The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1853, Page 2

Trish Oa tboli os eee ene hen there ec for the secon ot 212m, jor co Fe ‘The House then adjourned. more members of Partiament, Messrs. Hey ‘and Horsfall, of Derby, have been unseated for baibery. Four men were killed by the explosion of a locomotive at Langright station, y Manchester; and an accident happened to the Birmingham and Bristol railway train, en the Oth, by the breaking ofan axle of the looove illed, and a good many in- Jered.” There’have been numerous railway casualties tn ey late. ey formerly editor of the Lilerary Gazette, and Jeng. known in connection with periodical literature, has Deen placed on the literary pension list for £100 per an- num. There is # bill panies in the House ef Lords to make the vaccination of children compulsory, The Greenland whale fishing fleet, amounting to oe sail, sailed from Peterhead on the 27th and ‘28th stating that | Bir F. Head, late Governor of Upper Canada has ad- @ressed a letter to Sir W. Molesworth, severely taking him to task for having made some stringent remarks in the Heure of Commons, on his conduct in Cansda. ‘Several valuable reports have lately been made to Par- Bawect. ‘Aeeording to the last admiralty packet list, just pub- Bahed, the following is the present annual cost of convey- ing sea Dorne mails ‘by the contract vessels of steam navi. tion companies, viz.:—To and from the West Indies and Ia, £270,000: the East Indies, China and Australia via Sirgapore, £199,600; the Peainsula, £20,500; America, £175,340; Chili and Peru, £26,000; Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta, £56,400; Australia via the Cape of Good ope, £26,000; West Coast of Africa, £23,250; Hamburg foundland. £10,600; Bermnda and St. Thomas, £4,100: Bolybead and Kingstown, £25,000; Liverpool and Isie of Man, £850; Aberdeen and Lerwick, £900; Alexandria and Beyrout, £1,560; Southampton and Channel Isles, £4,000; return bas been issned, showing that the amount ony under reciprocity treaties, up to the 3lst of Decem- , 1861, was £802,102 19s. 6d., and in the year ended ‘Sst December, 1862. £41 857 6s.; making » total to the Year 1852 of £844, 60 5s. 6d. These payments are made ‘ut of the duties of customs, as the difierence for foreign ‘vessels admitted under reciprocity treaties, at the same duty as British vessels, 7 Frances AN HEIR CONFIDENTLY EXPECTED—NEW SENATORS —THE CORONATIO: EW POSTAL CONVENTION— SALT BEGULATIONS —DEATH OF THE CALIPH OF ‘MEDJANA. Gossip says, perhaps prematurely, that the Empress Eugenie will not suifer the direet line of the Bonapartes ‘to fail. We are without political news. Three new Senators have been added to the listen, Aupick, the French | Ambassador at Madrid, M. Lebrun, ex-peer of France, ‘and Baron Thieullen, member of the Corps Legislatif. 1t is now said that the coronation of the Emperor and Em 8 will take plaee next month. ‘Although the negotiations between Prussia and Franee | for the accession of the latter to the Austro-German postal anion have not succeeded, they have led to the adoption of certain facilities in commercial communications. ‘These measures will soon be currica into effect, and will, it is supposed, lead to the conclusion of a definitive postal ‘tweaty A French consulate ix to be established at Broussa, Turkey. the residence of Abd-el-Kadir. Baron Rousseau, formerly interpreter to the african army, is spoken of for ‘thie post, but the appointment will not be immediately up. ‘The Minister of Public Works has just appropriated a | sum of 560,000 franes for the eoufpletion of the cans! from Caen to the sea. During January the number of deaths in Paris was 1,569 males, 1,501 females—being 539 in excess of the | previous month. M. deSolms, husband of Madame de Solms, whose re- eent expulsion from France caused some talk, has gone to | Havre te embark for America. ‘An imperial decree ordains that China crapes, imported France from the possessions of Great Britain in | Europe shall no longer be subject to the restrictions @stablished by the ordnance of February 8th, 182 Another decree orders that the salting at sea of mackerel | taken by French fishing boats, shall be who!ly with Wreneb salt, which may be had duty free for that par- pose; and @ third decree extends from three to six months the term for duty-free re-exportation of divers produets of lead. The Minister of the Interior has submitted to the | Comité d’Hygitne Publique and the Comité des Arts at Manufacturer, the importance of employing white zinc in- stead of white lead in painting, with a» view to prevent the maladies caused among the workmen by the poison: ous effects of the latter. A committee is appointed, to report in fourteen days on the subject. St. Arnaud, being sick, has gone to the Sonth of France | for health. On his recovery it is expected he will take ‘the command which has been so long talked of for him in Algeria Non-commissioned officers, corporal, and privates, ecorated with the military medal. are to receive a salute from sentinels and all other soldiers of their own grade who may not be so decorated. The corvette Furydice, fitting at Toulon, the transports Prevoyante, at Cherbourg, and Sarceile, at Brest, are un- @er orders for the Pacific. Ahmed, Caliph of Medjana, in Algiers, lately came to Paris to psy, his respects to the Emperor, but, on his way back to Africa, died of apoplexy. His obsequies ‘were celebrated at Marseilles with great military pomp A sloop, named the Comte Lebon, built of zine, with iron frame, was launched on the 26th ult. at Nantes. ‘The question of a reconciliation between the elder branch of the Bourbons and tue Orleans branch, after | having slumbered for some months, bexins au spoken of. It is said that the King of the Belgians, who has hitherto taken to part in tne affair, has writren to the Duchess of Orleans, strongly urging the necessity of “fusion,” and declaring that the resistance of the Or- Jeans family was seriously injuring the future prospects of the Compte de Faris. The exiled generals are all be- Dome fitioniats, to be Booffé, the celebrated commedian, has returned to | and is soon to make his reappearance at one of the theatres. He had selectei fur his debut the piece of Miehel Perrin, in which he had gained great celebrity. Ht appears, however, that there are some passages am this piece rather more republican than suits the present regime, allew it to ve performed. Bouffe, who attached greaf importance to his making his dédut in this piece used ever: i i hb P, quid vaul mieux s'addresser @ Dieu qu'a ses saints,” he solicived an audience of the Emperor. His Majesty could not ima e what M. Bouffé. the comedian could have to say to | im, but immediately granted the audience. Boutlé went to the Tuileries with the MS of the piece, and having told ‘the Emperor of the probibition of the censorship, request- ed him to cast his eyes over the M3. The Emperor did #0, and after reading eral pages, gave it back to the said. “And are you very anxious, M. Bouffe, that this piece should be reproduced?’ He replied, “Yee, Bire, for the part of Michel Perrin was one of my most successful performances, and I baye been so long away from Paris, that I wich to reappear ia a favorite charac- ter.” “Tcanunderstand that,’ said the kmperor, “and Tean see no objection to your doing so. Do not make your mind uneasy about the censorship—‘o-day I ain the sensor, and I authorize the performance With regard tothe journey of the Pope to Paris, it is said that be will arrive theré tu May. The Holy See will obtain many important advantages by this ceneassion nf the Pope to the wixhes of Napoleon, not the least or which will be the loan of tin or twelve millions of francs to reervit the exhausted treasury of the Eternal City. ‘The legitimists are positively wild with chagrin at this sbandonment of the principle of ‘divine right,’’ on the part of the head of the Church, ani many prophetic warnings are held out that the College of Cardinals, in ting the act, are blindly, but deliberately, sealing Bie doom of the Papac The correspondent of the London Globe writes:—"'A friend of mine, in garrison at Vincennes, had the honor anying the Emperor and Empress on their visit mt parts of that for'ress on Monday last. He me that it is impossible to imagine anything more amiabie than the manter of the Empress. There ia not, he says, the slightest affectation of grandeur about her, and when permitted, she converses with the | same familiarity as bef re she ascended the throne. It @pzeara that the Emperor rather encourages than re- 4 her condescension when away from the Tuileries, that there she i almost wretched by the ab- ward etiquette that i The mails bring nothing of interest. It is scarcely fair to repeat the very delicate inuendoes cling the posi- tion of the Empress Eugenie. Physiologists may perhaps be able to explain the circumstance, bu: to an unlettered jc it does seem odd that at the present moment the ueens ef Britain, Spain Portugal, Gresee, and Franca, | 1d exhibit eoprit du co Goubt, to counternet. th throne-hating democrats as Marzin| It is ¥ go to Paria to crown Napoleon and his wife: ‘The artiticers are ordered to send in all the paraphernalia | by May Int. We may expect the ceremony to take plac eon after—very likely on the anniversary of “the storm- | fu) fifth of May. Spam, OPPOSITION TO THE GO VERNMENT—GEN. NARVARZ— CONDUCT OF THE GOVERNMENT. The ministry have sustained # defeat im the Senate, ‘The four secretaries elected belong to the opposition ‘The Senate refused to admit the new senators before the | of age. constitution. The decided attitude of opposition taken b gerity of the Senate, and the steps already ado ing on discussions roost unpalatable to the govern the ma- the other House bids fair to be nearly equally embar. rasaing, and to lead to violent and long continued discus wons—cause it to be round], that one of two things will either the be suspended; but which of the two events wil take place no one pretends to divine, The Count of Alcoy | eortalt nly made a very sorry figure in the Senate yester sy; and the opposition, feeling thelr strength, will pro babiy allow no time to be lost, dut will urge on mo: tions which must bring matters to a crisis. The | dated frem Turin forty new senators, whose nominations were ga-| Ihe difli¢ence of the Panal government hay been nota | wetted a little before the Cortes opened, can- | little increwed by the recent events at Milan and Vienna, | not take their seate until their qualifications | Nardoni, the c t ia stated to have been have heen duly reported upon by the committee | questioned by the gover rding the number of @m qualifications, and approved of by the Hous#: and this Uttle being swamped object. of the ‘0 little | eure of a good batch of committee has yet te be appointed hance, therefore, of the hostile majo: for the present, which was doubtless t! creation of so many senators in one weight has the present ministry in itself, Meved that if the high influences wi fm the long ran bere were persuade There is tis be hat ita fall woul conelliate the combined opposition, a change of ministey but matters have ‘taken such «turn of late, that persons in high quarters | are said to consider their own position endangered by the | would probably Tbe almost immedi success of the opposition; and it is even stated that di reot menaces have been held out to certain irresponsible rties, to whose intrigoes the course which things have on ie very much attributed. A disposition to go it lengths is displayed by persons of rank and sta. only been noted before for their conserva m, who Live polities and movarehical ‘evotion: and, con-id the feeling that exivte on beth sides, it seers Aifieul! for the present contest to have a quiot and pevoonvl eonelusion Rotterdam, £17,000; between Bermuda and New: | and the eensorship refused to | mptoms so remarkably similar. The | employ ther facuition, and are ren kings and queen: ring, no + propensities of such | ow definitely stated in French circles that the | pted for redicted in political circles ve to take place very sliort- | resent ministry must retire, or the generally prevaly | | Jn the Senate, on the 3d, the for | Ms about to take place, Gen, O° rose to demand that a communication shoud be read which bad been handed to the Narvaeg, in which, after Ca 4 the government in prevent Ty Senate, he demanded that an inquiry should his conduct, he ha’ jt to be tried by his peers. The President objected to this course, w! he said, and with the consent of the Minister of war, who was the only member of the cabinet present, the communication was read. The question was then started whether the Senate should or should not take the communication into consideration, and after some discussion the matter was adjourned to the following day. A communication by express, of the Sth, states that the proposition for taking the communication into consideration was opposed by the ministry on that day, and, after some warm discus- sion, rejected. The Madrid journals of the 5th inst. state, that in the sit- ting of the Senate on the previous day, the Minister of Jus- tice replied with great energy to all the reproaches brought forward against the ministry by the members of the op- porition, relative to the proceedings recently adopted against the press. The proposition of the opposition, for ‘assing a vote of censure on the s foverninent, was rejected a majority of 64 to 52. In the Chamber of Deputies, Mw Negrete warmly attacked the ill conduct of the government in certain elections, and his remarks elicited a very energetic denial from the Minister of the Interior. Germany. MILITARY PRECAUTIONS—DEATH OF BARON VON BUCK. Great military precautions are being taken at Nurem- burg; also at Bamberg and Munich, as if in anticipation of Pe ececeas Several political arrests have been made at 5 ‘The Cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin 7th, says:— ‘The German States on the borders of Switzerland are at | this moment sending troops to the frontier. it is worthy | ef remark that no resolution to that effect has been come to by the Germanic Diet; the particular States have adopted the measure of themselyes, in order to exercise a more severe surveillanee with regard to foreigners. Other German States, not on the confines of Switzerland, have also adopted similar measures.” | The committee of the Second Prussian Chamber on the budget, baring refused to propose the grant demanded by the Germanic Diet for the completion of the federal for- tresses, the cabinet of Berlin has invoked the paragrayh of the Federal Act, which states that the sums demanded for the federal objects cannot be refused by the Cham- eps, and bas given the 274,000 thalers. he Attorney.General of the Elector of Hesse has on hand at this moment a prosecution for high treasou, in which there are 500 defendanis. All the accused belong to the town of Hanau, the corporation of which was lately arraigned en-tloc, Gervina’s sentence is two months imprisonment; an appes! lies from the court at Maunheim | In the sitting of the Germanic I | reinforeement of the federal military | tived. Faron Christian Leopold Von Buck, the celebrated geo logirt, died at Berlin, on the 4th instant, aged 79, , on the 5th, the service was nega- | | Switzerland, 4 GREAT POLITICAL EXCITEMENT. The Daily News correspondence from Berne and Geneva reprecents the political condition of Switzerland to be one of great excitement. Petitions for the convocation of the Federal Council are in circulation. Great discontent is telt with the federalexecutive because it has not publish. | ed the Austrian notes and its own replies, and then | thrown itself upon the nation. | Austria. RECOVERY OF THE EMPEROR—THE FEELING IN VIENNA—EXECUTION OF GUBRILLAS. The Emperor has quite recovered, His wound. indeed, was at no time dangerous to life, but the shock seemed | tohave affected his brain, and it being notorious that | ‘his bosom’s lord does not sit firmly on his throne,” fears were entertained that his intellect would be unsettled. These fears are now over. With that humanity which distinguishes his majesty, (the Austrian papers ray.) he | bas conferred a small pension on Lebenny’s mother, who family in which she served when her son attempted to be * cide. ‘The subseription to build a church in commemoration of his majesty’s escape has reached nearly 150,000 florins, although some think the matter had better have been al- lowed to subside quietly. Count 0’D mnell, who cut the as- sassin down, and the burgher Kttenreich, who held bim when be was down, are still the heroes of the day in Vi- enna. The former has received a splendid vase from the ladies, a prayer book from the priests, with ribands and orders from several courts, and the latter has been orna- mented with the civil medal ‘of the Redeemer.”” From Festh, Ist instant, it was stated that Noszlopy, | chief of the guerillas, and three of his accomplices, one of whom was tutorto Kossuth’s children, were to be executed,on the'dd. Accounts of the 5th, say that the ex- | ecution took place at Pesth, on the day’ specitied. ‘The vietims being Charles Juhbal, ex-tutor to Kossuth’s fami- ly, Charles Andrasfly Von Devengu,fala, Caspar Noszlopy, and Samuel Sarkozy. Andrasfly was shot in the Neuge- | bande, and the other three hanged at the usual place of execution before the Ulloer gate Agreat crowd attended. Sarkozy suffered first, then Juhbal and Noszlopy. The last, says the Presse, was the ouly one who showed no signs of repentance, Italy. CONTINUATION OF AUSTRIAN TYRANNY — LETTER FROM SAFFI—OPPRESSI: y" or —GENERAL AFFAIRS. _ At Milan there is no relaxation of the Austrian oppres- sien. Citizens are forbidden to approach the seatries, and M Bernardi, baving failed to observe the regulation, was Bayoneted. The number of arrests made in Milan | between the 6th and 25th of February, was over 600, | “ potwithetandirg which,” says a correspondent of the | Avgsturg Gazette “ three robberies were committed in the | streets in one night, recently by fellows armed with long daggers’ Passage through the cates is now permitted, but every passenger must be provided with a regular aseport, or a permission of residence. The army in | Lombardy is to be reinforced by several brigades, ove of | wbich must already bave reached Milan An augmenta- | tion has been made to the force, now numbering 15,010 men, on the frontier of Ticino. The sequestrations of Pcpolo the following letter defending the rising:— Fenrvary 27, 1853. in your journal the letter by whi Tonly reed to Joveph Maszini rec poneibility of the et proclamation of the National Com: mittee, which I The misfortunes whieh followed that act have not in the least changed my judgment or my conscientious opinion. It is for that reason I hi ti tI i jeclare fully concur in it, regretting only tence sh ented me from aceomplishin: that duty month, and havin le proofs of t neni 0 > ef Milan, I parted with Maz the day appointed for action, in order to go and snnounce that determination to other Italian ly to co-operate in the rising. I witnessed provine the preparation of the immediate causes of it | causes may have been, I am me the gry deur of the popular misbed 13 of success Joseph | and R ure, al to the Italians waa not at, if the enterprise failed, it was not b | advieo was imprndent, or the penpie deficient ia cou good will. The statement which my friend will, I t publish, for the sake of truth, satisfy the consci uish correct materials for ti! latory of the pation, w w that while men of the higher ranks of society rema' indifferent or hopeless, the people of Milan, abandoned with out direction to their own instinet, eo: led in the destinies | of the country, and unanimously resolved to avenge them- selves for thé despotism of Austrian proconsuls, judicial a nations of the military commissions; that the part we took in the movement, which was secretly pre- pated in brotherly popular tions, did not procede, ut followed the firm determination of ‘the oppressed, and that it was imposed upon us by a sacred duty as Italians, in the convietion of the indomitable eourses of « people who, whatever might he our opinion, had s tore store It ¢ effort to a station to which sho has aright to preten ie central provinces of Italy shared thore dispositions of the Lombards, whom they were read, to imitate, I traversed them under the protection of theft inbabitents; I found them all anim: mente; and, if the events of the caj succeeded, every one of them, notwit! ed with the me enti: | din) the want of arms, would have responded to the appeal. In those coun | tries, where grief and generority, and an immense love for | their afficted country, incite all classes of citizens to submit to | { greatest sacrificer, the wnsuccersful heroism of the in- | balitants of Milan has not been profaned by gery: roaches, it met there nothing Sut the i profound veneration of the free men ise rvitude, and he who placed fait! em, who called on al} the Italians to not curved. Cowardly ts offered to {wprudent calumnies, judgments wilfully caluu | specting the intentions and magnanimous acts of ui ful patriots, and the shamefal contempt shown to tho who des. | free! | & their country, ave turpitu tes unknown to the eave them asa worthy apanage to the slaves of kings. t, tell the salaried writers of the m. hieal jonroals, at tith Lecomes their h grade ourselves by. stirrin and th de he recompense are depends on tl w that th vices rendered to Austr! Our ¢ ple, who kp Caw never | rent in the ¢ tices. Ever yours, atic falseboods, or with the con iness to submit to the ‘createst sacri. AURELIO SAFFL Milan. 24 inst., for political offences, namely: M. Sp | cla, an amcestied refugee, Count Montanara, of was expelled from her place as kitchenmaid by the loyal | in ‘ople, b nd that we will not it in order to seek favors, onscience aad virtue of the ps0- erty and independence of Italy At Mantua, affairs are in little better condition than at ‘Three persons were to be hanged at Mantua, on ri, of Bres- erona; i} | pression has led to lower prices being accepted in Man- property continue. Safi has published in the Jtalia o | being on speculation, and 4,580 for export. | | | for the enterprise, but am not aware | stocks. Whatever those the | ‘overvigas, but by perseverance | 88., being mederate rates. | city sixe | city fou | which have chiefly found b e po tal of Lombardy bad | tinenial advices report firm markets, but owing to the | the coast, the trade was very H be on wheat, and 6d. 1s. per bbl. on flour; and un | tade | in that her. | Yon. mitate ft, was uished, | measure only. Three political arrests had deen made at Sienna. The Parlamento of the 5th states that an English offi- cer had been expelled from Tuseany,on suspicion of being in formi: committee in Flo- was contrary to the regulations; but it was overruled, | to be removed therefrom, The District Councils of the kingdom of Naples were convoked for the 15th April, and the Provincial Couneila for the 5th May. . Turkey. THE HOLY SHRINE QUESTION—DISAGREEMRNTS AT DAMASCUS— AFFAIRS OF MONTENEGRO—DEATH OF IBRAHIM PASHA. Prinee Menchikoff, Russian Minister of Marine, and special ambassador to Turkey, has arrived at Constanti- nople, and immediately put in communication with government ‘the Porte has, it is said, re- solved to refer the question ef the Holy Shrine to the ar- bitration of Prussia, which, it is belie cepted. Russia makes a positive demand for the publica- tion of the frman in favor of the Greek church, which the Russian minister obtained rome time since, but which has, until now, been das a dead letter. A misunderstanding has between the French Consul, at Damascus, and the Governor of thatgprovince, respecting the violation of the “house-right”” of a Count Excarac, & Frenchman, who has gone to Constantinople to lay his complaint before the Sultan. The Governor, Emir Saladdin. has also got intos difficulty with Mr. Wood, the British consul, who accuses him of having curred Queen Vietoria and her faith, Orders have gone from Constantinople to investigate the charge, an ° ish the Emir, Signilsy, ine oy The amount of indemnification agreed to be paid by the Porte to the French holders of the late loan, is twenty-five francs per 1,000f. bond. Our latest accounts of the state of affairs in Montenegro are from a Vienna despatch of the 8th, publighed in the Détats, and announcing that the status quo had been re- established in Montenegro, all hostilities suspended, and the political refugees removed to the interior. Kleck and Bide? ‘Dal of Paraiba at 20s., Pernams at 2s. €d., bags clayed Manila at Havana at 37s. a 40s. S4s., 3,000 bags Pariaba . 6. Java at 338, 6d a 34s. 6d. The Trading Company's esterday, at Amsterdam, went off briskly, the whole 823 baskets finding buyers at £2744, No. 10 at £2834, No. 12 at £20%, and No, 19 at £31 TALLOW quiet at 48s. 94. a 44s, on the spot. and 44s. 3d. 44x, 6d for last 3 months. Tra—A fair general business has been done at steady rates, Greens are in improved demand, and holders less inelined to rell. Common congou has been sold for ex- port at 9%d. a 10d. Tin.—British is steady. 2,000 slabs Banca were sold esterday at 119s., and some Straits arrived at 1178., but Bigher rates are now asked. Tin plates in limited request ;- we quote I. C. Coke, 27s, €d, 1. 6. 865. 18a 0 lan 06. adn, 32. aeconding vo. qual. Spisia 8. 9 18s, Od. a lds. 3d., Spi dull at 60s. for British. # z ‘Wua.enons without bnsiness, and prices nominal—we should think £180 for southern, and for polar, would be the outside value, Havre Manxrr,—Sales of the week from 2d to 8th inst. 4,274 bales, against 8,854 imports, leaving stock 34,688 bales, of which 83,887 ars United. tales. Thirty eotton laden ships are new on the water fo? uz? Port of Havre. Under date evening of 0th, our correspondenc? *ays—'A ae iy sein Ista wae prsesrred in ca cones bce? et until last evening, when the news per Niagara us by telegraph, advising continued heavy receipts ia the Southern ports of the United States, and a decline of 14 Sutorina are said to be guarantied te Austria, and the Porte assures the Bosnian Christians of its protection. The Ottoman government has conceded to the French Consul st Smyrba an indemnity of 800,000 piasters, for ‘én athong such of his countrymen as haye lundered by brigands. E Toreham ‘Pasha, in by-gone times Master of the Ord- nance, and who rendered such good service to Sultan Mah- moud against the Javissariéa, is dead. His countenance was of 0 stern a cast that he went by the name ‘‘Karad- zebem,”’ or Black Hell. Financial affairs in Turkey are still in a wretched state. The Turkish lira, the real value of which is 100 plasters, hag risen to 120; and the bankers are exceedingly anxious to do business. ‘The priveipslity of Servia is'still the theatre of Rassian intrigue. Aletter from Belgrade states that four agents of the Czar, all Russian officers, had been arrested while secretly agitating in Servia to bring about a movement in favor of Montenegro. One of these agents, Captain Jekols Gregorewitch, was disguised as a priest. The Ser- vian President, Goraschanin, sent them at once into Bul- garia under escort. M, Nesselrode has since demanded the dirmiseal of the President, and his replacer:ent by a M. Walliseb, a partisan of Russia; but the Prince refuses to sacrifice @ faithful minister. Western Africa. WARLIKE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FRENCH—DESTRUC- TION OF SLAVE SETTLEMENTS. The African mail s‘eamship Forerunner arrived at Ply- mouth on ‘Tuesday evening, 8th inst., from Fernando Po January 3¢th, Cape Coast Castle 7th, and Sierra Leone dh February. On ber outward’ passage, Comman- der Lynch, U.S. N., went in the Forerunner from Tene- rife, and joived the U. 8. ship-of-war John Adams, and proceeded down the coast ra Sierra Leone, on his expedi- tion into the interior of Africa. ‘The Pathurst traders complain that foreigners trading in British goods convey them to Albreda, the French settlement on the Gambia, and thence circulate them among.the natives up the river, being enabled to under- rell the British residents, by escaping the four per cent British dues, Commodore Baudin. commanding the French equadron, was on the eve of sailing with the tlagship El Dorado, five steamers, and a land force of °0 men, to punish the Bijooga tribe, who had plundered a French vessel and butchered her crew. Admiral Bruce, in command of the British squadron, bad destroyed several slave settlements and barracoons. Health along the coast was, on the whole, good. Markets. MR. JAMES M’UENRY’S CIRCULAR. LiverPoot, March 11, 1853. Provisions.—We have no bacon or cheese—both much wanted Leef arrives freely, and accumulates. The value of everything under first quality is nominal. To find buyers of inferior a large reduction from recent quo- tations must be submitted to. The Maysville beef is su- perior to Inst season’s, and leads the market. In other sorts there have been no transaciions. There haye been no transactions in pork. QuencrTRon Bakk is without improvement. Larp has rallied—all offering at 52s. to 43s. haying been taken. There are no sellers to-day under 553. Tazrow is quiet. Cioversrrp has been in more demand, but without any change in value. In Caroux Rice nothing has been done. BRFADSTUFT#.—The imports of flour have been pressed on a weak market. A decline of 1s. to 2s. has been sub- witted to. The quotations show present range. Wheat has not declined in the same proportion, but is steady, at arhace under last quotations. White Indian corn is Plenty and dull, at 0s, to gle, Yellow is worth a much. Corron—The dulness of the market has rather increased since the sailing of the Atlantic, and prices have given way 4¢ per pour d, at which reduction there does not ap- year to be apy abatement of the desire to sell, nor any in crease of demand, ax there seems to be a growing feeling emong consumers that the heavy stock which willaccumu- late here will insure moderate prices ali the season, or at least for a while, and prevent the necessity of spinners going freely into stock of the raw material. This im- chester for both goods and yarns, but bas not brought about any material revival of demand. Stock this day, 760,265 begs, of which 513,548 are American. Steck last eck, 40,880 bags, including 34,220 Amerisan—1,410 MESSRS. BARING BROTHERS AND 0O.’8 CIRCULAR. Loxpos, March 11—5 P. M. £87,740 bags, of which 206,020 were American. Sales | in New York and New Orleans, in consequence of which our market 0] pened heavily this morning, and only 250 bales have been sold, at a decline of 2.a 3 franos, tres ord €rleans being barely worth 90, Mobile 89, Upland 88. This evening the news of this day’s business at Liverpool ad- vised only 1-16 fall, The Very Latest. TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, : FRANCE. Paris, Friday, March 11—After much flustuation, Threes closed at 81f.20; Four anda halves, 104.40. Rail- way shares good. ITALY. Grxoa, March 7.—The Sangredor has arrived from Na- ples with a report that an attempt has been made on the life of King Ferdinand. The Journal Iialia Popolo states that a gun bad been fired at the king of Naples, who was 80 severely wounded inthe leg that the surgeon had thought it necessary to amputate. There is no confrmation of this report, but the Daily News says it is stated ina Marseilles letter, that there had been several separate collisions between the people and the soldiers of the Swisszregiment at Naples. Many Swiss are said to have been killed. BAVARIA. A decision had been given against the editor of the Munich paper, which contained an article against Eng- land. ‘The Case of Captain Schaumburg. ‘ASHINGTON, March 24, 1853, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Iobserve your telegraphic correspondent, in his com- munication of yesterday, states that “Captain Gardner's nomination, as captain of the First Dragoons, was con- firmed this day by three majority, after a long debate, and the Senate thus sbencenin Lieut. Schaumbarg’s claim.” I have to state that the Senate’s confirmation of Gardner's nomination does not thereby abandon my right to promotion. The Senate, when forty-nine Senators were preent, refused to confirm Gardner's nomination, be- cause of my prior right to nominstion for promotion by a large majority; this was, too, after the Senate had, for two sessions, refuse] to confirm ee poets and had passed an unequivocal resolution, which is still adhered to by the Senate, as follows:— Senate, March Ist, 1850: Resolved, That the resolution of the 24 March, 1849, ro- specting James W. Schaumburg, is hereby re-affirmed, ‘and farther, thut the Senate considers First Lieutenant James W. Schaumburg has been improperly separated from the army, | and that he is now entitled to the commiscion of captain In the First Regiment of Dragoons, made vacant by the resig- nation of Captain Eustis, and that the Secretary of the Se- nate present a copy of this resolution to the President, In addition to this, thirty-six Senators voluntarily signed a recommendation to the late acting President, Fillmore, saying, * * ‘The Senate has twice declared, by resolution, his right to promotion— * * Believing that he is entitled to promotion, and deserving of it, we earnestly recommend him to you. Signed by fon. ‘Mesers. Clay, Cas Mangum, King, Hun- ter, Cooper, Soule, Downs, Atchison, Bell, Douglas, Bright, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge and Jones of Towa, Dickinson, Ruck, Houcton, Hamlin, Smith, Fremont, Whitcomb, Foote, Wales, Walker, Morton, Chase, Hale, Winthrop,’ Feleh, Sturgeon, Norris, Sebastian, Gwin, J. Davis. ; veral of the above are no longer Senators, but their places, with three exceptions, are supplied with others who are of the same opinion; and several who were op- posed to this opinion are not now in the Senate; successors, are, for instance, Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, Mons Thompson and Wright, of N, J., and Thompson of Ky., &e. ‘The nomination of Gardner would not have been con- firmed with anything like a full Senate; he wasconfirmed | by a minority of the Senate, there being but thirty-three votes (eighteen to fifteen), and but two more than a quorum. My majority being on Thursday, when Gardi- ner’s nominstion was tabled, seven; and allowing for the change of opinion of five Senators, who had voted | all along for me, and who signed the letter to the Presi- dent, I rtill have a majority of the Senate. The ques- tion is asked, ‘But what avails itif you are not nomi- nated when the Senate has so frequently and emphati- | cally decided in your favor?’ I can only answer this:—I cannot command, nor can the Senate, but as the Senate, In the colonial and foreign produce markets great firm- izes and courageously assnmes the re- | nesé bas been chown this week, and sugar has experi- | to such nomination: enced a very active demand. Coifee keeps steady. Cot- ton heavy at one-eighth of a penpy decline. Flour and wheat ¢uil and lower. Money continues in request, with: out change in the rates of discount. The bullion in the Bank of England, by Inst week’s return, amounted to £18,190,8(5, being a decrease of £123,812 on the previous | one. Consols leave off 100, Advices have been received from Sydney (via Panama) to 10th December, when large | shipments of gold dust were being made. We have little or no alteration to notice in Ameriean United States six per cent bonds of 1862 have Veen cold at 104, and bonds of 188 at 111. Maryland sterling fives offered at 08. T'ennaylvania State fives at 87; do. ix per cent Railroad Bonds at 98. New Orleans have brought, in small parcels, 94, Boston and a hwlf per cent,10334. Cocmixrat —260 bags have been offered at auetion, Teneriffe silver, 38. 10d, ads. dd.; black, ds, 11d. a4 Td.; Mexican black, 3s, 11d. a 4s. 2d; Honduras silver, low to ordinary, da. 6d. a 3a, lid. ; black. 38. 9d. a Se. 4d Covoa.—We notice sales of 200 bags good red Bahia at | 8. 6A. CorrrE.—The public sales this week have been limited to 225 casks, 960 bags Ceylon, which have been mostly realized at extreme to rather higher rates, while privately there has been an improved demand from the trade for colory plantation sorts, and about 500 casks have changed hands at 64, a 1s. advance, prices ranging from 57s. « 6s. Native remains neglected, and there aro no buyers at the moment above 48:., which holders are not disposed to accept. Two cargoes good first Rio have been sold afteat, together 8,931 bags, at 42s. and 424. Sd, for new rts, both ineured free of particular average. Our con: near epproach of the Dutch sales, speculative operations have been suspended, Coux—At Cur market on ee with large arriyals on Vednerday and to-day salea were difficult at the reduc Last week's average of Englirh wheat was 45s, 94. and the (quantity declared 84,598 qrs, We now quote United States flour 24s. a 208,; red wheat 428. a 44s.; white 45s. 062s, Several cargoes of Galatz and Odessa | Indian corn bave been rold at 2s, 6d. and 338, Cortox—The sag for the week have been only 1,400 bales Eas! India at areduction of fully 14d. per lo. the market cloves heavy, At Liverpool the demand has been quite moderate, and sommon kinds of American are | aeaid )d. lower: yesterday ‘34d, a 6 9-16d. was the quo- | tation‘tor middling Orleans, | Devos, &e.—The public sales yeterday offered little of | interest. 200 ensen caster oil 8014, from 334d. to 514d , | or the former value, 116 cases plumago brought 6 a 50 cases China rhubarb sold, | from 1s. ¢d. to 34. 1d., with 17 cases star aniseed, at | 82s., and 420 cherts shellac, from 37s. 64. to 68: for dinary black to fine orange. 500 bags Pegu cutch were only partly realized, at ds. Gambier is held at 244-44, Turkey opium is dull at 124. a 11s. 9d. Camphor, 10z., Cd. Saffron, firm at 226, 6d.a Yis. Quicksilver, 2s. 3d. and Grazioli, the mitred abbot, of Kevere, over 70 years | @ 28. 4d. | hunéred and eight more are under provecution, The Corriere Mercantile, of the 4th Twenty-five other per-ons had been condemaed to death, or to twenty years hard labor in irons, and one | inst., annonnees | that the Lombard emigrants affected by the decree of ne. ment—whilst the revision of the election proceedings in | quéstration, bad applied to the Fiedmontese government Heur—St. Petersburg clean has been in more demand, | and 100 tons bave been sold, at £39, Manilla, held irr | ly, remains neglected. Of Jute we note sales of 850 bales, at £16.10n, a £20 10s., for ordinary to fair quality. Inpico.—There has been rather more inquiry; about 400 chests Bevgal have been sold at the full currency of for the protection due to men who had legitimately emi | the sale, chiefly among the bought in parcels. 60 cervoas | grated and become naturalized subjects The Ministry, | Guatemala, today, partly sold at the full value, lean after consu! strances to Viel | | tice of that intention to th A letter, written by M fons arrested on the occas! nm ofa seizure of arms at Pes no at the tir of the revolt at Milan. icapsin the city. He was 1) engage to have them all an undertaking he ¢ | the great number of the | Mberty in the time required. Hitherto his « not been called into play; but several of the confraternities, and especially the Jesuit that hall consider their lives in da government to provide for their safety, by chiaro. proves that Mazzini was not in the canton of Tici- t ger so long as any of their sworn enemies are at large in the present moment of excitement, and have therefore requested the ig the crown lawyers, had resolved to pro- | Coryes to good Sobra bringing the confiseation, and to forward remon- | Ti na, and, in the meantime, had given mo- | steady at £8 bs. @ £8 10s., while raila are in more de- courts of Loudon and Paris, ni, found on one of the per- The letter was | at £16, and sheet at £26. 1d to state whether | Ain one night, on account of ht engaged to make ioning a | 108 9 10s, 6d. a 5s Sd. Troy trade is firmer; common bars in Walesa are | mand at £4 158. a £0, with no sellers ux rate er the latter Scotch pig bas ceclined to bls. on the Clyde, owing | to the failure of several large epecalators. | Lvap is rather easier, British pig might be bought No Spanish offering. Lixsrep Cakes dull and drooping The following are the extreme quotations £10; Boston, in bage, £9 15s.; New Orleans, in casks, £8 Se: thick round £8 @ £7 17s. 6d.; London made freely offered at £9. ‘Ona.—Sperm is dearer, and now held at £894 £91. In common fist no transact rted. Southern, £36 a £37, Beal af 3304, a £34. Ulive, £51 a £70, Palm, is, a connut, B74. a 40%. it dull at ifs. 6d. for Englishs refineds7e | but second hand parcels | next six monthe quote it 2 Rice is dull, an waper ; 1,000 bags fair to good pinky Madras, at auction, have been seldfrom 10 108, 6d. per ewt., snd 10,000 bigs privately Bei and fine perled Mocimein at Ils. 6d, n brown, and 38s. for held by crashers at ight be bad ot Ble. J 8. 6. for guard of gendarmes within their convente—a request | day three eargoes Arracan were sold afloat atts. whieh has been complied with by the authorities. Count Torgenburg. Austrian Lieutenant ‘of Veni ordered all the restrictions on the press to be conti: until further order: 16 t | be punished by five years at the galleys. | The Meinggere ai Modena has | held at 26 A ducal decree in Parma declares that every individual | found guilty of conspiring against any foreign State shall | without date, that | bogs good Ponang pepy martial law had Leen proclaimed at Forlt, but as a pre: SavirErRR —in the absence of pubse sales, Bengal j a 20s, Od. Nitrate soda, 1%, 6d. 020s. Svs —Lineoed ia dull; we quote Fast ladia #s, a 504: | Mock Hem, 408. 64. ; rape, Rast India, 478. & 509, \ PRITRR {a dull at £22; sheet rin in di £50. ror We notice of 500 bags piment. mid. to/ | foir, at 65¢q, a 6344, with one lot of good atad,; 250 at 34¢d., and 300 phiga. «any good winall, up to 70s. for mid. boa, ginger, from 48 lull at a dectitie of 15, per | Oblong New York, in barrels, | under the constitution, gives its “advice and consent’? the laws provide for, the Presi- | dent, it would be presamed, would hardly disregard the Senate’s recommendation; and thus have I been sus- | pended between the Executive and the Senate for several | years; the former according with the latter in the first | Tecommendation of the Senate against me in March, 1846, and disregarding its after resolution in my favor since | that time. I sm bound not to give up tie matter so | loug as I can find a single Senator to insist upon my pro- | motion and nomination on the occurrence of every va cancy until justice be done me. I have prosecuted my | demands as ‘an American citizen against premeditated | injustice to me—against a host of* political, personal, | and high official prejudices and untiring military. in: | fluence at the reat of government; as, par eximple, | epauletted characters have been allowed to leave their | military duties at remote stations to come to Washing- | ton to Fycophantise, fiatter, and slander, that their el- fish and unprincipled ends may be consummated. But I shall not surrender. Fiease do me the justice to publish this note in your widely circulating journal, and oblige yours, &c. JAMES W. SCHAUMBURG, U. 8. Army. | The Case of Arthur Spring.—Murders Com- mitted and Contemplated. ‘rom the Philadelphia Inquirer, March 25, If all be true that is given in the evidence of Arthur | Spring. Jr., against his father, the latter is a culprit of | the worst and darkest character; one who would not hesi- | tate to take the life of any human being, provided he | could thereby obtain money. According to the testimony | of theron, the elder Spring not only murdered Mra. Shaw 4 Mre. Lynch in the most brutal and atrocious man. ner, and uncer circumstances calculated to fix upon him a character for fruclty truly revolting, but in the former art ot his life, he contemplated at least two more mur- ers, aud perpetrated one, Thus, during the sta‘ement gre in Coprt by the boy on Tuésday, be said that on | their way to West Chester, several years since, they saw man riding along on horseback, when Spring, the elder, aid it would be a good pe to knock him down. The son asked if he would hita man and not kvow whether he had any money with him. He replied in the affirma- tive, and remarked that drovers all had money. He then } stopped, picked up a stone, and put it in his pocket. The son walked up to him, tock it out, and said that it he was | going to do that (to murder the man, as we may infer,) e would return; and thus the deed of violence was pre- vented, Soon after, according to the rame witness. they stopped at O'Hara's, on this side the Zohuylkill. The eller Spring taid that he knew that “the old woman had money; and that as the young women who lived with her were going to church that night, he would walk up to the old Jady, shake hands with her, and knock her on the head. id call at the house, but finding that the girls had not gone, he abandoned ‘his purpose, and thus this second murder was avoided. In the third case, however, the son states that on a certain occasion his father told him that he once killed » map for seventy | thousand dollars, aud afterwards diseovered that the vietim bad not one eent. He said that the affair had never been found out, but he refused to enter into par- ticulars. In the two first cases the gon was present, when the father threatened to murder, first » drover, hen an old woman, while in the Inet case he was not pre: tnt, and merely ropeats the story as it was teld to him. ‘be murders of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch are also stated }, the son to have been confersed to him by the father; Mt even if such confession had not been made, the cir: Cmstantial evidence is sufficiently strong to fix the ¢rmes upon bim beyond the shadow of a doubt. The Prtumption is, taking all the facts into connection, that thidast tragedy is not the only one in which the elder ea ig has imbrued his hands in the blood of human ein ‘The jury came into court at eight o'clock, with a ver- dict 0 Guilty of murder in the first degree.” Just be. fore te verdict was rendered the prisoner exhibited a great tal of anxiety to know whether they had agreed | He watmnch depressed, but a drink ¢f brandy being ad- minisieed, he again resumed his former hirdihood. He remarkd to Marshal Keyser, just previous to leaving the court, bat if be got hold ‘of his son Arthur he would | kill Kim As he entered the eab with the officers he took off his hat and cheered the crowd, who in return greaned the culprit terrideally, and it was with the ut mort diffeulty that the officers prevented them from dong him violence. Opening of Navigation. Tle canals in this State will Pevopened some time be- twen the 20th and 26th of April. Tl» Chicago Journal of Monday says :—'‘ The first boats fromLasalle through the eannl reached here cn Saturday. Navijntion is fully resumed, and we may look for a great inerase of business from that quarter speedily.” Dya letver Mr. 8. D. Woodratl, engineer, the Cleveland Hered warns thai the Welland canal will be open through out ind ready to pass veasels on the 1st of April The Delaware and Raritan canal will be opened for na- vigation on the 4h of April. The Buffalo Commercial of the 20d instant says:—" The ice from the lake ia moving down in large quantities, but ‘with an easterly wind to loose it, a steamer might get in \ vithout much trouble, sAannnnnnannnnn wo. SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. -@a SUAKDING AND LODGING, GENTLEMAN org ee ADJOINING UN- furnished rooms, with bos ir his and three Gilldren, and partial boned for himself from the Seat of May; within ten minutes walk of South forry, Broo ya. ddrons stating te quarterly. B..N., Herald office, tron, which must te moderate, References exchanged. TLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE GEN- Geacn, ca he sceommodated with board by applying ‘at 31 City Hall place. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE fentlemen, can be accommodated with a pleasant roo! With large pauiries attuched, full or partial board, in a mod: ern built house, fed by a small’ private family; can. be eitained permanently, The louse te furnished With gaa baths, do." Terms moderate, Inquire on promises, No. “Il Sixteenth atrect, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. STOR PLACE HOTEL. — PERSONS DESIROUS OF board will find « good selection of rooms at the above family hotel. A BACK PARLOR, ON SECOND board, can be bad at the el it FLOOR, WITH resid No. M1 Prince street, west of and noar Broadway. Possession given immediately, if desired. Tapestry carpets and bathing ¢ venience. Referonces given and required. A TADY, WHO OWNS HER HOUSE, AND HAVING no family, is desirous of making arrangements with # party, of gentiemen, say six or eight in nomber, with com: ortablefurnished rooms and partial board, whet thoy own have thecomforts of an agreeable home up town. ‘The house has all the modern improvements. Please call at No. 0 St. George's place, East Thirteenth street, a few doors from Second avenue, FRENCH FAMILY, LIVING IN A PLEASANT L0- cation up town, near Union square, have a large fur Lished bed room to Tet, to.n single gentleman, with break: fast, and dinner at Go'clook. Reference required. Address, with real name, to M, O, P., Herald office, OARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- cammodated with a desirable room, and breakfast and tea, in a private family, Apply at 160 Sixth avenue. JARD—LARGE AND PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, to families or single gentlemen, in house No. 213 Bast | Broadway, with privilege of bath. For further particulars inquire at No. 276 Madison street, OARD.—A SUITE OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, | Toom suitable for a gontloman, or a gentlomon, y, ina private family. Apply at'No. 10 Charles treet, Warren place, near Greon wie! ne, Stage row OARD.—FAMILIES, WITHOUT CHILDREN, CAN have furnished rooms and board at No. 4 Union pla OARDING.—A FEW PERMANENT BOARDERS CAN be accommodated with board at the Farmers’ Hotel, 245 sud 247 Washington street. OARDING.—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, HAND- somely furnished, will be let to a gentleman and lady, or two fingle gentlemen, im tho handsome and cligibly situ: ated house 43 For comfort and style it isun: Also, two ag mn ean small rooms. No children taken. OARDING.—A FRONT PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM and pantry adjoining, suitable for, » gentleman and wife, or two aa gentlemen, with board. Also, rooms to let to single gentlemen, siomt board, $1 50 per d ard strect. OAK \ING—WITH PARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS, vanted, well furnished, with a highly respectable and relig.vus private family, for a gentleman, his wile, child, and servant; a place in New York or Brooklyn, whero no board- ers are taken, proferred. The house to have the modern imn- | at Twenty by: lay, at 347 Broadway, corner of Leon- | provements. A permanent arrangement will ho made if @ | comfortable and r free le home can be secured by it. Ad- dress 8. E. do OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE accommodated with a» parlor snd bedroom on the | tecond floor, and board, front on Broadway; likewise, t gentlemen with single rooms, ut 624 Brondwa; OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, ON THE THIRD floor of a first class house, at 33 West Twenty-second Street, also @ parlor and bedrooms onthe fourth floor, to | let, fernisned or unfurnished, Elegant suits of rooms, on the first floor, trom the first of May. OARDING—A SUITE OF ROOMS ON THE SECOND floor to let, with board, in a private family, where th comforts of a ome can be enjoyed. Possession can. bo ob- tained in April. Tho location ‘near G; street and the Bowery. Keference given and required, Address Q. O., Herald office. OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS ON THE FIRST floor, and parlor and bedroom on the second, may be obtained in the new and elegant brown stone block, Now, 49 and 61 West Twenty-sccond street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The location is desirable as regards health, and | Hts contiguity tothe Crystal Palace and to both railroad | and ombibus 180, from Ist of May, a suite of apartments and an office, at present occupied by a physician, OARDING DOWN TOWN.—A_ FEW SINGLE GEN. tlemen, nnd gentlemen with their wives, can be accom inodated with good board, in a pleasant part of the city where all the comforts of a home are afforded, during the ap ronching World's Fair, within two blocks of the Hudson iver Rallroad depot and Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads, Also, boarding by the day or week. Inquire at 4S Green: wich’ street. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKL¥N, NEAR SOUTH ferry, can be had, ina first class new house, occupied | by the owner,-all newly furnished, or will be lot to parties | who wish to furnish them, in a very pleasant neighborioo whore but a few very select gentlemien and their wives w! Le taken, say six or three couple, and they must be highly res- pectable ‘and able to pay for good accommodations s fair compensation. Address Charles, Herald office, for one week, stating whcre to be seon or addressed by note, Best of re- ferences given and required. OARD IN BROOKLYN-—TWO OR THREE SINGLE gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant room: ina reepcetable private family, a few minutes, walk fro Fulton terry, by applying st 112 Sands street, ‘Terms mode- rate, References exchanged. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKL INGLE GENTLE men wishing pleasant rooms, with partial board, din ner on Sundays, in a family where every ‘ort may be ex ected, location plearant, three minutes walk from the | ferry, inay apply at 71 Warrenstreet, between Clinton and | evry. OARD WANTED—BY A LADY —board fer lady only—in # small private flv. A widow lady preferred. Location near the Bows east side | et Bowery’ preferred, Addyess R. A, R., Broadway Post ce | eer ee eee Bosky WANTED—DY A YOUNG LADY, TEA RES. | Ree table private boarding house. Please addres a note | to C. Lee, with real naime, Herald office, stating terms; also, | the location, BoA WANTED—FOR TWO LADIES, IN THE VI cipity of New York, from the first or middle of May to | the last of October. On the New Haven Railroad preforted. *E OARDING WANTED BY A LADY AND GENTLE- man.—The first or second floor ofa handsome houses furnished or unfurnished, between Tenth and Twentieth | streets, near Broadway, for which a liberal price will be paid in advance. There must be no other boarders, With a widow lady, and without meals, preferred, Address Bol- grade, Union square Post Qftice. BoAky, WANTED IN WILLIAMSBURG—BY A GEN- tleman, his wife and child, and servant. 4 room and two bedrooms on # floor required. street preferred. Address W. P. OARDING AGENCY.— BOARDING-IOUSE KEEP- ers, and others, devirous of obtaining firstelnas and por- manent Lonrders, will find it to their advantego to call’ on the subscriber as'early as possible, asa large number of rooms are wanted immediately for families and single gen- tlemen; algo, persons wishing rooms with or without board, muy be suited. Charges moderate, Apply to M. WRAY, Agent, 499 Broadway. CoUNTRY, BOARD WANTED FOR THE SUMMER months Dy § gentioman, bie wife, and danzhtcr of five ears, within an hour of the city. wrrod Kear 8 Henry, at this office if span oa OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—A GENTLEMAN, IIIS Wite, three children, and servant, desire board in the country durin the suminer montis Location convenient 6 of the depots of the Hudson Riv. i 8 Lox 846, lower Post Ulla, er ealltoad preferred, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—A SUITE OF FUR- nished rooms, for five or uix gentlemen, in the country, With breakfast and tea, and dinner on Sundays. The sit tion murt be within an hour of the city, steamboat or railroad. Please addroes 3 pNP GENTLEMAN P Location near Grand ., Williamsburg Post Odice. tatin; artioulars, box 41 Post Office, No attention 0 Answers without terms, sd ns bd JEN 00MS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED—PARLORS AND bedrooms commuuicating; alro, single xpoms for gentle- men, with or without breaifast, can be obtained in t modern Luilt now house, with all conveniences, gas, hath &c., ou application at’ 106 Fourth avenue, wbove Tenth street. ——$—$—<—$ $$$ ERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOARD MAY BR obtsined at Mrs, B.C. C ‘ % HE, eguinined at air Coins, 797 Broadway; also, to 10 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, TO A GENTLEMAN, in the dorirably located house 14) Ninth street, fifth je honee est of Broadway. Breakfast if required. Family ANTE qust D—FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AU- ot gings for a large family, in 9 honse situated on the water, with enay aceess to the city by railrond or steam- beg’ East siver preferre Address, by letter, W. E. ' 7 Clinton pl few York. ‘WANTED—BOARDING FOR A LADY, CHILD, AND purse, below Fourth street, Terms must be moder: Addrots D. A., Broadway Post office, with terms and loc jo. BY A G TLEMAN AND WIFE, AN UN- hed room, in this city or Brooklyn, with board Payment in * Med Address F, H. M., c. room on kovond floor of a house in ity of Enst Brondway Post Office, Would ongage brenkfast, if convenient, Address Confiden: tini, East Broadway Post Ofc a JANTED IMMEDIATELY—BY A GENTLEMAN, A room, with or without partial board. in s private fami- a Island, not too far from the landings. Address | 16 Post office, 1 G ionabdle hotel, located corner of Broadway and Twentieth street, with ite extonsive additions, comprising over 250 roome, is now ready for the accommodation of the public. ‘The proprictor intends that this house shall contiaue to do- terve its high reputation as a first cluss hotel. G. DONADI, _ EXPRESS AGENCIES, DAMS & €O..S WEEKLY PXPRESS FOR CALI- fornin—New arrangement—Per Un steamer Creseont Monday, Mare necting ot Panema Pacific ma for an Francisco. Ui 01 the ler the now steamer for California, we ehall y 2 it amehip Ovegon, arrangement for a wookly dospatch our noxt express, in charge of m special messenger, by the United states mail steamer Crescent City, on Monday next, 2th instant, at 2 olook, P. M., for Aspinwall, Navy Bay, diroot. ADAMS & CO., 00 Hirondway, ERFORD & COS WERKLY CALIFORNIA EXPR’ will goon the United States mail steam: City, March 28, to connect ron.’ Our shippers will ple livery on Saturday next, in for custom house fees or consular cortifieater, with ‘full or partial board. Tran- | hi | bond or dui y ps | and Mr. Van 3. 50 FOR FASHIONABLE DRESS FRENCH CALE Ge tsoen, of the bask aealiies Saas ee he eek ota, of the aly, aoe Will no longer pay SOandbe. "°'s* WUN'T. U6 Broadway, HINT FROM LYON.—HOUSEKEEPERS WHO WISH to save expense should buy and use the Magnetic Pows der, for duntgoying bed buggetseches, plant jig > the'spring. ‘Thus they will kill the creatures, before they be- gin to breed by thousands. The Magnetio , for r Sstroying vermin, cannot be used ab a better than fx March, April, and May. Depot 424 Broadway. Priee, peg flask oF box, 35 cents, MERICAN D MAGNESIA—AN AGREEABLE AP atok tes uh and children, puri+ fies the system, remov. relieves ase i Broadway; Lero; Sade Pulte eir's, 266 Grand atre Ys Stapleton, 8. all ruspactable droggiste ., and HOLB: MATIN « Coe roadway. BRIDAL CARDS, INVITATION, ADDRESS, AND AT hae ee cae y, nents, portent Oe agaxine worl ELLY’S half-price Printing office, Mal Ful- ton street. N. B.—For sale, copper plate presses, olf black, &e. UTTER. —EXTRA FINE HOLSTEIN BUTTER, Tunded, in bond and out of bond: for vale oe R. W. BURLAGE, No. 133 Pearl street. UTTER AT REDUCED PRICES—SUGARS, TE. AS d coffees, the best and the cheapest in tho elt; v4 PARKER'S Temperance Store, 244 Broome street’ ood winter ofl, only 6s, per gallon, BAxcs, TIN-FROM STORE AND TO ARRIVE.—FOR, ees, male 00 tin ones Factor’ BISHOP, 23 Maiden lane, BRIDGWATER PA 'T,—THE BEST ARTICLE B offered to the public fy, deeka, and bottoms m its spark’and cind Steamers and other ressel Sek denen Ae, Tae preok ay ‘he depot of the com- moi é ny. For sale, dry, in packages of 200 pou. + 884 upward End'tn off, in kegs ¢f 26,"00, ana 100 pounds by te ‘SOGERT, soneral agent, 125 Pearl stroot and 78 Beaver street. (0 BRICKMAKERS.—BRICKS BURNED IN FORTY eight hours exclusively with anthracite goal, by whicle there is a greut saving in the vost of fuel, and the quality of the bricksimproved. Letters patent obtained fort he above improvement, by J. H. ANDREWS, Norristown, Penn, HEAP IRON BEDSTEAD WAREROOMS—SPRING / mattress and bedding dopot.—Iron bedstead, all six $3 to $50, The healthy spring mattresses and elastic asters, at half tho usual price, made in the best mar Old mattresses altered to nest spring beds, $5 to $12. Pri @wollings, hotels and seminaries furnished. 653 Broad CROWELL'S, CELEBRATED PATENT CAS’ railing.—The Now York fron railing company mak pe up to order tal ery variety of plain and ernam ron railing for buildings, parks, courts, cemeteries, 2. ina complete and workmanlike manner, upon Crowell’s celo: brated patent principle, without rivets, saving there urchasers twenty-five to fifty cents per running foot, invite a critical examination of their patterns and wor! which they are constantly muking tasteful addition cimens may now be seen {nseveral of the cemeteries andat buildings in the city. wrought-iron work fur buildings, such as bank and vault doors, shutters, brackets, light’ counting-house d ry counter railings, gratings, window guard: &e., furnished at short notice, . 79 Duane street, EPOTOF PERIGORD PRESERVES AND EATABL 504 Brondway.—Tho proprictor of this ostablishme: ing just received from France choice assortments of those fuxurios of which he is. the. exclusive importer, 18 ade: uately prepared tosnpply the demands of his customers, Grocers will tnd it to thelr advantage to make their pure ghases.at this agency, which represents the principal housa in Perigord, from which she Paris dealers receive thelr sups pe Po ei kinds of cast an z MPLOYMENT.—$6 TO $25 PER WEEK CAN BB realized by the manufacture of articles of hourly con Sumption in every Stato of the Union, Send (post paid) & directed envelope and one dollar to Mi ‘ames Hane be 46 Broadway Pi every either « Emigra tent right v. SEGARS—80,000 JUST LANDING FROM FA Gnas ietoicy 50,000, of suitable heende, for the Alto, a large assortment ry trade, (iy Australia aud Californias markets, of various grades, wo! nese for the count id.) for sale by OLPHUS SCHEVERD NDIA RU 7 work that coils the bands; Indic: Worn while sewing or sleeping. Th sofiand white, For sale at Benica's, cock & Lendheater's, $17 Broadway, and by dealers, : BTALLIC RUBBER GOODS.—UNION INDIA RUBs her Compauy, warehouse 19 Nassau street, exelusiva mansfacturers, under Goodycar’s patents, of coats, cloaka mebos, caps, ilfe prescrvers, pillows, sir beds, eushiongy jarpaulins, carriage cloth, piano covers, surgical articles, £6, Goods made by company are warranted to stand ang elimate, D. M. WILSON, Prosident, ¥, M.Snxpann, Treasurer and Secretary. EW PATENT HINGE SPRING MATTRESS.—WB beg leave to eall the attention of the New York public to this invention, which has met the approval of many of the first families of Philadelp! This mattress combines elasticity and durability in the fullest decree, and eannot fail to give satisfaction to all those who desire a superior article. Frons 8 long list of those in Philadelphia who have used this mat- treas we refer to the following :—John Swift, ex-Ma; Rey. Jehn Churabers, J. R. Evans, W. E. Bowen, Mr. ersham, Henry Horne, Dr. Wood, James G. Smith, L. sickle; Enooh E. Camp, New York; ‘8. M. ler, Washington, D. C. Mobile, Ala.; Mr. wurdy, Camden, N.J:; Walter on, Florence, Ne J., &c. ‘The mattress canbe seen. information obtained, at the store of J. B. New York, and No. 23 W OTICE.—FEATHERS, BEDS, MATTRESSES AND alliarsers. The well known proprietor of the old es- tablished feather store and mattress factory, No. stréet, begs leave to call the attention of bis patrons, the housekeepers in the city aud country, to the new and exton- sive assortment of spring goods now on hand which he o fers for sale as low as any honse in the city, W.CRAWs BUCK, No. rand stre ond door east of Kesex, Notice KIMBALL, DEALER in doors, sushe: and pannel work, No. 78 Beck- n street, invites shippers to examine his largo stock of a Uxud, assuring them that he is fully any amount, of any deairable quality, will be satisfactory, RIGINAL LONDON TQLMET REQUISITES.—WIL LIAM GROSSMI'ME, Son., front the old and well know establishments 15) Strand, Fleet street and Regent at: London, (now carried on by his rictor of the Wiudeor and Read Yorks, Readin, 2 Jereey City, N. jay are manntac his agents with the whole of bis prize medal seen shaving and scented soaps, preparations fer the hair, teeth, &e, The following are made and on sale:—Grossmith’s Read- ing shaving wap, in Ching pots, willl last nearly twrelvo, | prpomuita Reddlog b aout, gO months, 26 cents; al taining every requisite to secure a good head of hair ior life, pearl white tasteless tooth 25 ceuts; Grossmith’s Readin, i al, wider, without an cents per pot; Grossmith’ cading compo-acont of all the choicest flowers in Bone 2s gents per bottle. The above aro genuine, acquired only by Tong and prac pertenge, and eannot be imitated ity or price ‘tly accomplished b; - ce to their purity tho lavish expendiiees re one eel And outside show. The marrow cream, tho castor oll po made, the golden oil, the Queen's favorite perfume, the spite of love perfume, the family wash cakes, tho Windsor honey pnd zen soap, the London patent military lacking, are allow hand. Agents for New Yor! Mr. Agate, 256 Trondw 3 Meeers. Morton & Murray, 400 Broadway; Mr. Dalrymple, 841 Broadway; Mr. Axford, 168 Bow Mr, Boddy! 6h Catherine street; Mr. Cook, 88 Fulton street; Mesers, ‘ted: den &Co., 5 Hudson stroet; Mr. Manners, 114 Divisio Mr. Stewart, 201 Greenwich street; Mr. Spencer, 70! Rowery: Mr, Smith, 275 Grand street; Mr, Smith a9 Covel Street; Mr. Sandheim, 76 Chatham stroet. Brooklyn—Mi 175 Fulton street, and 146 Atlantic street. Wi jan Raitts, 65 South Soventh street; Mr. Gander, yet. olerale orders at dressed Jersey, City, N. J. bites oracle: sf PAINTING — PERSONS, THAT ainting done, will find it to thei ° the parlor paint which is applied ty GEO Ww nOseR aS inventor, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-third streets istimates given free of charge, y - fe ktionan of charge Orders left at Judson’s Hos RINTING INK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT Ni P' 38 Rone etreet, New York.—-JOliN G. TON tBODY va sonstantly manufacturing, and has always on hand, every variety of printing ink, from the finest black and colored to newsink, which he warrants equal to any ever manufaetas red, mnd’at as low prices as cnn be sold by an; 1a manufacturer. Orders forwarded by railroad of sicamboae fo a1 KK & note to me is printed with Ni :" P. 8.—This papor ki also, stent many other papers in this city, rieans, and otheg INTEND HAVING Iphia, Boston, Baltimore, New cities and towns in the United 8 LATINA IN PLATE AND WIRE.—A LARG’ iP. ply of the best quality, (Pe received and Pelt ts moderate terms, to dentists, te! jegraph companies, aud chem- P. eer nd re a ome uraninme ium, cadmium, ‘patent sponge clo Sus mastis, be, DRL FEUCUTWANGER dit Mate bare ALM TREE WOOD, OF VARIOUS SPECIES iP fine clove fibr able for all kinda of felt le 8 feot in lenge 6 by 12 ine . et feat fn lee 6 by 12 inehes in diameter. Apply —— See REPLATING.—OLD WARES RE-PLATED, AT ABOUT one-rourth the original cost, inade as good ag new, and warranted. Send orders to the plating establishmont, 213 Centre street, near Grand. ehh int RCHFRENCH PAPER HANGIN GS.—NEW DESIGNS, —We ara now receiving our epring importations of and beautiful paper hangin; SS direct fom the mos minewe French manufacturers, which will be found favo ompare in quality and and to which the attention of purchasers is respectfully 1 vited. To those re airing special importations, our large fample collection will be found to contain the most varied bir jo sf bl ico with those of any other houses Assortment to be found in the city. All of the latest designs, CHARLES McAULEY ¥c0., ‘No, 10 Mudeom street, near Franklin street. ‘AIRS !—STAIR HAND RATL but beautiful branch of carpentry, and moulded by machinery, (no patterns of any Kind want to suit any kind of stairs, circular or elliptical, in an w rate and wnorring manner, far evrpassing hand labor, half the cost. Also, stair brackets, church pow sero pew capping, at 123 Grand streot, AKE NOTICE—THE LOVERS OF FAT BEEF—A eplendid steer, ea old, weighing 2,900 pounds, live d will weigh 1,800. fae! sin the beet will ‘be ex ale on eS Hth day of March, at the RY LEWIS JOLLEY, 34 Third avenue, between Twenty-rixth and Twenty-seventh strectss Pleare ea.l and exainine. CAN'T BE COU NTERFEITED—NEITHER, can monstacher—but Grolum's Onguent will force tho beard to grow strong and Incuriant in six week doubt it, ask rome one who har vied it, Tt isa pow and can bo proved by nse and time. $1 per bottle, any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, Ann treet, Fowler's Building. CLOTUING. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED, —Persons desirous of converting their east off articlet into cash, can obtain a fair prico by sending for the sul ber, at his residence, or through the Post office, L. M.D’! J,DORKEB, No. 18 Elm street, N. B.—Ladios attende 49 by Mrs, Dusseldorf. 500 REWARD—ANY PERSON GtvING INFOR- De) mation that will lead to the detection and oonvig- tion of the persons or parties engaged in imitating or coun- terfeiting my patented gold inlaid needles, will receive tho above reward, WM. CROWLEY, Alooster, England. R. CROWLEY, 100 William street, N.Y. a I ha hides Renrthieeredahorein? oh RLM EW YORK AND HAVANA EXPRESS —THE UN- dersigned have ostablished an express and comission | fayency at lavane. Apply to M, A TERDO, No, 8b | Calo de In Induatris, or to LIVINGSTO. 1, co., } 74 Byondv ay, Ney Yoghs SU TELEGHAPH. APIL WIR BRIOR QUALITY, HALY length, ized and plain, for ante by eedelsy hide kD & KYA, WY Broadwey,