The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7086. ————— AUCTION SALES. UCTION.—STANDARD ROSES.—J. LL. VANDE- ‘Water. will sell. 2 Wall stroot, on Fri- largo, fine collection of Rosos, ist, Broadway aud Fiftioth th UCTION NOTICE,—MORTGAGE SALE OF GRO- Ceries, in lots to suit the trade.-Friday, March 25, at Balf-pass ten o'etook, at 07 Dey streak, cornor of Greenwich Btroct, prunes fizs, waluuta, raisins, tor, coffe, sugar, cocoa, imonds, soap, starch, candl. 0, sozars, snuff, sweet il, brandy, gin, wines, champagne, pioklos, mackerel, shad, @od fish, scales, weights, &. W. A. CARTER, Aucti moor. 8. BELL. TIONEER— UCTION —THOS, AUC’ by W. L. ¥ » This day, at 10% o'clock, ia the tion rooms, 13Spruce street, Iarze sale of » Dry Goods d Variety store, from the country, comprising @ large as sortmont o! by mort, Saturday, iptions. Wednesday, Genteel ° 3 Clothing, fancy ‘Algo, 6) boxes lor Aid Large Melting Pot . Salesman, AVID SCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—GREAT SALE OF forty-veven building sites nad two handsome villas, recently érected—Dayid Seott will setl at public auction’ on the ground, on F tho sbove property, situate 4g miles i eis, from the dorsey City ergen Pott and Nowark Piau kc d to axainine the property, w iis sncannot bo excelled, commanding, as it docs, an wi- interrupted view of the bay and harbsr of Now York, feom tho Narrows to Fort Leo, anu of easy socoss to New York. For furthor particulars, seo hand hills. Tormseney. In- quire of DAVID SCOTT, Auctionecr, No. IL Montgomory street, Jersey City, noar tho ferry, where maps of the pro- perty can heprocured, NO. L. VANDEWATER, AW CTIONEER.—. Vandewater & Co, will sell at auc room, 12 Wall street, on Saturda; o'clock, a sploudid sasortment of Roi Black Waluvt Furniture, in every variety. wood Pianes, sold with ‘guarantos, and Without’ resery Also 2% baskets Moidseick Champasno; 12 boxes assorted ‘ordials, &c. H. LUDLOW, AUC VALU D BLE E pert and 10th avenues, 4th, 1th, 20 6, and Gist str K. HL. Ludlow will gel! at ‘auc Monday, March 12"o’elock, at the Morchant ehange, ‘the following valuable improved property: house and lot No, 264 10th avenne, near 2th street. “BRS ith street, betweon avenues Band C, “369 10th a # ty «© 29 Woe near 7th avenue, h street, Ks Apri he above, n'Sti and 9th avenues, 8th and sf {joining the above foot wost from 9th avenue. adjoini Detw: ¢ ho BN) Also, L house and lot on Sith street, 354 feot wost from 10th avenue. Also, 1 house and lot on 3th strect, adjoining the Also, 2 lots on the south side of 23d stroct, 425 feet west of 6th avenue. the buildin and 61st thereon, on the northwest No, 11 Wall R. (HEMP, AUCTIONRER— fortes, Carpets, Mi —This day, (Fri ten o'clock, at * N Kemp will soll at auction as above, without resorve, for ash, a very large assortment of vaiuahle rosewood, ma- Bogany, and Diack walnut parlor, dining room,’ and chamber Fui of good quality, consisting of Pian forti plate Pier Gl Carpots, carved Rosewood parlor Pu ed tn rich French satin brocatelle, carved rosow. Walnut chamber Furniture, en snite; painted ¢ Furnitnrne, en suite, to match, with and without Brussels and o tops; library and secretary Bookcasos, carved san Sofas, Teto-u-totes, Easy and Ro hairs, spring seat arlor Chairs, iu a great variety 0 extension Dining y y ‘ables, mar nd fancy Tables, marble top dressing and plain Bureaus and Washetands, best curled air mattresses, and a soneral assortment of house farnish- Sng articles, all of which are well worthy of the notice of ‘housekeepers. Catalogues on the morning of sale. WwW. WESTCOTT, « Household Furniture, of overs parlor, chamber, and kitchon, this Friday morning, at 101 o'clock, at 146 Greenwich Avenne. i¢ Furniture, pots, Bedding, &e., has boon but little used, and furnishes Fare chance fur housekeepers and othors, as every lot—boing over 300—will be peremptorily sold to the highest bidder, without regard to weather. 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONE! +) at dw house . Canal, all Che furniture of the hose, Of Sofas, Brreans, Washstands, Parlor Chaia le top contre NT ription, embracing THIS DAY, AT 1039 bs street, ne: ing & good ¥: Rook- ers, Dit Feather Beds, hair and husk Mattressos, ¢ Brussels, Three-ply and other Carpets, and a large quantity f kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence, ~ o —GLASS WARE—TUESDAY, APRIL , te thonsand packages of Amorican manufactured by the Amorican Flint . consisting of a variety of new pat- d inte the market before. Sold with- J osday, March ten o A. he property of Tsracl ponter, deceas: bite Plains, Westchestor County, New York. Snid farm ia situated about three milos distant’ from the Harlem Railroad depot, at White Plains, and about the same distance from the New Haven Rail- road depots, nt Ryo and Mamaroneck, containing forty-one and a half acres of good land, six of which is wood also good orchards of grafted fruit. It is well wat having four never failing springs of water. On the premiy there is @ good dwelling houre, barn, vider mill, and other outbuildings. The stock and farming utensils will also b pold, Terms, easy. For further particulars inquireon ¢ premises, oF Of ISRAEL C. LAWRENCE, 304 Pearl stre New York. URNITURE SALES.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL give his personal attention t» sales of houschold fur: turo at anction, at tho residence of the owners. H. E. WILLARD, Auctioneer, 11 Nassau stroot, corner of Pino. HORSES, CARRIAGES, é&e. | Ne DOE 2 RAE —RECEIVED ATTHE UNITED hated HORSE: 10 Sale and Commission Stables, Nos. 122, 124, and East Twonty-fourth street, near Second avenue, 100 Ho. id Itogether tho finest lot of Te (shad peieen min Tt Drees ever brought to this city. y ent to GAMES H. SUYDAM, Propricter,_ —A WELL MATCHED AND STYLISH st horses; have trotted their mile io Cd ox SI, NOR SALE. pair of Quinutes: perfectly xound and kind. Addross T. Post Office, postpaid. (OR SALE—A NICE CANADIAN PONY, SHOWY and gentle, peculiarly adapted for city driving, well suited for an invalid or physician, kind in enddle or harness, ill stand withont tying. Sold only for want of uso, Ap- ply to Mr. O'Dell, corner of Forty-ninth street and ‘Third ennio. OR SALE—A BAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, JUST from the country, warranted sound and kind, and can trot a mile in throe minutes, For particulars, inquire at No. 1 Washington street. ARNESS FOR SALE.—A SPLENDID DOUBLE HAR- ‘ness, with full silver plated Mountings, made by Brune of Paris, for s gentleman of this city; has beon used but once; to be soon at Tramor's saddlory warchouse, coruer of Broad- way and White street. OR SALE—A LIGHT WAGON, WITH LATHER top, in first rate running ordor’ ‘To bo soon at Lewis's very “stable, corner of Fourth avenue and Sovontoenth atrost. OR SALE—A ONE HORSE CARRIAGE, WITH TWO soats. It is nearly new, but the owner having no fur- ther uso for it, will sall it for a fate price. For terms, ap- ply at 275 Spring atreet, at Clenver & Mai bles. OR SALF—A TOP WAGON; HAS BEEN USED only afew times, Sold only becanse the ownor is ahout leaving the city. an be seen at tho stable of REED & TRUESDELL, 172, 174, and 176 Mercer street, between Howston and Bleecker. OR SALE—A HORSE AND CART, WITH OR WITH- vo six yours old, fifteen ands half hands 1 Greenwich street 0 HACKMEX.—SEVERAL SECOND HAND COACHES and Rockaways for ente cheap, if applied for imme: diately. MAJOR THOMPSON, 27 Wooster street, © GROCERS.—A FIRST RATE HORSE, WAGO: and Harness for sale, low, as the owners have no for them. Ayply at 22 Ilicks street, Brooxlyn ANTED—HORSE, HARNESS, AND TOP WAGON. Any gontieman having ® first class oatablishment to Gispore of for cash, («peed not, reqnired,) may address, with particulars, “Drummond,’, Herald offeo, LEGAL NOTICES. YORK COMMON PLEAS.—EZEKIEL K, FINCH Willet N. Hawkins, and ons for money demand on contract ‘liny White, one of the above named '—You aro hereby summoned and required to a swer tho compinint in this action, which will be filed in tl office of the Clerk of the City and Connty of New York, Fob’ 25th mt, atthe City Tiatt, in said city of New York, ‘and to serve orn, of your answer to the it hin ont Cl the subscriber, the and if yon fail to answor the said complaint withia. the ti 4, the plninti' in this action will take, judgmer you for tho sum of one thousand and six huadrod With interost from the ninth day of February, one fi an two, borides tho costs of this action, EDMON BLANKMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney, Dated Fobruary 10, 1552. 111 Chambers street, New York. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, RAR ANN ARON ARID ERA AMER Anns CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR Puita- ior No.l, North river, footot pee Mesmbont JORN POTTER. two User wee? lornin, M. Afternoon express lin e loaves nt SA. M. Al Fare-teat sigue carn, Sip eecond clase, (byt P. Me tae on ning lou ‘trom foot of yen Horny Pm i iy ee sigrent line by stonmbens reo, at 8 AM, eM Bea , SRANSPORG, trom pier No.1, avd. M. Fare $1 00. EY, FORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.—U. 8, jail and Express Lines, through in 43 hours. N. J. via Jersey City, loving Now York at 6 A. M., fo it atreot; 9 A, M. rest |. and 6g P. M. Liberty street, Fhiledelphis samme b street. od to jours, from foot of Wi for drat clase, and $250 for seo ‘tore, witl F° ALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.—FARB redvood.—$2 25—Regularity and anfety comb rth a of the New York and Hari Sundays excepted, Ni York, daily, andy P.M. Ke SEOAT. Suportaton 1) at be FOR SALE. 201 PELHAMVILLE LoTs FOR SALK—-PAYMENTS weekly.—Al! those who fell desirous of gotting @ healthy spot near the rail cit. joining on to a vill 600 strong, and whioh must ‘of Mount Vernon, 1,000 meet tho prosperous villag 1 strong, arerequested to apply t> WILLIAM PARKER, 198 Cal reet, forthwith. A FARM FOR SALE, IN A RAPIDLY IMPROVING neighborhood, 5 miles from the railway station of Doer Park, in the village of Comac, L. 1, 40 miles from Now York, consisting of 126 acres. Tho stook, farm, &0. for $3,400, ani ‘8 part can remain on bond and mortsage. id ‘Apply to _ROBERT JONES, 53’ Beokmat ILLIARD TABLES.—TUB SUBSCRIBERS OFFER for sale tables ten per cont less than any facturor in the oity of Rew York, with their’ p or cloth cushion, “Gentlemen are invited te onl amine the stock now on hand before purchasing elsowhore, N. B.—Trimmings always on hand, the old stand, 90 Ana stro G FITH & DECKER. COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE, FOR $1,508, SITU- ated in Now Jersoy, six miles from the Sommerville raiiroad, from which a line of stages run. Tho house oon- tains seven rooms, with folding doors betwoom the parlors. Lot about feet wide, by. 3 Tho fruit troes and shrubbery in bearing cendition, Also, to lot, the two story house No, 111 Bridge, next to corner of Sanda streot, Brook- tyne Rent FENRY STEVENSON, Ex'r.,270 P RUG STORE—FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS STORE, in @n excellent location, fitted up will suporior fix- e largely stocked, d now dving a good business, Te an efficient druggist it offers the chance of doing » largo Musiness, ‘The present proprietor will #oll at @ eacritice, as other business compols him to leave the city, Addross, or call on Mr. W, A. WOODARD, 62 William strect, OR SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT, PLEASANTLY SITU- d at Astoria, fronting on one of the ploasantost av id but 2or 3 minutes walk from the steamboat lt ing. The grounds, h consist of ono acre, are in fine order, and cont it trees, grape od bearing, and varieties of rose and other bush se is two and a half storics, and contains nino roo: ive of basement, dining room; hot and cold water ii to the second story, also in the kitchen. In the seco story ix lar; convenient bathroom. The house is warmed throughout by Culver’s furnace, and is in overy ro- spect in good order. On the place ia an ica house, woll tilled, sudonthe rear of the Jot (which extends through to an Avenue), isa fine largo stable. ‘The above described is a ver; dorirable place, and will be sold on reasonable terms. large portion of the purchase money may remain on mort- ga, Apply at. 17] Water street, up stairs. Stoamboat As- fori leaves for New York foue times a day, and stages leave rly. OR SALE-GRO. LADD'S WELL ESTABLISHED Jewelry store, 655 Broadway. Any ono having a simall capital in cash, can got a great bargain, as the proprivtor is about removing from the vity. FLOR SALE, OR TO RENT, THE LARGE AND SPA- cious building known as Rico's Hotel, situated in the Villace of New Rochelle, within tive minutes walk of tho Now Haven Railroad Dopot. ‘This hotel is in fine and com- plete order, and is desirable, partioniarly for summor board- ers; would be exchanged for eity property. Fine garden and outhvildings connected, Inquire of Samuel E, Frink, 19 Park place. Iw always in from 8 to 1] A. M. JOR SALE.--THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND LEASE, of 8 woll established Paint Store, in one of the best loca- ys down town. Address, with real name and rosidenoe, At this office, OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFACTUR- ing business, with lease of promises; the sales of tho bu- siness amount to from $1,100 to $2,000’ por week, ats fair te of profit: the sales are mostly for eash. ‘Tho owner's reason for selling out is, that ho intends going to California, No person excepta ca , nocd apply. Address J. 8. L., this office, statin ITURE, AND A LE—THE FIXTURE nty and Railroad Fourth avenue, opp: d Depot, The house i i ness asa dining saloon and lodging, Apply to £. B, Kin- shimer, 319 Feurth avenue, from 2to7 P.M, OR SALE A GOOD IRON CHEST, A RE- ulutor, and new set of Jewcller's Trays, for show ease, ate annly $ Hudson street, cight doors above Canal street, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE enue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-iith to BELMONT, 76 Beaver street. A FIRST RATE MANUFACTURING in one of the most flourishing towns of ut, ‘connected directly with Now York by rail- Said Business, Machinery, &e., will be eold at a ‘onablo price, the r wishing to retire. Inquire of L. PALMER, Ne’ Agent, Tribune Buildings. NOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT YONKERS, COM- manding an extensive view of the river up and down, now occupied by Hon. F. C. White, containing about four acres of land, with good houseand barn on the samo, abundance of fruit. This place is within five of the steamboat landing aud railroad depot. Py orsession given the first of April. For furtior eof Thomas O. Ferrin » 202 West street, N B z, FIXTURES AND FURNI- turo of an eatirg Mrinking HOU, swuned DLO} Of the best locations, and doing an extensive business. Also, the stock and fixtures ofa fine retail grocery store, and store to let, in a good location, with an extensive run of custom, Apply to ROBINSON, No. 8 Nassau street, rooms Nos. 4 and 3. OR SALE TURE, FIXTURES AND good will of a lo o centrally situated, and nding a very profitable run of cash customers. The rent is the choapost in the city, and the whole wil he sold ut a low price, as the owner is about leaving for California, RODERICK LAWRENCE No, 75 Navsau street. ie PORSALE, AT A BARGATN, THAT ELEGANT THRER story brick house, situated at No. 133 Twonty-tifth btrect, noreh side, Te has themodern improvements, Apply to 8,8. BROAD, Croton water office, basement, IL Wa street. j) OR SALE —THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF A SIX years’ lease, and fixtures of a dining saloon, in» first rate location, ons principal thoroughfare, will be old at a bargain, to a'responsible person. Apply to J. Judson, 57 Jobastres up stairs, from 12 to ‘Doroke . OR SALE—THE FIXTURES OF AN ESTABLISHED Hair Dressing Saloon, and Saloon to lot. Inquire on the premi Brondway. DUPIGNAC & CORNWELL. OR SALE CHEAP—IN THE VILLAGE OF HEMP- stoad, Long Island, @ double House and Lot, with oi Tiago house, stable, and vogetablo garden, with » well of fi rate water near the door plying withi railroad depot. i ton, Yonker.; ux William Rad- ork. art —THE FURNI f. fifty yards of t For partioulars, enquire of TF. Hendrickson, in the village of Hompstead, or J. B. Hendrickson, 675 Fourth sereet, near Avenue D. Also for sale, a set of first rate light double harness. Ruquire at 675 Fourth sttcos, G CHARLES SPANIEL FOR SALE.—ANY ONE jesirons of possessing a fine animal of the above breed, y applying to Box 2,675, Post Office. Price, $#, IN di Pp LANTS FOR SALE—A FINE, HEALTHY LOOKING collection of Greenhouse Plants, at F. H. LUTTER- LOH'S, New Brighton, Stat land. arene, BROOK COTTAGE AND FARM FOR SALE—IN the town of Ryo, pleasantly situated on the Boston Turnpike, one and & Alf miles from the railroad depot at Mamaroneck. Theroiss good dwolling or cottago, with lawn enclosed with elegant fences; a handsome, spacious oarringe Bouse, barmand stable; also, tenant house. Ail the buildings are in complete order, and newly painted, and will require no repairs for many years. There are about thirty acres of suitably divided inte orchards and m Ther bundance of fine shade and fruit tr eltent garden, &o., Stony Brook farm, and forms a picturesque ‘Aroad | to tho Sound, distant half R} each isin the ly uEposes. find drives in every direction. Thore ‘are several fine building sites on the farm, commanding vic of the Sound. Fora person doing business in New York, or for asummer residence, this oe offers many attractions, Enquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 1 Pino street, DOCTORS.—FOR SALE, A DOCTOR'S ESTAB- Horse, Wagon and Harness; the wagon noarly entirely new. The horse is ® splondid irom y my ‘s Cle sound and kind; will be sold together or pply leads direct! between the hours of 9 and 12) at Mason's livery stablo, 275 Spring strovt. A RARE OP- T° DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS, portunity to purchase a retail Drug Store, in a good lovation, doing a good businoss; is handsomely fitted up, and well stockod with medicines, fancy articles, &o.; would be sold for $350, or at a valuation, as the purohasor might pre- fer. Inquire at 75 East Thirteonth street, of Swarts. LIQUORS. HE FINEST GRADES OF BRANDIES, WINKS, ANB all kinds of Liquors, in bottle, domijohn, or wood, ia TOT aeely Ae of the est vintages, for sale, b WM. NDERHILL, at tho celebrated Store, 436 Broome corner of Crosby. Tho attention of dealors ia liquors, and all others, ‘fully B. PETERS & ers in Champ Brown Stont, Havana Seg: c., &e. P. for the celebrated Grape Leaf Champag known to lovers of good wine. For sale, whi by M.B. PETERS & CO., 900Brondway, (Ordor and shipped with care.) HALF, QUARTER, AND EIGHTH P ignetto, pale and dark, in bond near two yea per gallon, equal to Cognac, Also, in bond, small pipes of gin, at 6c, Port wine and Madoira wine at 45c and upwards, for sale by BEAN, 39 Water 8 RS OF AND DEAL- les, . ne, Wines, Brandios, Porters, Al P. ‘0. PALnre, YOUNGER’S, CAMPBEL SCOTCH | Ale, Bass's East India Pal and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout, in pin' in fine con- M. H. UNDE HILL'S" Wholevale‘and. Vanity 450 3 le and Fanitly Stor roome street, (economical Chemfoat Olivo aor A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIF- Chenitlon, ! 48 John strect, AND SPIRIT HE DISTILLERS, INSPR Dealers, of the city and State of Now York, aroinform- ed that the subscribers are pregered to supply them with Silver Hydrometors, in strict accordance with the law regu- lating the salo of domostic spirits. Tho tomperature soale, to be used therewith, is more correct, and it is more convenient, than any, hitherto used. They ry been oxamined by James R. Chilton, M. D., chomist, and Crane & Co., distillers, New York—copies of wh Approval may be obtained as below. They have also o Riding Hulos for mixing splrite of different cording to the hydromoter for domosti rules, itis couddentty ali dealors and grocers, ey Also manufacture Silver drometers for import accurate and useful instrument: And graduating overy ono Kone wut Ait hey red and readjust et, N. attonding All the above instru- JAS, ADAMS & G. TAGLI- G. Taaliobue continues ag id other Barometors and Y. ure of marine an he improvements ma iInew Hy dromoters for acids, aikalios, le thoreon. Bark- ometers, for tann rups, milk and gone 1 with seiontille purauit Wy all glaas inaten- « for philesophical aud chemical experiments, ‘Class Blow- suitable for flowors and head- | | ARRIVAL OF THE BUROPA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The Demand for American Railroad Stock, IMPROVEMENT IN BREADSTUFFS. SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON. Reported Termination of the Kaffir War. Deaths of Marshal Marmont, and Ar- mand Marrast. THE VERY LATEST. &o. &o. &o. ‘Tho mail steamship Kuropa, Capt. Lott, arrived yos- terday morning from Liverpool, whence she sailed at one o'clock en Saturday afternoon, the 13th inst. ‘The news is three days later than that brought by the Pacific. It is, in a political point of view, of very little apparent importance. There had been a slight decline in cotton, and an improvement in the domand for bread- stuffs, : ‘The market for American State Stocks in London, had been very firm, with an increasing demand. Annexed were the quotations on the 12th inst:— Redeemable. Prices. United States Five per Cent Bonds (1853).. 00% a 91% Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1862) 103° a 104 Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1808) lilo a Tos Ditto Six per Cent Stock (1807-1868) ......1074¢ a 107K New York State Five per Vents (1858-1800) 94 a 95 Pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock. ... 81 a 82 Ohio Six per Cents (1870-1875)... a 107 Massachusetts Five per Ot, Stg. Bas, (18 a 100 Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds... 00 a OL Virginia Six per Cont Stg. Bds. (1857-75). 04 a — Ditto Six per Cent Bonds, 188 a 0% Canada Six per Cent Bonds (1874) @ 108 Montreal City Six per Cents (1807-65)... 823; a 8334 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Six per Cent Mortgage Bonds (1860) 15 76 ‘The London News of the 12th inst. says The demand for the various classes of American Stat stocks continues, and the appearance of the market is f vorable. A limited business has also boon done in somo of tho leadin n railway bonds, and more oxtonsivo transactions would Lavo been entorod into, had the. supply Yoen Iarver. So coon as this want has Doon met, it is an~ ticipated, judging from the numerous inquiries now made, that an active businoss will spring up in these bonds, man: of which yiold a hizhly remunerative return, compared with other classes of investment. Although their introduc- tion into the English markot, howover, is of recent dato, a considerable and increasing business has for a long time deen done in them at Hamburg, Amsterdam, Frankfort, and Other continental bourses, whore American securities are daily increasing in favor.’ The reason of the preforenc: corded to these bonds is, that thoy have coupons attach negotiable in Europe, whilst tha dividends on many other | United Statos stocks are payable in America. The following telegraphic dospatch is published :— Prymov The Bosphorus steamship arrived at P The despatches from Sir Hurry Smith have War Office, She brings the account of the termination of the war, and the unconditioual surrender of the Caffros, The London Times, of tho 13th inst., announces the aus- pension of Messrs. Ritchie Brothers, in business, in con- nection with the West Indies. Their liabilities will pe bably range bet ween £50,000 and £100,000, Adviccs from Natal state that the colony is progressing rapidly, Agriculture being well attended to, the pros- pects for the year are good. Rich and extensive silver mines are said to have been discovered, Mr. Barnard, Ambassador of the United States at Ber- lin, has gone to Naples, where he will stay two or three mouths, During his absence, Mr. Fay, first Secretary to the American Embagay, will tuke the functions of Charge @ Affaires. Advices from Paris represent quietness in France. M. Armand Marrast, who distinguished himself so much after the revolution of February, had just died at Paris. ‘There were still rumors of changes in the Cabinet. M, Lefevre Duruflee, it is now said, is to be Minister of the Interior, and M. de Persigny Minister of Foreign Affairs. Another of Napoleon's great captains, Marshal Mar- mont, is dead. He died at Venice, on ths 2d inst, It was generally considered, in Paris, that in the new Legislative Assembly the opposition would number at least eighty members, who, it is sald, would be led by M. de Montalembert and M. de Morny! ‘The arming of the fortifications of Paris was going on with a great deal of activity. ‘The now decree respecting the University of France had been published in the Moniteur, and has caused great commotion in the literary world. All the members of the superior councils, inspectors-general, rectors, professors, &c., are to be appointed by the President, and a new course of studies is to be arranged. ‘The Liverpool Times of the 11th inst., says :— Wo undorstand that Monsiour Anguate Chovalicr, tho seoretary of Prince Louis Napoleon, aud M. Justo ret de Jovy, the chief government engineer of France, were hore Inst weck, fojourning with Mr. Braithwaite Poois. The former gentleman has returned to Paris, and the latter proceeded to the United States, in the Pavitic, yesterday. It is stated in the Brusscis papers that the health of the ex-Quoen of the French has been much shaken by her re- cent trials, and that she has expressed a wish to see all her family assembled around her. A letter from Frohsdorff states that the Count deCham- bord was about to set out for Venice, but that he would previously have an interview at Vienna with the Emperor of Austria and the Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, of Russia. Crystal Palaces for industrial exhibitions are to be built in France and Silosia. ‘The Swias papers confirm the news of the scttloment of the question between the Helvetic Confederation and France. The most stringent measures of police continued In force in Bosnia. All the accounts agroe in stating that the recent military movements were occasioned by tho discovery of a great Panslavonian conspiracy. We learn, from Paris, that M. Thouvenal, Minister Plenipotentiary at Munich, has been appointed director of political affairs in the department of foreign affairs. Accounts from Berlin state that invitations have been sent out to the various members of the Zollverein, fixing Easter Monday for the commencement of the congress for arranging the terms on which the Customs Union shall be prolonged. ‘The accounts from Madrid stato that the Marquis of Miraflores intended to resign his seat in the cabinet,on account of ill health. ‘Tho Spanish expedition from Barcelona to the Balearic Islands, bad reached Port Mahon, after having encoun- tered a dangerous storm, which threatened to be fatal to the whole squadron. On the 3d instant six of the public journals were seized at Madrid by order of the Political Chief. ‘The German journals unanimously approve the mea- sures by which corn is to be imported free of duty into the States of the Zollverein till next harvest. The Kol- ner Zeitung expresses a hope that the time is not far dis- tant when the commoree in the necessaries of life will no longer be subject to those perturbations which the sud- den changes of the legislatures #0 frequently occasion in business. The Schleswig Holstein navy was, on the 7th ult., de- livered up to the Danes, together with an act of reserva. tion of the Germanic confederation. The Danieh authori- tics have taken this document, and the ships, and have brought both to Copenhagen, where the former is to be laid in the public archives, and the other in the harbor. Tho ecanty news we have from Hungary says that go- vernment is making all poseible efforts to establish the new organization; but the work goes on very slowly, partly from a dogged passive resistance among tho people them- selves, and partly from quarrels among the mon in au- thority. Famine and bad government, povorty and mili- tary occupation of the country, are making things in Hungary almost as bad aa they can bo. ‘The Russian government has authorized the imports tion of 6,000 chests oftea by the Russian American Com- pany, from Shanghai into Cronstadt, paying no higher duty than that received by way of Kiaths, the object be- ing to pasa the advantages of a maritime correspondence with China in preference to the caravans crossing the ‘Tartar frontier, Accounta from Athens stato that a secret requblican | socicty, with ramifientions extending to Constantinople, had been dircovored thore | press an opinion when I shall have heard them, Lum- Lonvor, Friday Evoning, Marob 12,1852. Lord John Russell Coalesces with the League—Important | Meeting—Chances of the Whigs Returning to Office—Mo- tions for Monday—£50,000 for the League Subscribed— Louis Napoleon and the 20th March—vArticle 14th of the Con- stitution—The University—Belgium and Switzerland— The American Consul at Mlexandria—The Reported Conspi- racy at Athens—Turkey--ustrian Arrogance---Theatres, Ge., Fe. My last lottor brought you the account of tho revival, in pristine vigor, of the Anti-Corn League. You will re- member that in his speech at Leeds, Cobdon alluded par- ticularly to the motion Mr. Villiers proposed bringing forward, to demand explanations from tho new ministry a to their intended policy with regard to free trade. Binoo then, another formidable coalition bas arisen; and it is not Mr. Villiers, but probably Lord John Russell, who will commence the attack, Lord John is desirous of Tesuming office, much to the disgust of tho free traders ly, who desire @ different leader, and do not wish have tho whigs in again, In fact, the organs of the free traders, and more expecially the Morning Chronicle---tho avowed organ of the so-called Lincoln Peelites, which in- cludes the Duke of Newcastlo, Sir. Grahame, Siduey ior. bert, and alaxgoand powerful party---is incessant inseout- ing the idea of Lord John’s resuming ofiice. 'Thoex-Premier 4, however, taken the first step towards the accomplisii- mont of his, desires. Yesterday, bo held » meeting at his private residence in Cheebam placv, at which eighty- avon members of Parliament wore present, ineluding e membors of the late whig cabinet and the noted free faders and members of the Anti-Corn League—Cobden Gibson, Bright, Wilson, Hume, and others, Some of the Trish members also attended. Lord John stated that he had written to Disracli, to know whether the government intended giving explanations on Monday next. ‘The now Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that they had no auch intention, Whereupon Lord Jobn consulted with dir J, Graham and Cobden, who agreed that it was necos- ary come one should demand an explanation of p: giplee from the government. Lord Jobn said it wae w his intention of following up his Reform-bill at present, Cobden, Hume, and Bright eso addressed the meoting Jt war finally resolved that a question should be asked on Monday next from the Chencellor of the Exchequor. a to the intentions of the new government, If the answer should be unsatisfactory, it would be open to any menr- ber tomove a resolution of direct want of confidence, in gencral terms ; or one to the same effect, with regard to the specific eubject of free trade. It would also be open to members to move that the supplies bo limited to a pe- riod of six months, so a8 to compel # dissolution of Par- Hament. and its reassembling about September next, in- stead of the ordinary period in February, 1853. It 'ap- peared to be the general feeling of those present that under the contingency, this last course should bo adopt- ed. Tho meeting Was very unanimous, Meantime from one end of Great Britain to the ot! all partios are preparing for the gencral elections All the minisicrs have been re-clected, Parliament meets again to-night. but very little business will be done. Dis- Tacli will be re-elected to-day for Buckinghamshire, and will not attend before Monday, when the battle begins, ‘The vubecription of the League already amounts to £10,000. ‘he Queen and Court have gone to the Isle of Wight ‘the Glole talks of a plan for taxing coal. which would produce an annual revenue of seven millions, and do away with the income tex. ‘This is probably some crotehet of Disracli’s. So much for politics here. As regards our neighbors acrors the channel, rumors of some consistency are cur- rent that the 2vth instant is the day fixed for the decla- ration of Emperor, Various despotic decrees in the Mon teur, the announcement of a grand review on that da upon which “eagles” are to be presented to the different legions, are the cuuses of these rumors, ‘One deerce in the Moniteur appoints M, Billault presi- dent of the legislative corps, a post which Louis Napoleon had promised to his half brother, De Morny. But it com: the lutter refused to promise to arrest ull members Who should dare to question the acts of the autocrat in the new assembly, w hereupon Billault was appointed. Another deerce orduins that no minister, magistrate, momber of the Legislature, or officer of State, can hold Cflice unless he swears solemnly to adhere to Art. 14 of constitution, Now. Art. 14 is worded as follows :— 1 wear obcdience to the constitution and fidelity to the President.” No mistaking that short sentence. decree is more cepecially directed against Gen, Cavaignac, who has been elected tor Paris, and who will doubtless Tefuve to take such an oath. It is even said that tho Ives at the nee of Louis ‘Those who do not comply will be declared to ed their seats, scree reforms the French University. ‘The cpt trrogater to Limself the right of ap- dismiisenys che professors, &0. “Tits dewee- ation; it is regarded as a death treke to the independence of public instruction. People ork themselves, “where is all this to end ?"? We have the sorry spectacle of a great European na- jon which boasts of liberty. trampled in tho dust, under he heel of aman whose culy claim is the glory of his uncle's name !—for it comes to that. It appears that the warm manner in which England has taken up the Belgian and Swiss question, has some- what damped the martial ardor of the Prosident in these tnt least for the prosent, Below I give you eof the first arrogant note addresssd to tho A recond note bas now been sent, of a more conciliatory nature. But how can a man be trusted. whose only reason for not attacking a weak and indepen- dent State ix that he he fears he cannot do so at present with impunity. He is urged on by Austria, who fears that the existence of two free States, such as Piedmont ne Switzerland, may be a barrier $0 her grasping aunbi- tion. Some of the German journals state that the differences between Austria and the United States, relative to Kos- suth, bave been settled. The American Consul Gencral at Alexandria, Mr. McCaulay, bauled down his flag on the 16th ult., in con- sequence of @ refusulon the part of the Egyptian go- vernment to hear a complaint he had laid ‘befure the courts, By the arrival of the Levant mail we have advices from. Constantinople of the 20th Feb.; Athens, 27th Feb. Scme commotion had been created at Athens by the arrest and expulsiou of the Poles residing there. A con- racy. headed by General Milvitz. had been discovered. Agreat many documents were seized, in which the plan for a revolution was laid down. The Poles assert that those documents were written for 1848. Somo alarm, however, existed at Athens, ‘The Courrier d’Athines, under date ofthe 16th, publishes the following: It is asserted that the Minister of War has issued the fol- lowing orders:— RE ia e ny offiver revealing the i ene reve 6 these orders shall be immediately As soon as thedrums beat to arms, four pisces of artil- lery, six companies of the line, four brigades of gendarmeris, th alry and frontier guards, are to furm round the ‘alace, PYour other pisces of artillery are to bo kept rondy for eventualities. ‘A company of the garrison is to bo on duty at the bar- racks The Minister of War is to take What can be tho object of tl gendered from over zeal? Are they the necessary of some extraordinary moasure? It is diMoult toque The question of the holy sepuichre is reported to have been arranged. ‘The question at iaeue between Abbas Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt. and the Porte is still pending. Untilitis arranged, continual obstacles will be thrown in the way of the railway. ‘The young Emperor of Austria has boon to Trieste and Venice, to review his fleet. ‘The measures adopted by the Austrian government towards Englishmen are such as to lead ultimately to a breach. No Englishman is allowed to remain more than twenty-four hours at Milan; and at Leghorn, where many English merchants are settled, a stringent law requiring every individual member of a family to havea carte de sejour, for which a high price is to be paid, and which is to bo renewed every six months, has been enacted. A meoting hasbeen held at the Brit- ish Contulate, at Leghorn. on the subject. Aurtria has just concluded a navigation treaty with Grecee, which gives her the monopoly of the whole of the stenm navigation in the Greek waters. General Marmont, the last of the Fronch marshals ap- pointed by Napoleon, has died at Venice. Disturbances of a serious nature have taken place in Boenia, Austrian troops have been sent there, and the ‘Turkish government has taken unusual precautions, At Rome the carnival closed without any further at- empt at disturbance, A Carlist plot has been discovered at Valentia, in Spain. A severe shock of earthquake waa felt at Athens on the 27th ult. Our opera season in London commences on the 28d in- stant. The Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, has iceucdits programme, It includes Mario, Grisi, Castel- Inn, Formes, Tamberlik, Marini, &e.. and two or three names of prime donne, on whore qualifications I will ex- members will be made to present thems ‘Vusleries, and take the oath in the y Najoleon ley has not yet ireued his programme, Balfe’s new English opera, the “Sicilian Bride,” came out last Saturday. The plot is absurd, the sounery very good. the music rei and the orchestra too noiry There are somo pretty ballads in it, which will fell well. A new operetta is also coming out at tho Hay- market, written by Belleta, avery good musician of some tanding in London. Osborne has returned to town for the reason. Frederick Lemaitre (Frederick the Great, as tho Pa- risians call him), is perform: St. James's thoatre. I raw him the other night in “Don Coser de Basan.” Hois inimitable. Mise Burdett Coutts, haa given her first soirée for tho soacon. London is getting full Sir Harcourt Lecs is dead. He was noted as one of the leaders of the Orangemen in Ireland. On the arrival of the new Vicoroy, the Farl of Eglin- ton, at Dublin, a college row took place It was necessary to callout the military. The Karl will be popular. Ho isa of large property, and will spend it handsomely, It was he who ge the celebrated tournament, which lasted ba ye. pow Seoul is anid, £30,000, The Queen of Beauty on that occasion was Lady daughter of Sherridan infos ‘The first of four splendid steamers to run has been launched, bidheaprics Miss Laura Greene has been engaged at the Lycoum. The Policy and Disposition efthe French President. (From the London Herald, Mareh 11.) The Continental journals, our readers havo 4 atate m the that all the powers of Eurupe havo recolvad f Frineo President of France the most cordial nerurances of bia anxiety to prerorve to hv ings of peace, and by all the court. of Luroy id earnest » the blew. those assur ances are accepted as sincere, We may, pochaps, congrata- | Inte ourselves upon the growing confidence in thiscountry, that from the head of the Franch people wo have no rea son to apprehend any stop that will tend to dixturb thotran- quillity of Christendom, ‘Those whowere disposed to rep- | resent Louis Napoloon as tho enemy of peace aro bogin- | ning to perceive and evenacknowledgotheir mistake, and to avowthe opinion which wo have always ontertainod, that no sovereign in Europo is leas disposed to sok @ causo of quariel than is the chief magistrate of the | French nation, It in not in these assurances alone that wo aeoovidences | of that pacific disposition which we have attributed to tho | court of the Tuileries, 'The termination of the difficulties between the government of France and that of tho Helve- tic Confederation is sufficient to assure us, that in doods fas well as words tho President is really and sincerely do- sirous to respect the independence and even tho feelings | 0: the weaker states of Kurope. The objects of ambition and territorial aggrandizement which have been imputed to him his conduct emphatically disclaims, ‘Tho intolli- | gcnec fiom Switzerland, which wo have already publishod, removes all apprchension of any events that might bring the authorities of France and Switzerland Into collision, and the matter which seemed to compromise the friendly relations between these governments, appears to be ar- ranged without compromising in. the slightest degree the honor or the independence of cither. Oursatisfaction at this result doca not in the least de- gree depend upen any opinions we havo formed of the | character of the demands of the French government, that the Swiss government should protect them from | the machinations on the very frontier line of the refugee | enemies oftho authority of Louis Napoleon and of all order and law. Very inany considerations enter into such question which it is necdloas now to dixouss. That upon | which wo do congratulate both this country and Kuropo, | is thosimplo fact, that difforenoes like those which seem- ed likely to arise, haye been averted, and that the good | sense ind moderation of both partios have in the end got rid ofeverything (hat tended to oxcite uncasinoss as to | the friendly relations between the Helvetic cantons and | the government of Franco; and that while France will be | eficctually protected from plota that, in endangering the government of the President. perillod tho very existence of socicty in that country, the Swiss havo done nothing | unworthy ofa free and indopondent State, | We carnertly recommend to the attention of the people of this country this proof of the true disposition of Louis Nap which the termination of those unpleasant ne- golietions affords. It is ma: #t that in this country the true nature of that dixposition fs every day bettor under- stood; and we believe the day ix not far distant when his policy will be universally recognized as one seeking the glory and the true interest of Franoo, not in wars of con- wekt and ambition, but in the developement of her great internul resources, in the education of her national character, and in tho pacific influence which a great, » powerful, and en enlightened nation, situated in the map of Kurope where France is, must ever exercize over the councils of the civilized world.” Death of Marshal Marmont, the Inst of Na- poleon’s Army. Marshal Marmont, Duke de Ragus at Venice, was born at. Chatilon-su dune, 1774. In ¥i80 be was attache to @ regiment of iafantry, and in 1702 made his first anny of tho Alps, as sub-lioutenant | 7 he was attached to tho staff ‘| who has just diod 20th and was Kent by him from Italy to flags, which had be from the enemy. He formed part of the Fgypt, and returned to France with the ent Afier the 18 Brumaire he was named Cow and Commundant-in-Chief of the reservo of the Artillery, Hie made the campaign of 1800, and after the battle cf Marengo, was raised to the rank of Inapector- General of Artillery. He commanded the army of Holland in 1806, Te carried on the siego of Regura. and occupied the territory of the old Ragusian Republic until 1509. He took part in the battle of Wogrom, und after that campaign was made Marshal oi the empire, and had the title of Duke de Raguse con- erred upon him. He made all the campaigns of Germany, where he commanded n corps d'armie, Ho was presont at the batttes of Lutzen, Bautzen, Wurtzen, and Dresden, In 1814 hoe received orders to form a junction with Marshal Mortier to. keep back the army of Blucher, and to cover Paris, Marmont occupicd the Butte Sainte- Chaumont, but instead of fighting. ho epened negotia- tions with the Prince de Schwarjzenberg. Louis XVILI. gave the command of one of the companies of his body Duke de Raguse. and ho retired to Ghont On the second restoration, his company Jed. In 1826 he represented France at the covenaticn ot the Emperer Nicholas. 111830 he had the command of the amy at P Sinco that period ho has Leen a voluntary exile in a foreign land, is name had becn struck cut fiom the list of the Marshals of france, and a black ycil covered his portrait in the Salle des Ma- rechaux at the palace of the ‘Tuileries The capital feature in Murmont’s biography is tho #o- yarate capitulation by which he beirayed the Kmperor j Fontninhlou apd ceconling to which he ithe master by Ueltving Cir nun ébrps & armee vy and leaving the road to Fontainbleau open t armies concentrated at Paris, Lamartine has attempted, but without much success, to white tly base desertion, which at enee stopped all possibility ot negotiating the imperial regeney—an iseue then far from improbable—and banished the Emperor to a rock of Elba, from which he was destined to achieve so glorious return on the 20th of March of thenext year, Maruont, rivetted by his betrayal of the Emporor to the cause of the Bour- bons, and prevented by the excess of his apostacy from imitating the weakness of Ney, formed one of the fugitive court at Gand. and re-entered France with tho second ro- storation, He was ¢»mmand¢r-in-chief of the army whon Charles X. was expelled by the citizens of Puris for orimos which have been since pardoned to Loujs Napoleon. By his fidelity to the exiled court of the elder Bourbons, Marmont repaired in some measure the stain which his treacherous betrayal of the Lanperor. iv 1311, must cyor leave upon his memory. General Konaparte present to the Dircetory The Emigration from Europe. (From Galignani’s Messenger. | The numbet of German cinigranta who have passed through Paris during tho Inst week exceeds 1,000, The last troop which halted in the capital took up their resi- dence in the inns near the Hulls, During their stay. one of the families received an unexpected inereaso to their number, the wife, 1 buxon dame of 35. having been safely delivered of three fine boys. Te day before yesterday, the children were christened, some of the dames de la Halle ttanding godmothers on the occasion. and inviting the whole party to a plentiful banquet on the occasion. ‘The accouchement of the mother will not prevent her and her Jobns brood from sooompanying her fellow emigrants to lavre, from which place they are to embark in a day or two. Denth of Armand Marr One of the great men of the revolution of February, M. Armond Marrast. eolong known a8 the principalconductor | of the National, died at his residence. in the Rue de Bour- gogne, Paris. on the 10th inst. In the month of Novem- r last, he had a stroke of apoplexy, from the eflects of which he had not recovered. ‘Tho more important | events in which M. Marrast was concerned. are too recent to require any notice. He has not long sur- | vived the constitution which went by his name, and which was chiefly his own creation. It will be remembered that after the days of February ho was for some time Mayor of | Paris, under the Provisional government, and that uftor- wurds he was appointed President of the Constituent As- | sembly. The failure of General Uavaignac in the election for the Presidency of the r. public, is attributed. ina great mensure, to the unpopularity of M. Marrast. who was one of General Cavaignac’s mort intimate and confidential friends, Itis said that. if General Cavaignac had been elected. hie intention was to have appointed M. Marrast Vice President of the republic. M. Marrast was an able editor; but his supercilious manner waa very offensive to the members of the Assembly. and he aonsequently did great mischief to the cause of the republic, As a jour- alist, he was well known tothe Paris press His skote! of the Chamber of Peers and Deputies were remarkable for great pungency, and, too otten, excessive personality He Feones to what is termed the moderate republican patty. und of which Geoflry Cavaignac. brother of tho Genoral the brothers Garnier Pagés. Guinard, &c., were 80 long the great lights. \ The Queen of the West Mutiny. | [From Gore's Liverpool Advertiser, March 12.] Capt. Patey, the government emigration officer at Liverpool laid aninformation on Saturday against Capt. Mors. of the Queen of the West. for non-compliance with tho requirements of the Kwigration act in two instances— first, in not providing a satisfactory ventilation for tho after-part of the rhip, and, secondly, in not properly pro- virioning » number of the passengers, The infractions occurred in September last, and Capt. Patey not fecling himself justified in granting a clearance, the vessel had sailed without one, The lability to penalty not excerdiug 250. and not less than £5, had thus been incurred. Capt. Patey pressed for the full amount. On behalf of the defend, it wasurged. by “ WK. Tyrer, that there did not exist @ ventilating con- trivence for the after part of tho ship, and that the change which Capt. Patoy insisted upon, would have im. paired the strength of the deck. Mitigating circum. stances were also urged in regard to the non-proviaioning, which induced the bench to inflict the povalty of £29, with corte One of the men (Thomas Ryan) taken to tho hospital still remains there; his wound is @ dangerous one, the arm being nearly’ severed below the cibow; he is ex- pected to recover. All the other men ( uding the prisoners), though more or less injured, are in @ fair way of recovery, France, We have but little news from Franco. - ‘The Moniteur publishes a decree. from which it appears that the members of the Corps Legislatif are to wear blue embroldered coats and white waisteoats, with eagle but- tons. white pantaloons with gold stripe, hat and black feather, and sword with eagle on the handle The Siecle announces the death of Armand Marrast, aa- | thor of the constitution put an end to by the coup d ciat | of the 2d December, Ho never recovered from a fit of apoplexy with which be was seized about two mouthe since. The Moniteur contains a decree allocating 1,670,000f. for the opening of a new street from tho Strasbourg Rail- way Station to the Boulevard St. Denis. On tho 6th inst. 238 prisoners wero sot at liborty from Fort Lamalgue, by order of Louis Napoleon. They gave vent to their feclings of gratitude by repeated shouts of “Vive Napoleon !"' © Vivo le Prosident !”° | M. Guinard haa received an unconditional release from his impriconment at Dowellona. Tho Five per Conta, on the 12th inst, closed at 108, 260 ; and tho Three por Conta at O8f. 260 Positive ordera have been given by tho Frenoh goverm- mont not toadmit into the Fi territory avy of the PRICE TWO CENTS. | Poles expelled from Athens. Copies of the rociallst oirea- lars and proclamations, issued by General Milbits, wore received by the French government by tho last ew « iso dosuments showing that General Milbits isan pc. § of Mezsini, These circulars are not drawn up in « wag to do much credit to the conrpirators, Notwithstanding tho favorable aspeot which negetia- tions with Switzerland have assumed, rumors of ao un pleasant kind are rovived to-day, (March 11,) ‘only, however, on the refractory temper which Le people of acouple of the cantons have displayed; but in thero is not sufficient ground for assuming that any new turn has been given to Swiss affairs, in so far as France is concerned, Russia. According to an imperial ukase, the Jews are now to be classed in two categorie thee whe havo a fixed residomos and a trade, and those who havo neither. Tho latter are to be employed in the public mines and fortresses. The classification isto be made in all the provinces where Jews are tolerated, at one and the same time. Markets. MR. JAMES M‘HENRY’S OIRCULAR. Liverroor, March 12, 1668. ‘Thero is no new feature in bacon, nor in beof. Triste prime mess pork is selling at 708.; French, 658. In choose there is nothing doing. ‘The quotations for Inrd are nomi nal, Quercitron bark does not improve in demand, Lin reod cakes are in “request, 80 tons thin oblong sold, ex ship, at £7 124.6d. There is less inquiry for aloversoed, ‘Tallow is steady, with a good business doing. In oils, the trauractions haye been unimportant, Bxxavsterrs —Tho singular depression in flour an@ wheat which was apparent at sailing of the Pacitio, has ia rome meagure disappeared, and been followed by's geod speculative inquiry nt tho rates then current. Holders having mostly withdrawn from the market, the actual business has been unimportant. and the quotations re main unaltered. Indian corn steady Corton. —Sinew tho eniling of the Pacific the appearanoe of the market hax not improved—the late imports are of- fered ay fast a8 landed, and prices of the ordinary to fale qualities are quite 3d. per lb., and in gome cases n 44d, per Ib, down i k. Should the next steamer from America repor' pte and lower rates, whiolt ix not improbable. a further decline may be looked for, as the trade have a large portion of the imports, bosides be- ing moderately in stock. Lusiness has been more limited this week in Manchester, but most of the spinners and. manufacturers being under contract for some time, are Independent of buyers Stock, this day rican. Do, Inst year, 51 American. Salos this we 5.000 bags, including 37,130 American 17,020 bage being on speculation, and 4,190 bags to ex- porters, bags, of which 199 3.788 bags, of whic 1 are Ame- 317,453 wore SRS. TRAIN & CO’S. CIRCULAR. Saturday. March 13.—Ashes continue te quiry, without change in prices. Bark. wg light, thore ix only a mode- Corn—Tho dulocss in the corn trade con- ME: Tavenres rate demand tinues, and prices have further given way where sales e pressed. Sellers of flour and wheat this woek have » few, but no progr could be mado without sub- mitting to a reduction of Gd, to 14 per bbl. on flour. an@ 8d per 70 Ibs, on wheat, Some large parcels of Phila delphia flour changed hands at 21s, from tho ship (equa toabout 21s, Gd from warehouse.) At yesterday's mar. ket holders were firmer, and the asking price for W, 0. and Can was 2%,; the transactions were only of a retail eburacter, Whito corn, 828. per quarter, yellow, 20s, ‘The telegraph reports the London market quiet, al Monday’e rates, Cotton—A material failing off in the demand, with on_ivercased urgency to sell, has com- pletcly changed the aspect of our cotton market, and prices of qualities below fair aro, in many instances, 4. to 3d. per Ib, lower. Tt has been mutter of surprise thai the purchases by the trade haye continued so long cess of tho consumption, nor can we oxpoct f oprrations, during the last two months, to be (ely resumed, Meanwhile, importers manifest no disposition to postpone sales, ‘The total sales are 65,000 bales, including 04,080 to the trade ; for speou- lution, of American dvseriptions, 9,910 bales’ and for ex- his port, 2260 bates American, Stock on hand, 337,702 bales. Dyewoods jemand has only been to for all de ns, the sale being 70 t logwood at £6 Vis, Gd, ex store ; at £5 108. We at £15 bo £14 10s, tone Nicaragmawood at £11 per ton. Linseed Uake The recent imports proving to be good in quality, rold readily at £7 10s, to £7 12s. 6d, per ton, Naval Storos,— Rosin has met with a good demand, the sales aro 1000 Larrela at 3s. fd. per ewt. for common, ‘Tar remaing steady; 500 sanall barrels roid at Ls. Gd, per barrel. ‘Turg pentine.—There has been a brick demand during the both deseriptions, and ther ok of rough ncleared at 86, 9d. perews, ; spir- Pro “us ner ¢ There is no change to report f-—Further sales have been made at previous rates, Chevse.—The finer desorip- ne continue to sell without change in prices, Lard catinues to maintain last week's prices. Pork! Ie HOE ON UH aNMIREE. dieu has hoow in good request, large tales having been made at 17a, Ud to 184. $d. por owt. as inqualily —A fiw hundred bags suld at 20¢. per ewt., for 5 per cont. refraction, Tallow meots @ good demand at 86a: te 37s, 6d. for North Amorican, 336, ix. tofor South American, and 37s per ewt. for Peters. burg ¥. C. ip Commencran Arramns.—Advices from xchanges show an increasing abundanco of yerage stock of bullion held by the Bank woth departmenty, during the month ond- t February. was £15.510.263, being an increase of 0, as compared with the previous month, and an increase of £4126.588 when compared with ihe same pe- riod last year, Consol continued firm and steady, Fri- day ucon, London quotations for aceount, 97% 97%. Atcrican securitics in good demand. Political affairs still remain unsettled. As the result of the meeting of Lord Jobn Rustell and his colleagues yesterday, » dissolu- tion of the new government is predicied in tices weeks, and a new Parlisment by midsummer. ‘The demand for freixht and pas-age to Australia bas increased considerae bly during the past few weeks. Fawonts ann C1 —Kastorly winds have pre- vuiled this week, and very few arrivals of Amorican ships; none now in port disengaged. Ruther better charters have been paid to New York and the North, owing to improved prices for passengers. and not to any higher rates for freight. ‘To New York—Iron and dead weight, 1, €d. to 1s. To Philadelphia—15a, to 178, 6d. Te Borton—17s. 6d. to 208, ‘lo New Orleans—9s, to 128. 64. Passexcuns.--Plenty of emigrants this week for New York to fill all the ships on the berth without detention. ‘To New Orleans the season is about over. Pricos for New York. £3 6s. to £3108. To Philadelphia, £3 to £3 bs. To Now Orleans, £2 156 to £3, ‘To Boston, £3 ba, to £3 1s. Theatrical and Mitsteal, The pretty and talented Miss Davenport appears te- night. for her benefit, at the Broadway Lyceum, in the characters of Mrs, Haller, in the “ Stranger.” and Ju- lana in the ‘Honey Moon,” She is the most promising young actress now on tho boards. Unfortunately she got im the wrong shop at the Lycoum We are soon to lose Charlotte Cushman, This te merkable actrees has made up her mind to rotiro from the stage of this country finally, in May next, Sho wi play a few farewell engagements here, and in Philadel phia, Daltimore, and Washington, and then bid adiow forever to her admiring American audionces, Madame Thillon is now in the midst of a brilliant en- gegement at Niblo’s, ‘he draws all the world of fashion and faney alike, Madame T. is a protty, lively, highly- finished actrese—a good vocalist. but with no great voice, ‘The Washington papers state that Ole Bull was to give a concert to-night (26th), at the invitation of tho half of Congress. two-thirds of the Cabinet, and three-thirds of the diplomatic corps. We don't believe it—for Ole Bull did wot come io this country to give concerts. Yet many will believe the contrary, Steffanone, Salvi, and Max Mareteck, were, a few days ago, at Cineinnati, giving concorts, on their way to New Orleans, Vera Crus, Mexico, Peru, and a placer, with plenty of gold dust. in California, Bowrny Tvates.—Mr. Grifths, the popular oome- dian, takes his ben-fit to-night. ‘The pisces selected “he Jncobito,””“Fiends in Human Form,” and "Kind Relations.”’ Bxoapway Tuxatne.—Mr. Porrost appears to-night as Hamlet, supported by Conway, Parry, Madame Poniad, and Mra. Abbott, All will close with the farce of the ‘Kendezvous.’ Runton’s Thvatee.—The musical farce of the “Maid of the Mountain,” the famous plece called the “First Night,” and the emusing piece entitled the “Toodles.”” Navionat Tisarne.—Mr. H. Seymour's benofit comes off to-night The pieces selected are tho tragedy of “Richsrd the Third,” and the new drama entitled the “Anchor of Hopo.’? Amenicas Museum —The programmo for the afternoom and evening consists of tho oriental spectacle, “Ch and Fair Star,” the “Old Guard,” and the ‘Millinor’s olidey.”? Bowrny Cinovs —The programme for this evening will embedy the entire equestrian corps of Sands & Co., whol will be sure to draw a large house. isty's Minstnsis present a woll solected negro ¢m- tertainment for this evening—songs, instrumental per- formances, and dancing Woov's Minatneis.—This band ia Wee uhUndag evening. Public estimation; a fine programme for th Temvie or the Gnaces.—The entertainments consist of Ethiopian minetreley end other amusing features, raven gives @ concert at the Tabersacle on Monday evening noxt. L ™ pectamee Affairs. —" Launcn.—The clipper ship Ancelope, Captain bert Shinn, built i Mesers Perrine, Patterson & Stack, for Moeers, Harbeck fe Co., exprossly for the Oali- fornia trade, will be launched to-morrow, at one o’olook, from the foot of North Seventh street, Wil After being launched, she will be towed to the Seotional Dock to be coppered. and on Tuesday next will be im #8 to recive cargo at pier 26, River. Tereapsrina ren Sr Crork <A letter received veetee. On day by antile firm in this olty, betegs tion t ibe erop of rum on the idand be manok, shorter than tho crop of Inst season. This fact, takon im connection with the increased demand for the State of Maino, will undoubtedly cause a ‘rise im rum.'"—Besion Post, March %.