The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1852, Page 2

@onrel in the United Minter, with e salary of only .600 fronee year Generals Marquesi and Medinilla are about to pro- ated te the island of Cuba with General Canedo. ‘Bhey will replace Generals Mansano and Layme- k, who are to return to Spain with General Con- ent. ‘TINE CON BDERA- British Parl! MOCOTIATIONS WITH THE AROE: TION. As the Honse of Lords, on the 234 ult., Lord Boar- mont arked the noble earl the Secretary for Foreign AMaire, whether negotiations had been renewed with dhe Argentine confederation, in order that free com- munications might be established along the waters ofthe Parana, the Uruguay, and the Paraguay, as woll av to sceure the independence of the Argentine eonfederation, including Helivie, Paraguay, and the Banda Orienta)* ‘Tho Earl of Malmesbary said the goverament were 8 so blind te the interests of Ubix eountry as uot t eee the vasi importance of the changes which joxt taken place. and the immediate necessity fe tabing active measures to procure for the of this country, the advantages which might be reaped from them. Within twenty-four hours after the reccipt of the late intelligence hie had pat himself @ communication with the government of the Freneh sepuble, which had hitherto acted in co-operation with us in endeavoring to give peace tries, He could not, however. deta tons, or explain the plans of the gover: «i Ube noble lord that the opportunity ciated, and that advan France. WHR MILITARY REVIEW AND DS MED ALS--SPRPOIT OP LOUIS NAPOLLC rr FRANCK RISE TO THE BXVTh Fhe Bloniiews concains ihe of the distribotion of che new m By Louis Napoloor he President of the Republic y 22) passed in review, i the first brigade of (he P. miting: te dand ¢ Os. & COLPAH i ry, aud the 72d Regime @utside ihe iron railing, on the Place te batierios oF Regiments o/ Phe crowd was key pal Guard. At we arrived frow ihe Elyse alighted at (he Pay dd the tet a yeni drawn up in three tines arty of the mounted ‘ as be | diately mounted bis horse. | roaabe | Marshal Exeelmane, 6 ls Ms ta | Guards of the Kir form and silver bel @uaras ot faery muvic and the acclamation: of the t afterwards returned to the court of the and, alighting irom his horse. prepared, his stall forming a circle round him, tod miber of erowses of the Le n of Hon aright to # pension for life of 100! minorel! Wore on the occasion question. After the drums ba men who were to reecive the were called forward, being two per r fermer, and five per regiment for President then addressed, in the the men Ub Scldiers! in giving ame anxious to explain te inetiinted it. When an devotedness. abnegation, av feand iv the ranks of the army te his wind that the government teonty means of ackvowledy warding such marked rervices Mon of the Legion 1 @ wor reviricted w I yegretted omer without » incertain liunite. ldiers and officer: Ie may emnseltes in be given to nueli pe the army. after having previous well, Aino to those who bave made amet ae have been wounded or erdere of the day of the army euity of ane hundred fran them an an- ie great is the rity iB pretending to the e Bigion of Hone you he the eovtrory. 't will bese & frst will. in ady ng iv wands obtain ive at the ou will be jons. in the orpore, {7 Monor bas been happens to sigualize hin self. receive th crs Ubu dixtinetion, Hrepeat We buta triffing watter for the beth here and in Afrien i La wet that honer fof my solicit uc ) rests, and of my affee that great military faiily of wh! wm proud to be the head, because you ave its glorious received with loud applause b: y. The President then dis. and medals to the men desig- pated io receive them, and, again moi herse,- ordered the troops to file of b which wns done with the greatest py amidet Joud shouts of * Vive N Prince then returned to the aleng his passage with every mark of wespeet. At the review, two cirewm ticularly remarked. In the first 1 Faye 1 Was v ith great coldness . although the number present was ve Ithough he evidently took seme pains imeelf, and to give them an opportunity ing a Gewonstration in his faver, if they were so dispored. In the seeond place, the attitude of the troops was not by any means what was ex- pected. The infantry made no manifestation; th tke heavy dragoons remained perfectly silent. T! cre cried with unanimity and force, ‘‘ Vive VEmpereur!” with the exception of their officers, who merely cried “Vive Napoleon!” Upon the whole, the effect of the review was disappointing; and it came the more by surprise, because it w the first occasion on which Louis Napoleon distri uted the new medals which he has reeently created, and to each of which is attached an annuity of 100f. to be taken from the spoils of the Orleans family. Jt appears that the medals (of which six were given te esch regiment) have the head of Louis Napoleon, aud on the reverse eide the inscription, ** Valeur et Discipline.” : : It would appear that the eonversion of the fiv per _cente bas done no trifling inj to the retail taade of Paris. Many of the smaller holders of that stock, on finding their incomes reduced by one- tenth, have decided on adopting a strict economy, aud by the reduction of their ordinary expenditure necestarily make the loss fall on their tradesmen. Jn wholesale commereial business ther some im- provement. Several large orders ecived during the week for the manufacturers are in general full : provement already remarked aintained, and the new lines of railway ly adjudienied, have influenced the iron masters im raising their prices. The | ufacturers are still waiting for ordere frem Aimerica; fortu- nately the demand for exportation to England, and for consumption, bas hitherto en 1 te give employment to their operatives. erders from the man States have raised the price of four in Paris three france the sack within the last ten days Flour of superio quality, which cowld be purebased under 5tf. the sack last week, is now SSf., and the reserve in the mpathy .) a and metrieal quintals, is now reduced to 75.000. Thi sole of flour of superior quality is somewhat diffi It; and, notwithstanding the advauee in yi inferior quality ie picked up hy merchants trom Lorraine and “Alsace at from 46f. There is seareely any wheat exported to England at present, Lut shipments are daily made at Nant Seant-Brieue, and Dunkirk for Belgium and Hol Jaud. The provincial cattle fairs continue to be wel) supplied, but the demand is not equal to the supply. At the fair of Nantes oxen tvld, and milch cows were urual at thie season of the y departments oxen are abundant moderate prices. Sheep have alse f Accounts from partments ie every day becoming more are not nomore The cask of 228 litre * worth 401. the The price of brand Ad Lochelle, a nac, very litle business is worth from 5f. to 100f, the heetolitre; f vix yoare old, 160i. to Viol; aud vory 2007. vo 200t he Mone the custome month of TRS: hore of the present year nel 17.048, 1688 in TROT, ihe The sie) epegunt joy the year Ine, and! for 30, movement Preneh shi two months of woe 1.001 wean arrived, and In the 980 vermels aud ‘Versels, 116,269 tons sailed; and in 1850, 732 vessels, bl is tons arrived, aud 1,055 vessels, 103,742 tons, | ferme of solemnity, a sealed | his suee ! veeently turned . | than any ether. However mily councils, and the ex-King is | sops of Li ainark | named in the | wat eum is un | vs out fo the atten. | t whether they surrounded by his brilliant staff, and was greeted | ; matter of the refugees. in 2 manner that = | central power. But to the respective autho: i will be taken. ‘The charges of resistance to the cen- been re- | | the visitation wax the reverse of weleome; but with 2 | arms in their hands, and in possession of all the | Baden artillery, t | hardly worth the notice of France or sny other #torer, which amounted & few weeks ago to 80,000 | power. But few ar t oy “ © | sufficed to raise this confiet between the Ce | Pow | bw 47f. the rack. | ptt | they have represented t tew | Spain, | cated in the Cuban in ,686,461f. The 1%, vessols, 116,410 tons, 1 vessels, 116,233 tons, sailed. riod of 1851, there were tons arriv and 1,103 It are from ibe returns that the raw cotton imported hae increased from 45,000 to 72,000 metr eal quintale, woo! from 12,000 to 15,000, and raw silk trom 691 to 982. There has beon likewise a re- markable increase in the importation of cast metal, copper, and vine. Cast metal has vi 24,000 to 28,000 metrical quintals ; copper 3,000 to 8,000; zine from 13,000 te’ 2.000. mahogany imported has increased from 11,000 tals to 36,000. Colonial vagar has 25,000 bo 42,000 quintals. Tt is to be remarked (bat the exports do not exhibit ae favorable an appoar- anee as the imports. The export of grain has @ | minished considerably. "The wines exported have inereased, but brandies have port of all manutactu if P , on the other increased It is known that the I intends to deposit with th we of | mend as | one the person whom he would SOF has as yet boen selecte is net unlikely that he hop 1x on some name still closer euriosity of certain nteresied in ah nate. ‘ 2 wnlibre of the « han bis nephew ackod With evry wk» past the Tuflueoce of the te c@nsequer some in question. Ata 10th of Necember leon Jerowe Bo i wider: while hie pe on tw the President and hig gov lity, and bi ntain inthe Assem- insurmo: however, somew ince the events of th his deseendant’s 4 Yet the person of Antoi preference £ the Emp of the republican blood of On the repugnance of the President te political tendencies of the Lucien than on any partiality towards Nayx rome, the hopes of the supporte founded. Nothing decisiveshoweve tis possible that the ing with the uncle. av King will easily b diffienli one, J the enpposed aneh anther | | tho-e who lieve that the sport know (he is the meantime the Presi- weed no difficulty in the w his cou- overing his lust ground. He has been tra- ‘ nd it is proposed that himself from France GQ make the to a of Ltaly and Spain, hape a Senater : and wher through « further probati hope that bis will be thes ibe various compet it {ion in menqeavring geinst each other. Switzerland. Our Jateet advices fom Geneva ree the Quen ult pat the differen quite as much as & ques oft policy of the foreign relations of Switzerland, is proved by the nature of the comtroversy that survives ite se Uement. Berne and the Central Power. i neva and cantonal independence, are the pon still conflictin, The refugees have hy abandoned with tolerable readinese by both parties: but che question of rights and jurisdictions raised in re eeme likely to continue. The ans so inuch on or noton the with France we mand of Fra which y the local—should expel the of them are goue, and that it ie quite eer number, whieh may be hereatter dem, ~ will asveaily expelled, the question as to wher: power of expulsion lies iz still debated. The of the federal couneil acknowledges that the nevese government has an © me ite duty’ in the | has “net eompromi the confederation that, as tothe Freneh demand, it showed no wish, much less disposition to resist it. “It is not the | foreign power that bas to complain of Geneva, but | the federal government.” To the ‘foreign powe if it gains its end, it must be of comparative n importance hy whom the expulsions at its dictation | are effected: and to those expelled it is exactly tho | same thing whether they are given up by the loc thus brought into conflict the question raised, not for the first time, retains all its interest. It i therefore, continued with all the strength that domestic disputes assume. But though there ave rumors that the federal government contem- intes active measures against the cantonal author- ties of Geneva, and that even a military oceupation {the canton by the federal troops has been threat- ened. it may be sively assumed that no such steps tral authority on the part of Geneva have been ex- uggerated. must be recollected that the govern- ments, established by the defeat of the conservative party in several of the cantons. have against them the conservatives not only of the eanton itself but of the whole of Switzerland, and such charges ave mul- tiplied and magnified with @ zeal (hat does not al- wiys weigh evidence. ‘The supposition that either the federal government or that of Geneva has shown a dangerous chivalry in defence of the “exiles” is te unfounded: the terms of the demand were o'= fensive, but the demand itself was not likely to he resisted er since the mass of “refugees,” the debris of the anny of Baden, evosted the frontier, e persons composing that irrup- tion could not be denied an asylum. ‘They reosived } little more; time, want, and the inability to pay | for Swiss hospitality. have dispersed thena, till they are reduced to 2 fraction of the original number, * were, tbe i i | and the cantonal jurisdiction. MM. Trog and ‘edderal Cotmissaries, ave still at Genev: ir reports to Berne are t less unfavorable to the government of Geneva than Spain. TAY UNITED STATE® AND €4 Our advices from Madvid are of the I7Uh ult The G cleme! Ava h the pardoning. the ican prisoner impli- + duly acknowledged \inerican t Abel, one New Orlewns in they by the tribunal « t dirtrict while another letter fr State announce und guilt The iness connected with the | sland « wae one of the principal | Use Duke de Rianzaves to | Paris. is. we are told manner nated i yio ally Christina, the que , f subject of conversation in political abrupt 1 of Lientenant-General | ji Concha Captein-Generalship of | fCuba. His brother, the Merquisof Duero vho, after Narvaez, is the most important military | man inthe country, has published a lc be be gene feces si icon alton Ly apparently without rable A withou any very- definite canse. 1B Teoeived one day an anonymous letter, informing bim that the ople had determined, on the night of the 35th of | ibe constitution. ‘The King sent for his in order to ark their opinion on the su! ing told that they had all received similar letters | inviting them to join with the people, and not to onpose their desire; he immediately | necessary measures to be taken to prevent a riti and, in faet, during three nights and three days. the garrison were under arms, the patrols wore | doubled, and all these preparations threw the town into no small excitement. The Chambers also took | Greece. hg renee oF AN | | | : | Greek nation, | whieb she Souday Kgendi, Mini nople et siding in B the Vorte « of the house will be able to do full justive Don Gio Norma. K of great artist those intrinsic ¢ connected with pure art, lively and natural degree of refer to the productic Casilda, the heen originally produced, « | ¢ Martha” has, deubt | be, most probably, produced durin; | great maestro te thearticle i isterial print. | Uiat thegovernment bas ordered | § 1 1.600 me! go to Cuba, 1,200 | th's ile meonth from S pair Poete & he r ge “ | AMERICAN MISSIONARY. The advices from Athens are of the 7th of Mareb. for some day: past ay ebruary, to get up a revolt, in order to ovorthrow and be- ordeved all the the thing up, and named a eommiitee to examine whether th the newspa th inet » which attack the conetitution. Por ut the people are tired of the conrticu- | tion, that the treops who mado jt are quite ax ready 1 that it is the Kin; h onee taken—uphelds it emerging from toureeaturie great interest, not in be t, for which she had neit erthrow it, fuithtul to bis slavery, ha guide hers ence a y a firm hi For, to conquer Greece the order to her the experi lightened inteilige nism is necossncy ant example; but in tain it other qualities are wanting, uld wot be expected to possess An American mission the name of K been accused of pro! » hie ewn heare neh. reeks as he could got te him, again 1 he has also publi ke the do and t Mies Were obT own bose ution ef the ior: Mustapha Pasha. the ex-Governe ! t Conveil of State; and gn Afiaire. A Consian Ost Beals Pash was n diplomacy vded th the aseendant. M. de Titett to the treaty reletive were deprived by e jus gladii The Opera in London. nm the Londen Chronicle. Ma oof 1852 will, it is ann evening , the S0th of Maveb. ' n will include followin » to one and all of whieh th herto D, mente. elties we have two ¢ novcomprise sates but they will both be foamd to co me which. ean hardly of a new grand 0} m of b's royal | Duke o! rof Prince Albe , but complete stage ¢ transferred to the me: Vienna and Berlin quite unconnected with the peculiar The reigning Duke of ny LO means & tyro in Pr fore than one « known upon the stage. nud we ave gl have an opportunity of judging for ourselves which, whatever niay be its a are necured on good authority c and pecul The anveuncement of the work a considerable degree of euri have seen seat cont ie dueling i nity ef finir]y ed ot pera iy vavious with ¥e-p20- the oppor. ively promised is aa new to this ew y opera, net lotew. entitled * ed that “Mme. Sontang has ob opal iamph te her many bri jocow is known in this countyy, y by ene oy ineficiently performed somes Prineess’s Theatre, but which, and pas- aud originality of treatment coring is the work of ae viluali of the resou ces which~he possesses, ope the peculiar vocal talents of its he {me. Sontag---and as such may be antieipated as a rich and sterling treat. Among ie conditional announeoments is one that “an opera by the great maestro, Meyerbeer, will the season, written expressly for Mine. Sontag.” Of Meyer- beer’s operas we can never be said to be certain until the curtain actually rises upon them. The a very fastidious personage, and, as he does not write for considerations of personal ad- vantage, he can ulways afford to keep back his pro- ductions az long as he pleases, and that is some- times a tolerbly considerable time. However, we shall be delighted in the present instance to hope for the best; and whether the hinted work be a re- touched version ofthe long promised ‘Camp of Sile- sia,” or a perfectly new opera, the world will be equally delighted to hail it. . Jon Giovanni” is promised,with a east which will include Mme. Sontag, Mdlle. Cruvelli, and the new comer, of whom so much has been said and so mach is to be expected, Malle. Wagner, from Vienna and | Berlin. Mine. Sontag will, ofcourse, be the Zerlina, aud Mdile, Wagner (as we conjecture) the Donna Anna. With any distribution, however, ineluding the three names, the cast will be singularly streng. Besides the actual works which we have mentioned tobe produced for the first time, we are promised, in general terms, many novelties’ The Saxe Co- burg opera and Flotow's w are only particu- lavized as to be amongst the earliest, The company includes all the principal names of last year, with imporjant additions. Madame Son- tug we have mentioned. Inherself she is ever a host and ever welcome, ag bringing back the most brilliant style of the purest and day? of the Italien opera. Next to Souiag we find thé name of Mime. Viorentini, an old favorite, who bas been iately wivniug golden opinions im Italy, and whe will be cordially welcomed back. Malle Jda Bertrwnd will by before, the eontrulto, » Sofie Crav finshed with her Pu t degree of enthusiasm than that whieh «he last sea- y strengly dramatic Norma,” aud * tions of Fidelio. ia.” Amongst the | the new comer. We have not b hus preceded her to England, and we believe that we ave to anticipate in the new Cerman actist a magnia- cept soprano, with « commanding amount of drn- matic talent. foree, and energy. The début will be ‘ery anxiously anticipated, aud will excite universal interest To the Jist_of gentlemen several additions have heen wade. Gardoni returns, notwithstanding all the ominous reports about his state of health. With him we find again Signor Pardini, Signor Mereu- rinli, ond Signor Calzolari—all old and well known friends e two Lablaches conclude the list of the mia % whom there ave not less than three—Signor Fer- ti, who has, we believe, been a favorite during opers at Paris: Signor Susini, of whom We know nothing; and Si ni, a well known one trom Italy. Sig etti re-ap- pears hit Amevican tour. The e list ealls lor no lengthened comment. The known names are wellknown. For the strangers, we must wait until they come. Among the conditional engagements is Negyini, the tenor, the conclusion of io he daily expected somewhat neglected last song for the present yoar a and include r ; executants, but several novelties in, Malle, Cerito has been en- will appear, we presume, early in the 3 we take it, will ) ina new Spanich divertisvement “which will be performed on Le cpenicg evening. Another welcome ballet en- nt ie that-of Malle. Caroline Resati. Amo Dit minores we find tbe nanos ide, Lamoureux, ‘et uncertain 10, whether Carl her admirers will be ploased to ‘ement of two ‘0 the Jady in Paseelew. It ae bce return; b A ro that ‘*® proposal for months” has et been forw: question, who is now at St. Petersburg, to commence at the termination of her present on; Russian capital. expresely for the theatre, is announced for ‘he composition will, we pre- ement at the A new Italian let, eornposed diately after Raster. sume, introduce Mdile. Cerite. ig Opera will be ‘*Mavia de Rohan,” introducing Signor Ferlotii. Mr, Balfe has, we ieve, retorned from Paris, where he went after re at Drury Lane, and | the preliminnvy rebearsals are aciually in course production of his © hus, then, commences the seavon of F852, giving | ise of divers events ot interest, and of an ac- The competition between the 1 no doubt be steady and severe, and we express a bope that managerial penal law was applicable to those of | rive and busy year. fully rewarded, at whichever establishment | reorganized batt Kosenth’s Family now t respondent of Mthoet Marek, saye— i ty Kossuth’s movements Nowed to | | end of the month. Five bands for the infantry r the necessary lights, but in being garded | andl “| to his post at Koseuth’s sisters are still in confuement, | but itis expected that one will soom be Hberated—the ciber appears to be more compromised. that governenent js at a lows to know what te do with Kor WF might be permitted to give an ct, [ should say that the iL one andal! to emigrate, for as 1k is supposed euth’s relations, T believe wbomt £121 —having philanthropiet for t the imperial anth: | room on of ibe wo daa | Spatetment with the debris ¢ of a British Subject sold into inited States, immer. Marel 23.) ¢ office one day | 1 complained to the magistratethat wich subject, bad been sold ino | company to Ho exhibited his | estarof Jomingo, and his About thirteen years Liverpool; he shipped in the vol, as steward, tor €25 per © captain's name was Joseph M’Coy On the arrival of the ship at New Orleans the vessel war sold, and the captain took him on shore and sold him to an American, by whom he was taken to iv onder weman. ago. when settled where he remained in bondage for five ye ns to communicate with His owner, having learned that measures were about to be adopted for his liberation, put him in irons, and sent him back to New Orleans, when his owner iv ‘harles Le Blond, took charge of : a good price to one Men n. who kept a kind of pu! house in New Orleans, but did not keep him long, ronsequence of his threatening He was next barterec | ke found mei ‘and the German Zollverein) named in the comm | him, and sold him ti Boardman, an Ameri: y appeal to the lto serve as a drummer in the American | en the in a ined with the evgaged inthe war with ‘ans, and received a sabre wound on the head at the batile of Monterey, and was wounded in the right leg by a shot at the engagement of Buena d up in the hospital at Tampico | tor seven months, and, on his return to New cured of his wounds, the mar i sold to Jebn Rustno, a boarding- keeper, who would not detain him as his was free-born and a Briti | inciting a soldier to dese won, for the pure! | 2 for twelve months, thi took him ont sheriff of the place mn to another prison, re he remained two months, and then, in aceord- e with the laws of the 5: other lishman, named Gardner, ef St. Charle New Orleans, and the purchase money wa: ed towards the expenses of his mainten- Ne again claimed his privilege asa vet, and Gardner sold him te a lawyer, * street, New Orleans, nied that he was a Howard did not keep him long, lof him to Br. Barber, 2 Scotchman, He was only with Mr. her be was aynin seld toa Mr. Lapiere, and thet he was a free-bern man © Pnglend, and asked hit when he was replied, at five o nd he requested his name and 7 to get his clothes from John ve him his n bh whieh he immediately Mayhew, the British consul. U him upon his adventures. and iis of a lawyer, who took «lt he inade oath that he was i Afier that wa vid he must again remain in jail till the led. and he was consigned to the t him in jail for mg as cook and const! had forgotten an again, and in less than half an its delivery the consul came to him and asked hi if he was yeady to go home to Europe to which he replied in the affirmative. | | He was immediately put on 1 te, he was sold again | wed Jelin Howard, of B. he evening, dd the evder, Drrsiness wate s hands of Sherif! Lewis, who k and three month asher. Fearing that th him, he wrote to w —his Ame en Peine’—which was © ago at the dequate as the »nsiderable im- ¢ adeep and 1 the ship Ann iverpool, where he arrived on He lett Liverpool towards the end of last week, and walked up to Lond @ be arrived om Tuesday obtaining redress. The magistrate, having elicited n the complainant that the eaptain who had | thas wronged him was not in his juriediction, and complainant had no idea where he was, could give him no redress. | ry, When her name was changed to ribs Chow wunate musician, bringing a strong indi- of taste to bear upon a Mas command he opera of « heen written go as (0 devel- the first of January 1 ight, in the hopes o od | Amarity, one of the sona of the late king. Foreign Misecliany. | The ostensible objeet of the journey of the Empe- , ror of Austria, to Venice, says the Opinione of vin, was a visit to the Gran I motive that indu Duke Constantine, but his Majesty to show himself to his snbjeets was to ascertain the nature of the intrigues carried on in Italy by Russia. The second son of the Czar, now residing at Venice, makes frequent excursions along the coast,under the pretext of studying his profession as adiiral, and | 4 expends about 100,000,000f. monthly. ; that the Empress, in 1847, under the pretence of re. | covering her health, fixed her residence at Olivuzza, | near Palermo. The consequence of that imperial bad health was an alliance with the King of Naples, who thereby was sufficiently strong to brave England | | and the Italian revelution: | Iace being taken down, an enterprising individual Conrols are firm at 983; to %; for money, and 93%, to An extraordinary fee | iven towards the close of carnival at the Car- | In order to escape the vigilance of the price of the tickets was fixed at ten livres, and with the view to exclude the white warriors (the Austrians) it was agreed not to admit armed porsons. selver, were invited to deposit their swords; they refused, and withdrew. An hour afterwards Count Gnilay arrived with all his staff, and, after walking his sword knocking on the Moor, We have been assured that the Grand Duke antine will vieit Lombardy next summer, and spend some weeks at Monza allowed not only full tole- igions, but has permitted free access to every part of the empire, On this subject, the | hh and Ames wano Theatr subaltein spi round the hall with are murestricted. Jamution says: “The Engl ide inthe kingdom of Siam, ave al- es than form fro in the king: They are permitted to follow the dictates ot their own consciences in reli- | gicus observances; to ereet cha; according to their W | lowed to enjoy greater 1a They are sllowed to travel to an wheiever they please. mpbs. may beexpected to excite a still higher , tuations in eott Is and cemeteries, jes; and in_all respects they terdad arrested, che.ged with having, in blareh last. stol vved freedom. so long as they do hot infiinge upon the eustoms and are allowed unre: quotes Sydney papers to The truth of statements that gold bad been found in Van Dieman’s Land and sto be proved; but it appears Victoria diggings eannot be lature had passed an act in- , but it was doubt- ervices of a single cou- gold fields ave 1 200,000 miles, the 4th of December. New Zealand, rema that the wealth of t overrated, The Jeg’ all government salar ful if they could retain the x stable or custom house officer suppored to extend over a snrfaee of q Hy, an export of £8,000,000 per aunum is anticipated. The richest fields ave between. fifty les urne and Coelong. the 50th ef December, more than 16,000 ou gold were brought into Melbourne and company, net including the new comers, of and seventy ini | Mereh At Ballarat, one party is snir 8 From £50 to £1,000 have ersons in one diy The leaders of the and dear bread pariy now in power. ood, making preparations for th n of Parliament, and have alrendy large sum of money at the Carlton ging ° the elections. n the Mth ult. . renlized by some fhe London coming dissolut subscribed @ ver Club, for the purpose of ‘mana A correspondent writes, only at Venice. where the Grand Duke ©: of Russia has heen residing during (he in Vienna, wherever Russians of distinetion present themselves, everything is done to show them atten- and increase their liking tor the Austrian ter. A pleasnyable exeitement pow porvadey r enmilly have ore her ranks of the aristocracy, caused by ihe | atrieals. gob-up expremly for the Rumian guests. The first entertainment of the kind took place last vight in the great Rittersaal of the . The piece selected was, 1 believe, eatitled ‘Le Droit de l’Homme,” and pristepal parts. were taken by princes and ambassadors. levee vicans and charades then followed. Among the gay throng of visiters invited to the spectacle noticed the Ambassadors of England and Ame ‘She poet Moore kept a journal with singular regularity during many years of his life: extend- ing, indeed, from a very early period up to the meneement of his fatal ill It oveupies three volumes of elosely written M tonded by the poet for public fore, we are told, be prepared tor the press by Mex. | Moore, who will probably associate with it oiber | doeuments, as soon as ‘circumstances will enable | her to undertake the labor. | A Paris letter, of the tsth ult., saye:——** Doving the last two days good deal of bustle bas beow visible in the streets the equipment ef the new national guard. Dromumers ar ng about black loth bags filled with ments. — Phe ions are ge ew cloiiies made with all possible de: Y w the review which is expected on the 20th. score of battalions will be ready tor duty heto alreaty established, and one for the envalry a ) ais Royal under they practice daily at the I dows of their tine, and the ec A very extraor been atiended with se few days since at the English I new Secretary of State for Bore of Maimesbus: aun appointinent to mest "clock in the afternoon. The Minister arrived at the tine appointed, but (i Karl of Maimesbury gage some tine previous, reque ve ovlige Lim by calling again at-4o'cock. In che inter ud 4d the whole ceiling of the Malmesbury would have ved the Austrian Minist L with a tremondons eral, covering the iitbhe chairs, and floor et the the plaster, whieh was four inches thick. . Phe Prussion government has appointed a Lieute- nant of Police ¢ f) te be stationed in London, for the purpose of watching over the movements of the ‘ nivel here. and reporting to headquns= ters thereon The Beli con three ay Vernment has authorized an English sown an ecleetric telegraph between me tend and | My. Disracl treated with marked Buckinghamshire, ‘The Engiish Lord Chancellor in his speech on law reform, said that they were invited to imitate the xample of America, and they proposed to do what t country had already done. The London sidvertiser, of the 15th ult., published a document of great importanee to the commercial community, supplied by ite German correspondent. it yscript of the project of a junction, on art of Austria, with the Germaa Cnstome The docament which has been drawn up and agreed to hy the Congress at present sifting in Viema, provides that, “rom the Ist ef January, , the two Customs groaps (the Austrian E ng his late cleetion visit, wa neglect by the aristocracy o: cial and customs treaty, shall form, in the position which they shall have attained at that time. a cus- toms territory, surrounded by @ common line of cus- Between both customs growps free and rec intercourse shill exist, and y binding laws veed to respecting import, export, and transit duties, as well as those ieniion of beet root sugar; and g the share, in common, of the duties. Eleven other articles fol-* bering to various mutual privileges and eon cessions, Which, if carried out, camnot 1 to act prejudicially for English commerce. Ace: all appearinees, however, Prassin will 7 stenggle against the realization of the plan. The Vienna Gazette of the With ult. con usual weekly list of sentences by court Among them is that of a wom named Hailey, sentenced to three months’ imprisonment tur ion. A London paper says that the ex-Premie Join Russell, was exccedingly anxious thit a ciliation between him and Lord Palmerston should take place. , For some time the latter noble lord gave no encouragement to these who, in. tne nam and as the friends. of Lord John Russel tures to him. The solicitati h became so urgent from a great variely of quarter and the assurance of regret, to use no more expres- sive word, for what had happened, were so emphatic und explicit on the part Of the ex-Promicr, th at Lord Palmerston felt he could stand out no low reconciliation has xccordingly taken. place between the two noble lords. \ personal meeting was brought. about between them some days pre’ when « mutual interchange were given that the past would be bivied in oblivion; and on Satur day evening they moet for the first time in public at y Palmerston’s soirée. Wis worthy of remark, as showing the importance which Lord Jehu Russebl attaches to this reconciliation, that he and Lad (the earliest arrivals at Li wiv on Saturday evening. A deputation of London merchants engaged in the palin oil trade on the coast of Africa, receutly had an interview with the Harl Malmesbury, with the object of procuring some relaxation of the pre- sent blockade, on behulf of British coumerce, which is thereby interrupted. The reigning monarch of Siam, who is in his 48th Year. at the i icitation ef his eonncil and has entered into the married state, with the view of continuing the suc- cession. The princess chosen is the adopted ughter of the late king, and isin her ISth year. she rejoices in the singular sounding names, Chauta Somonass Wadduauawaddy. ‘The nuptials wore celebrated with great splendor on the Pt of Janua- pro Somanat Wathanawasi, and she was elevated to the rank of queen consort, or barthaparicharick, which being interpreted, means ‘a favorite wife, taking care of the royal feet.” The event is duly chroni- cled, and the particular eeremonies used on the occasion, aye narrated, by the king's direction, in the shape of a royal proclamation, priuted in Eng- lish at the royal press, under the direction of Princ According to the last medical returns, 40,000 per- sons died of cholera in Jamaica last year. It is stated that, in the event of the Crystal Pa- has offered the coatractors the sum of £500 to be permitted to pull up the seal and take posses. sion of whatever he may find waderneath, Markets, Loxnos Moxey Manner, Tuoeday, Mareh 2 2PM for account; Peruvian, 106 to 107 ; Venezuela. 47 to 34; Northwestern. 124 to 35. ree o'clock, —Consols for money and account. 8, to %, Shares are rather weaker—Northwestern, 1247, to 120; Greatwestern, 841, to !4; Great Northerm. 197% to 20; Sonthenstern, 213% +; Eastern Counties. Blackwall. 7% to *y Panis Bounsr, March 24.—(losin per 100f. 20e ; do. Three per Cents Nank of France, 2.700f, JAMES M'HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Liviuroor, March 25. 1852, ‘The stock of American provisions is 4o much reduced that there have been no iransactions worth notice in any article. Cloverseed is dull. 0 is Tallow, Inu Oils and Quereitron bark nothing hae been done. Baravererrs.—The depression in Flour and Wheat continues unabated. and sales can only be made at a fur- ther reduction of Gd, to Ls 1. and bd. per 70 lbs, Corres. —The busine has amounted ‘a, (one-fourth being for cvs up to last evening for quelidies, ‘The mews per of evacinned large receipts i to th country. has ehecked business, and pr © L-iod, per ily) easier tor the er in the better qr und Syd per Lh, lower tor y lots below middling, Of this latter description prh somewhat nowinel as Che trade have fount it so very dirty, they prefer clean parcels at considerably more moe ney)” Business in Ma wizes with the thue- speculation.) ut fui p clean parcels of middling to fe’ Africa. received (hie mor into the ports « Mi, THOMAS COLLINS” CORCULAR. Livynroot, Tuesmay, March 2, 1852, Throughout the past week = duilacss has pervac the corn trade here. The busiaess transacted bas been of avery limited character, and to affect wales, holders Laye heen compelled to accept lower rates, | ‘There was am exceedingly dull trade ut (itis day's mar- ket. wheat heing preseed for sale at 2d. to Rd per 70 lis, helow the vates of this day ht. Flour was in very slow request at €d. per sacl a ined reductiqn. Oats were a ciull sule at late rates. Oatmeal gave way iid. per Jou. Fey ption beans were 64, por quarter lower. Indian | orn withont change in val | MESSKS. PROWN, SMUPLEY & © Liveaeo Aoivg in cotton since the date of ~the sales for the four days Hight decti cormmon etialities of American, | 3 The corm market is very duit at the shove quotations, Mascurstie S100 oF Ttanr—Texapay Eyesine. .—-Sinee this day week, all that ean be raid of our clcth and yarn markets is that there 1 tore firmness in priecet ‘ y sewnight. and that » large The German houses fr y to centine houses are not he among (hat elaes rex having taken pl hore as weil ae in London, {| that confidence en restoved—eonseyuently little doing, For the United tiva gond iaothass doing, The eperaiions for ihe since the defeat oy | Rocas, are vother coteuding, and a very extensive lusiness i¢ enticipated. Our heme merchants are just moderately | busy ‘The market, om the whole, is looking upwards Kocrpare Braxset ay Woot. MaxkerimMarch Our markets to-day have heen moderately attended by merchant and country drapers, but the demand for most | descriptions of finished goods hax been limited. Inthe | wool market only alimited amownt of bashess was trans- ted. Pri The hands at some of the wool. | ve werk (ham they hed «few weeke | thera ee ee ae ee Pooh ey Tate from Santa Fe. We have reerived advievs from Fautn Peto Feb. 2h. The principal iteres of rest are concerning the Indian depredations, and the +ov\inued gold excitement. The Santa We Gazi. oi) Febuary 7, contains the following :— INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. We have almost daily reports of the inroads and depredations eonmitted by the buisaus in che Rie Abajo aud throughout the southern potion of the territory. Frer what we oan learn, we believe th recent outrages have bean conunitted iy Gue Ay f la, and the Mesealevos. We learn that, « 25th of the past month, a party of sol- in ummbor, were aliacked on the Jornada del Muerte, at the same ee where our Jameonted fellow-citiven, Brent, met with his death and t four of their number were Killed and seve ral more wounded, avd that their w miles Were taken from them. 1b was s the tight lasted some time, aud that only one er ie soldiers escaped without a wound. A’ full accowat « the particulars bas not as yet reached learn that, within three or four d diane came into Bernalille county, ef the dion of the territory, aud drove off near four fundred bead of » Ati and Padillas th vii this foray were the Avmijos@ihaves, +) As soot as the troops ab Los Lunes were informed of it they were instantly i: pursuit ; but a vilowing some distance, were compelled to return, on aecount of their horses net being able i» keep op the march. We learn that the alacrity and promptiess of the oficer would certainly have se- eared the capt of the fudians it bis Borses hut not heen so tuiscrably poor as to be almost useless. That © Sumner hes made for the most part a i t proper distribution of his troops suppose no one ean deny, and not hesping. parties ov the road. gli the most dangerous highways ot ; is most commendable and proper ; bul vi sty that the parsimonious and stintiug nent, Which requires dragoons od horses against well mounted exhibits eigher good judgment or a veal desive to prosect (he lives an® rty of the inhabi- wuts of the Tervitory ‘Lhe Gazetic of the and Hubb! aary, says—" The news from the aio is that ihe Indiaus (Apaches) ave still ¢ Ling their depredstion A short time since, the mi and stock of Filipe Ortiz, Vieario of this place © ian off by the Indians, near the Jornada Way on his re ture fron Durango, wh in company with Biehop of twenty-seven head of inules and here that Mr. Skillman tractor from this place to San Antonio, Texas, was murdered a sho ime since in the Jornada, by the Apaches. We sincerely hope that in this instance, the rumor inay turn out to be false: but we must confess that, unfortunately, in this te; of ndian depredations turn out to he too f true.’ GOLD EXCITRMEN Great excitement prevails in Santa Pe en account of some specimens of the gold dust bronght into thia city upon Sunday afternoon, by Mr. Joun Gorman, resident of this places and the placer from whenee it was taken is said to be within two miles of the pla- za; but as yet, from some unknown cause, the placer from which the specimens were taken bas not be make known to the public. The citizens are spe: Jating prospectively: hut as yet, it is meve specula- tion, and nothing has been eflected that justities us in saying that the discovery of w geld placer near hae been confirmed. Nothing further but expectations we rais- ed in relation to the result. In shori, we may say that the spirit of gold hunting, mining, and speeu- i ation to it, is alive iv every pact of the t the first, of February, a Corman merchant, named Max Wetzer, trading and buying in Belen, in the county of Socorvo, (N. M..) wis most cruelly and brutally murdered by some ef the Mexicans at that place. “It soems thar they eame te i the mght, and aroused him, upon pre- © of Wishing to purchase some article. He ad- niitted them, and while he was getting the articla which they said they wanted, he reverved a blow, which stunned him.” They then heat and mangled hin in a most shocking manner, aud left him, a¢ d, dead. ‘The poor man was tound the g still alive, and he lived near thirty- the assault, The murderers robbed ix hundred dollars, and some goods; him of about t but the principal part of his goods were net dis- turbed. As soon as the facts were known bere, Mr. Ellis went down, and, as deputy marshal, arrested two men, against both of whom, we understand, there was clear testimony of being engaged in the wurder, aud they were committed to ju, We now learn that, some few days since, went lo the jail, took out the prisoners, and carrying then about two miles below the town, Lung them in « grove. where they were found dead che next day. We heard who those five persons were, wer yonme trom, MILITARY BEAD QU ATE ‘The Gazette learns that the ied qs i ew Mexico, “tare now (! «| mn Port Cudon to ATbaquecque, and that el Sumuer is ex Ato puss ich here to~ Yor tomorrow, ou his way to the bacter plac : evers) officers of ihe staff are now in town on their way below—Dr. McDougal, Medical Dircetor; Capt. Pope, of the Topographical Corps; and Major Cun- vingham Paymaster. Capt. Pope, since in our city last summer, his Leen actively employed in eurvey- ing and exploring a new road trom’ Fort Union to Fort Leavenworth, and has succeeded in finding one which possesses many advantages over the old beaten trackseither by Bont's Fort or the Cimerone, and we suppose Captain Pope’s new route will be the one ximost entirely used hereafter, both by the goverpment and merehant trains.” THY WEATHER. The weather, thus tar ia the winter (Feb. 21) has been most unusually mild and delightfal; we have scarcely had a disagreeable day, and the oldest in- habitant says he cannot recollect to have ever passed a milder winter in this country. For some time pust the farmers about here, and all through the Fig Abajo have bos busily engaged preparing the ound and putting in their crops; many persens ave fearful that there has not been a enfficient fall of snow thiswinter to produce a fayorabie vegetation the spring, and that the country will suffer greatly from drought, ualoss we have an unusual jail of rain this summer. Theatrical and Musical. y Trratny, ‘he nautical drama. entitled “Pau the popular drama of the ~ Robbers Wife.” and the loughable farce. “P,P. or the Man and the Tiger.” will comprise the amuvemente to be given at this favorite Dramatic ‘Lomple to-night. The easts will em- body all those great favorites, Messrs, Eddy. Stevens, odall, Leftingwell. Griffiths, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Grattan. and Mre. Mason; forming altogether as atiractive a bill of entertainment as has been given this season, Broapway Turarrs.—Mr, Forrest. the distinguished American tragedian, wili sppear to-night a# Spartacus. ii the celebrated tragedy of “The Gladiater.’ being the forty-eighth night of hin engagement, He will be sup- ported in the other leading parte by Me-sm. Conway, Fenno, Madam Ponisi. and Miss Crocker. ‘The terminat- ing piece will be the very laughable fx led * Pop- ping the Question,” in which the talented and popular comedian, Mr. Davidge, will personate the principal character. Nimto’s Ganpey —No performance this evening. but on to-morrow night, the operatic feature of the ~ Black Domino” will again be represented. with Madam Thillon and Mr. Hudson in the leading characters, Benton's Tuvatts.—The execllent comedy of the ~ Twelfth Night.” which has been so generaily admired. and the excelient pertormance of which hus gained for Burton another theatrical Laurel, will again be presented this evening, with » cast of characteré thet cannot he equated int ‘This will be sneceeded by a mu- rival aflerpie wh in visting this popular and faverite resort. nil we will promise they will not be ditwppented in theic xpeetations, Naviowar aren —The une announced by Purdy for this evening, is one that will be «are to draw an immense usemblage. The entertainments consist of three piecer—the first is (he drama of “Walluee,”* thetlfero f Scotland, The next im order will be the “Miller's Maid.’ and the concluding piece will be the “Spitfire.” This gvamme, considering the chess patoe admission, mast ensure a large beeen strength ef the eom- pany will appear in respective pices, Purdy ix working hard to reteia the neme he has so ably snppor- ted, that of theatrical manager of the Nationai Theatre, Banaco's Museust.—The oriental tacle of ' Cherry and Fri Star,” continues to attract asrembinges tv the lecture room of this extensive and popniay establia nt, It will he repeated again thir cventng. ‘The piec: seleeted for thie afternoon are the © Hypoehondrixe’ and Love in all Corners ;~ both of which ave well cast. Bowrny Cinces.—The Le Str amusements pro. vided hy Sanda & Co. for this evening are very attractive. Tie belug positively the last week that, Sande & (10, care remain iw New York. it is very naturally presumed the P ery Cireus will he crowded to overflowing al every representatic nusty's Mixsiness annonnee a programme tor to- #8 coveral of their best yoeal ay instiumental seloctions, dances, burlesques and wit i ell. the efficient: treasurer, will (nke his annual benefit on Saturday evening next Woon's Minoriers.—this band of negro delinentors. is well patronived by the public, sinew Wood hae taken the management, 3, Wo ita good business man, ant te aliberal eupport. ‘The programme ote this evening, contains many sttractive feauures, New Onceays Orrns avo Barner Trovre —This band pian perfor mers Will give another of heir pleasing entertainments Unis evening, at the Society Library, ‘Vhey gave general satistvetion last wight Naval Intelligence. ‘The Cumberland (50) ie now fitting owt at Moston, ax the tag-ehip of Commodore Stringham, who is to proceed to the Mediterranean and relieve Commodore Coen, “ return in the Ind if mberland the wuthor of Lee G pendenee (0) ve been ordered neo KOEN CHK we Hag H