovnt heerued in 1869, with interest on the » , leos $15, and intersst of the er Defi ndant to pay bidance ofinsurance moncy, and intereet, to the plaintiff, No costs to vithe y Noiy.—The decisions at Spee erm, publiehed on ‘Tuct doy ot last week. should have beon as before Judge Sandtord, instead of Judge Duer Before Hon. Judge Durr. UN Dodge. against Join Mrovghom.—Motion for sa bt denied, without costs. Wm FL Seofeid raw Silas Davengert —Motton foe aS.ccuy Qvuded, vans bay conta by bbe pladati,