The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1853, Page 1

i ] THE NEW YORK. WHOLE NO. 7422. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1853. RAL Re @ ~~ PRICE TWO CENTS. |e ; ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR. unteresting Intelligence from Cuba, The rteamer Black Warrior, R. W. Shufeldt, United “States Navy, Commacder, arrived from Mobile and Ha- wana at one o'clock yesterday morning. She left Mobile von the 9th, and Havana the 12th, at 9A. M. After ‘leaving Havana the B. W. experienced very heavy wea- ther from the northward and eastward. We have files of papers from Havana to the 12th inst., ‘but with the exception of the news from Mexico they contain nothing of importance. On the 9th inst., forty-five of the prisoners who were ‘tried and convicted for alleged revolutionary attempts against the government were sent to Cadiz, to await the decision of the Queen of Spain. Among them were those who had been condemned to be garoted the 6th inst., but reprieved Dy the Captain-General at the place of exe- ution, as also Count Posas Delces, Joaquin Fortun, and other distinguished persona in the island. Before sailing ‘they were allowed to veceive the visits of their friends ‘and presents of money, Martin Galiano, the late and somewhat celebrated secretary of the Captain-General, was married to Miss ‘Scull, the daughter of an American long resident in the ‘island of Cuba. = Our Cuban Correspondence. Havana, April 10, 1853. Influence of the Herald—Vice President King—Discharge from Custody of the Arrested Slave Dealers—The Lacy Suffolk Expected—Rumor of General Canedo's Removal— The schooner Manchester. ‘You certainly deserve very great credit—you are posi- “tively working miracles with the officials here. You no sooner interfere with the business of these rascally slave traders than our worthy Captain Genoral immediately makes a show of activity, and orders the arrest, not only of the negroes, but also all those concerned in their intro. duction from Africa—a very praiseworthy act, ifhe would only not set them all at liberty quite so soon again. ‘You manage to rake up facts which puzzles your co- *emporary of La Cronica to know how on earth you ever got held of them ; for instance, the case of the young ‘colored lad Callwoed, who was stolen from the keel ofa fishing boat, off the Island of St. Thomas, by a Spanish captain, and sold as a slave upon his rival at Puerto Rico, and then brought te Havana, where he was said to have been drowned and buried—but, ‘lo and behold, the moment the matter is taken up by the Heratp he becomes resurrected, restored, and made all right; and I have just learned that General Canedo yester- day ordered him {o be put on board the English steamer vand sent back to his distracted parents. Wonder if his Excellency feared that the lad might, peradventure, as we sey in Philadelphia, find his way on board Queen Vic. toria’s frigate Vestal, and claim protection, as in the case of “Mins Betsey Lawrence, about whom such a fusa has been ‘made im the Spanish papers? Onward, Master HeraLp— yours is the right course. You not only expose and show up the sinners in your own country, but by pointing out ‘those in this you induce them to mend their ways and promise to behave better in future. The regiment stationed at Santiago de Cuba, part of ewhich refused to permit their companions to be whipped, at the village of Cobre, and otherwise displayed such de- cided symptoms of insubordination, have been dratted into sm: companies and sent to other parts of the island. ‘The rogimont of Bailen from here has been. vent to Santiago in their stead. General Canedo proposes to visit Santiago carly next month. ‘The U.S. steamer Fulton, with Vice President King on out is Yoard, ‘bound for Mobile, appeared off the Mero. att mouth of this harbor, on’ the evening of the 7th inst. It rumored that Mr. King influenced the Captain Gene. ral in behalf of the political prisoners, by pointing out'the good wi @ course of leniency towards ther -could not fail to produce. Don Antonio Capo, the master of the slaver bark which landed a large cargo of negroes on the 12th ult., between -Camirioca and Cardenas, having escaped, all the rost of the satin oben in that business were set at liberty on the 24th. much for the great activity of the au- thorities, and their unceasing exertions to put down the slave trade. It appears to me very much like that they had been dissatisfied with their share of the spoils, and in ~order to increase the bribe they had resorted to a ruse te frighten the traders intoa higher figure; and ro the quicker to this about, they, the slave dealers, were arrested ‘and put into jail, to enable them the better to meditate -as to what they had best do under the circumstances. ‘No news yet of the Lady Suffolk; but Capo told a friend, that notwithstanding he had ves intended for Vinals, they had negroes syfiicient in the neighborhood of ‘the factories at the Mozambique to load the Suffolk, so ‘that she is daily expected. 1 understand that the British crahere numbering some eight or ten vessels. now about are most anxious ta intercept her iadyship. ‘There is tumor in town, since the arrival of the last steamer from 8 that General Cordova will probably ‘succeed Genera! ‘as captain general of this island. The new British commissioner, Mr. Backhouse, arrived at Havana, on board the British steamer of war Medea, on the 2ist ult., from England. The affair of the schooner Manchester, taken within the reefs off Cape San Antonio, by the crew of a Spanish brig -of war, and dealt with in such an improper manner, has created considerable sensation among the thinking part of ‘our population, who fear that this outrage, if not at once : to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, may possibly lead to an unpleasant correspo w mdence between nd the government at Washington. OBSERVER. t the “Havaya, April 11, 1853. Visits of British Menof-War to American Vessels Ex plained, 1 understand it is the intention of certain parties here ‘to make a fuss in the New York papers, by stating that the British vessels of war cruising on the coast of this island to intercept slavers take the liberty of searching American vessels, Now, this is utterly untrue; they do no such thing. Having heard something to the above effect, I took the liberty of asking Commander Dobbie, of the British cruiser Buzzard, under what authority the English vessels had been searching American merchant: men, as was reported in town. The commander denied, most emphatically, that such was the practice of her Majesty’s cruisers. But what is done is this: as the slavers in general use the American flag as a sort of pro tection against the British cruisers, it is absolutely ne- cessary to.go on board ruch vessels as they may fall in with in proximity to this coast to ascertain whether they be slayers or legitimate. Of courre, the boarding officer can tell the moment he reaches the deck whether the ship he visits is a slaver or not, consequently there is no necessity for search, nor does any ever take place on Doard of legitimate American vessels. It is the practice of the English officers to make a polite inqu'r as to where the vessel is from, and whither bound, and if the ship so boarded is under the American flag She is not even detaited for these inquiries to be made, the officers, especially in the case of the Buzzard, con: tenting themselves by making these inquires from ‘their doat alongside the merchantman. The truth of the mat- ter is, that our Yankee skippers get their backs up when they,meet with tne English cruisers,and will not hoist their ensigns until compelled to do 6o bya shot fired ahead or astern from acruiser. Now, this is mere child’s play. ‘Common politeness ought to induce the masters of Amer- ican vessels to hoist their ensigns when vessel of war. British merchantmen never fail to Mest their flags in courtesy to our cruisers, and uvlexs these little matters of etiquetie and duty are carried into effect ly on the coast of Cuba, how on earth, I would , are we to distinguish legitimate ships from the rascally slavers aad pirates which are continually hovering around this island, and who almost always hoist the American ensign to cover their sinister purposes? Take my word for it—and jou knew I don’t care a Sg about the matter, one way or the other, except that a dificulty of this sort between the American and British governments would mightily these people here, who do everything in their yower to foster these reports—that all this outcry and monsense is got up by two or three stupid skippers tor no cother ¢ than to gratify their vanity by seeing their sieanes at the foot of an exaggerated story in print There is another which I consider it is just as ‘well you should havea hint about—where the captains yeport, as did one of them lately to the Heratp, that #0 many guns were fired in the direction of his vessel, and ‘that a shot went throngh his topsail (!), they forget to -axplain that the gun: used when necessary. or if at sail, are nothing more or less than muskets, fired at the anpper sails when the vessels refuse to heave'to. I think i only right that you should be informed of the truth of the cltoumstan which will, no doubt, be put forth in the public journals of the United States, in the most ap proved glaring and exaggerated form. The Captain General left Havana this morning for Ba- tabano, on the south side, where a steamer of war was wall to convey him to Santiago de Cuba, a distance srom this capital which few previous governors have ever attempted. Believe me to remain, as ever, your faithful OBSERVER. Havana, April 11, 1853. The Political Prisoners and the Recent Mock Execution— The Old and New Political Secretaries, ‘Thanks to the inaugural address of President Pierce, the New York Heratp, and the exertions of their friends, ‘the political prisoners recently condemned to suffer death by the garote, have been spared their lives. In my letter of February 24th, I expressed my opinion that the authorities would hardly dare to carry outthe weutences of the court martial upon these prisoners, ‘They knew too well it could but have an opposite effect to roused the indignation of the Creoles to such a pitch of desperation, that the most fatal results only could bean- ticipated from it. ‘The trials of the forty-nine prisoners composing the first session having been concluded, General Canedo referred the subject to Spain for advice. The supreme government at Madrid, well aware of tho state of feeling existing in {Cuba, wisely ordered that no blood was to be shed; and the Ca; General, havi this effect by the Spanish sonic pane ey hero some days ago, thought to get up a little clap-tra; affair in which he would shine with much the appearance of the same sort of thing arranged for theatrical effect. Accordingly, onthe 6th inst, it was known all over Havana that Mr. Gonzales, an’ old planter, upwards of sixty, and Mr. Cristo, a handsome and wealthy young man, about twenty-eight years old, were put into capilla, pre: lous to saroted, which waa fo take place the fol: 1 mor pon becoming — kno 4 that ‘two others were to be executed’ the day’ after the whole city, with the usual exception Catalans, c., wore the appearance of great sor. row, On the evening of the 6th, the Inst sacrament was administered to the unfortunate men, who had a short while previously taken leave of their unhappy wives and children, and every form was gone through which is pras- ised here upon such occasions, so that neither the con- demned nor their friends had'the slightest hope of re- prieve. The conduct of Messrs. Gonzales and Cristo, dur- ing the twenty-four hours previous to their being led out for execution, (I was told by those who were part of the time with them,) was perfectly heroic. Young Cristo, having been told he was to be shot in the back, as were the fifty American prisoners, replied he never would sub- mit to such an indignity, and that unleas he was fastened 16. post in such a way that he could not help himself, he would insist upon facing his murderers; for up to the last moment, they, the authorities, kad been unable to prove anything whatever against him, except that he had been heard to express himself in favor of republican Institu- ions. I was present when these two men were brought forth from the jail and conveyed to the scaifol—indeed, there was a great number of Americans present, and I am sure there is notone of them but will agree with me in saying that, had they not seen for themselves, they would never have believed it possible that two men could, under such circumstances, have faced death with such cool in- difference as did Messrs. Gonzales and Cristo, Their arms were bound behind them with cords, and they walked thro igh that dense assemblage of Spaniards talking with the priests who attended them in a calm, serene, and even cheerful manner, looking occasionally from one side to the other, as’ if endeavoring to recognize a friend or acquaintance. I understand it was the intention of Cristo, who is a remarkably fine, handsome Zoune fellow, to havo said a few words from thé soalfold to js countrymen; but upon the arrival of the'melanchaly procession at the place of execution, and while kneeling at the foot of the steps leading up to the garote, hearieg their sentence read, an aid-de-camp of the Captain Geno- ral rode up with a reprieve, granting them pardon of their lives, as well as of the other two, who were to have been’ garoted on the 8th, and the prisoners were conveyed back to their prison. There was no hearty cheer sent up to Heaven in praise for the lives of these two men having boon saved, until they arrived back in the and then a tremendous shout from their fellow, prisoners greeted them joyously back to their ‘The spectators who assembled to witness execution returned to their places of abode with the same dissatisfaction which would have been painted on thelr conntenances if disappointed in the postpone- ment of a bull fight, after having boon summoned to at. tend the show. Forty-eight of the political prisoners, Including Messrs, Gonzales and Cristo, the Count of Pizas Duloes, the young Countof Villamar, &e , &c., were to have sailed yesterday, in the Spanish bark Hispana Cubana, on their way to Ceuta. It is my opinion that it was considered dangerous by the authorities toexccute the above mentioned prison- ers, which could no} feilto have produced bad effect, not only here, but also in the United States, where the Fress, sept the much dreaded New York Herat, would instantly have seized hold of such an atrocious act as that of executing men for mere- ly (the expression of an opinion, and exposed it to the world. Moreover, the liberal and high minded tone of President Plerce’s inaugural must also have had its due effect on the proceedings of this government, and, no doubt, will tend to render them more careful’ in futifte in dealing with men’s lives, or committing acts which scarcely could be tolerated so near to our own shores. er, since that miserable wretch, Martin Galiano, the government and the island,'I hope for better indeed, frem the very moment of his leaving the colonial officer, General Canedo, appears to have turned over a new leaf, and begins to act with certainly much greater rationality than, when guided | by the councils of that erch imotigatur vf mischief. ‘The new political Secretary, Mr. something Busto, isa very respectable man, and Ihave no doubt, if he ‘does not become spoiled, or allow himself to be used by the people around him, he will prove in every way compe. tent for the important oflice with which he has been en- trusted. Galiano sailed yesterday, in the British steamer Avon, for England direct. Vice-President King railed from Matanzas for Mobile, on board the United States steamer Fulton, on the 7th somewhat better during the last day or y on the island. a Havana, April 12, 1853, Transportation of the Political Prisoners to Spain—Con- spiracy to Escape from Prison De'ected—Public Opinion respecting the Barbarous Conduct of the Captain General —Gonzales, one of the Condemned Men, revealing accom- plices in the Conspiracy—Landing of more Slaves. All the political prisoners who were recently tried by a court martial, numbering some forty eight, including the Count Pezas Dulces, Villamar, &c., sailed on Sunday, the 10th instant, on board the Spanish bark Hispana Cubana, for Cadiz. The property of all these people has been sequestered by the government to pay for the losses sustained by the two expeditions under Lopez—the loss of the war steamer Pizarro, which, you remember, was sent out in haste after a suspicious vessel, and got wrecked at Mariel, and the costs of the trials of all the persons who have been arrested under suspicion of being implicated in the insurrec- tion which the government state was to have begun afew months ago in the Vuelta de Abajo, so that they are all utterly ruined. The remaining prisoners trials willbe conducted as secretly as was those who have gone to Spain; the proofs against them are of such a nature that the ‘government do not dare to make them public, so that most probably the parties will be shipped to Spain in small numbers to aveid attracting the public at- tention. ‘A conspiracy was discovered to exist among the priso- ners confined in the “ real carcel,”” (public jait,) an im- mense building, To make their’ escape, many of the uards had been bribed; and the effort was to have en made on the 9th instant; but the whole thing be- came known to the government, who have caused up- wards of twenty persons to be arrested, supposed to have been ‘corcerned with the prisoners. The government en- deavors to keep the matter secret, and although I hear the same story repeated on all sides, I have been unable to obtain further particulars. ‘The trick of General Canedo, in causing Messrs. Gonzales and Cristo to be led to the foot of the scaffold before in forming them they had been pardoned by the Queen, is looked upon aa a piece of wanton barbarity, which could only have entered the brain of this second Haynau; how- ever, it displayed to the gaping Catalans who had assem- bled’ to witness the execution in great numbers. That the two Creoles were made of unflicching'stuff. Nothiog could exceed the cool indifference with which those two men marched to the scaffold. Old Gonzales, in other re- spects, has not behaved well. Immediately after his ar- rest he was confined, incomunicado, in a cell in the Moro Castle. Being an old man upwards of sixty, with a large family, none of whom were permitted to see him, and having seen no one but the man who brought his provi- sions twice a-day during fifty days, he me almost mad; and unable longer to endure his sufferings, he pro mised if the government would remove him from that dreadful dungeon he would confess all he knew about the intended insurrection, and he compromised all his friends, The scene around the carcel for the last few days has been dreadful. ‘The relatives and friends of the priggners, knowing full well that t) be sent to Ceuta is equal almost to certain death, their la- mentations and grief was heart-rending, and’ you may easily imagine the state of feeling which all this produ ces toward the government. Besides Mr. Arango, the chief magistrate of Santiago de Cuba, a great number of other persons of respect bility have recently been arrested, and thrown mto the Mo- ¥. at that place, by order of that Turk, Governor Medi- nilla. T have just heard that a cargo of slaves has been landed at Mariel, about twenty miles to the westward of Huvai It is almost too soon for the return of the Lady Suffe although the traders are on the look out for her ladyship. General McCrohon comes out as ‘‘ segundo cabo,’’ in the 100m of Lavalette, whe is inill health. Segundocabo, in English, is commauder-in-chief of the forces, next in command to the Captain General. The rumor I spoke of the other day about General Cordova relieving Caned >, continues togainground. Mr. Lorenzo Busto 1s the name of the new political secretary. Some people, who pretend to know, say that it is possible General Concha may be sent back to Cuba, in order to soothe his wounded feelings at the disgraceful way in which he was removed. The wisest thing the Spanish government ever did, if they wish to keep the island. we The Turf. New Onueans Races,—Metainm Covrst—Torspay, April 5. nen for two years old— subscription $600— forfeit $200—mile heats. " Total value of stake, $3,300. Thos. J. Wells's ch. ¢, Lecomte, by Bost®n, out of a fe : e! +e tee ween eee + 1 W. J. Minor’s ch. ¢. by Voucher, out of lady Jane, 3 2 J. A. Grimstead’s ch. @. Argent,’ by imp. Gleneoe, out of Picayune........seeeceeeeee 53 4 J. G. Boswell’s oh. f. by ‘Boston out of Minerva An- derson J. M. Clay's. 6. Zavo, by orton out ‘ot Zenobia.; Four forfeits paid. '*Boy fell, 2 adie auth Time, 14846-1455. a . Sal AY. —Swee) lor thee year ol subscrip- tion $200—forfelt $100—mile heats. ey : W. J. Minor’ f. Mary pre, by imp. Sove- reign, out of imp. Barefoot. . seers 1ST J. Turnbull's ch, c, Hugh L. Freaeh, own’ bro- H. 1, French's b. f. Chancellor, out of Ann Hayes’s dam ow 322 that which they hoped to produce—fear ; and might hare "VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. [NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Arrival of Santa Anna at Mexico. THE SLOO GRANT, hice, Ber, he. By the arrival of the steamship Black Warrior at this port yesterday morning, we have news from Cuba to the 12th instant, aad from Mexico to the 6th. The English steamer Avon arrived at Havana from Vera Cruz on the 10th instant, To the latter port ghe had brought Genoral Santa Anna on the lst. HeWhs re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm—firing of salut and other demonstrations of joy. The authorities of the city, and those recently arrived from the capital, went on board,{and conducted him to Vera Cruz with great solem- nity. The President disembarked, leaning on the arms of the Commandant General and of the civil Governor. A triumphal areh was erected in the grand placa through which he passed. On one side of the arch were inscribed the words, ‘‘ To his Excelleney the President, Dom Anto- nio Lopes de Santa Anna, 17th March, 1858,” on the other, ‘Liberty, peace and order.” The cortege pro- ceeded to the church, and, after # solemn te deum, con- ducted the President to the National Palace, when Santa Anna received the commission charged with presenting to him the credentials of his having been elected Presi dent of the republic. Other commissions of minor im- portance were afterwards presented. During the night there were: illuminations, fireworks, and mumerous serenades. On the following day (the 24) General Santa Anna published a rnanifesto to the nation, of which we subjoin a translatio GENERAL ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNATO HIS. COMPATRIOTS, Mexicanr—On placing my foot on the shores of my country [ealute them with the liveliest emotion. My heart bas palpitaied with tenderness from the time when my eyes commenced to discover around our coasts the lofty mountains which indicate the proximity of a land in which everything is dear to my heart, in which every- thing brings to me the dearest reminiscences, You had called me, believing me useful to save you from the state of anarchy and superstition into which you had fallen, and I have not delayed in respond. ing to your summons. You already have me on your soil, resolved to employ all my energies in an object of such casential importatce. But if I have been quick to come at your call, it is from reckoning upon your effi- cacious operation. Of no use will be uy firm resolution to consecrate myself entirely to the salvation of the country ifevery one of you do- not assist me, co-operat- ing with a] his ability to the attainment of these ends. ar from me is the thought of avenging anciont griev- ances. Those who have been my enemies may dismias all fear. Everything is forgotten; and in touching the shores of my country, I present to all the hand of friendship. Neither doIcome to make any party prevail. I come only to raise the sacred standard of union, summoning to follow it all Mexicans, whatever may be their opinions. Eyery man whose heart swells and is moved at the yoice of his country, he is my friend, he is my companion. Mexicans, too long have we permitted ourselves to be deceived by chimerical ideas, We have lost too much time in intestine disxensions. A sad reality has come to drag us from such a deplorable deception. what have we arrived at the end of thirty years of independence? Cast an eye over the wap of your country, and you will find that a great portion of your territory has been lost. Fxamine the state of your finances, and you will meet nothing but disorder, abuse, ruin. at is your credit abroad? What is the opinion which you épjoy in foreign nations? Where is that army ‘in whose Iines I bave had the honor to serve, that army which gained your independence, in which I glory ef having had no sinall part—that army which I led through the deserts, conquering difficulties which appeared in. superable, to the frontier of the republic—at whose head I repelled an inimical invasion, and with which I fought—with little fortune, but not without honor—when your capital was cccupied by the enemy. Mexicans, let us become ourselves prove the hard lessons of experience. t us repair the errors we have committed. Here you have me to con- tribute my sbare to this boncravte reparation. Toil with me ingnad @aith tu this glorious work, and we still have sountry, national honor, and a’ name whic we will not be ashamed to own. Soldiers! comrades in arms! Behold anew at your head your old general, him who has conducted you some: time with glory; him who has not abandoned you in the moment of misfortune; hum who bears on his body en honorable mutilation, and who, with you, has exposed his beast to the balls of the enemy in the days of your misfortunes. Listen to a voice which is not unknown to you. Follow your general and friend, let us restore to our noble prcfession the Ius- tre of which it has been deprived; and although the rela- tions of friendship which exist with all nations, and which Tshall cultivate with all care, may not at present mako our gallantry necessary, let us be ready, should national honor Tequire it, to prove in the face of ail the world what the Mexican soldiers have always shellered in their breasts. Mexicans, of all classes. Let the day of my return to the country be the day of general reconciliation, and let the joy which it causes me to find myself among you, exhibit itself in all assembled around the national stan- dard, and let us hear all shout with the same union and enthusiasm as in 1821, Viva la patrie, viva la independencia, (Long live the country, long live independence ) These sre the wishes with which I present myself at your call, these the vows of your compatiiot and friend. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. Henorcar Vera Crvz, April 2, 1853. Santa Anna proceeded to the city of Mexico on the 6th, having been elected as President of the Republic for the fifth time by the votes of eighteen out of tweaty three States and territories. A treaty has been signed by our Minister at Mexico, Judge Conkling, on the part of the Uniled States, and by General Tornel and Castillo Lonzas, Commissioners of the Mexican government, confirming the grant to the Sloo Company of the Tehuantepec route, It appears, how ever, that the Sloo Company does not pull well with the other Mexican companies, which, united, concluded the contract. The latter have issued the following manifesto, dated Mexico, March 20, 1853:— The Mexican companies associated with the Sloo Com- papy in the enterprise for the way of interoceanic com- munication through the Isthmus, have just heard that the Page conceded by the Mexican government on the 5th of February of the present year, to the four asso ciated companies, has been hypotheeated in this capital for that of Sloo, and that this supposition is entertained ina foreign country ;and as the said Mexican companies in. Let us tue have not lent their consent to such acts, they pretest against them as a nullity in whatever miy ailect their interests, and against whatever hypothosis has been made or may in future bo made within or without the repub- lic, without the express consent of all the associated companies. Don Bernardo Gavazas, one of the chiefs of Caravajals band, had been shot asa traitor. Don Ramon Prieto, Jate Governor of Tamaulipas—has declared the Legislature illegal, which declared the re- cent yotes in faver of Don Jnan Francisco Villasana. The Supreme Government bas appointed Don Manuel de Zelayeta to visit the maritime custom houses of the Pacific, to apprise them of the late reduction of dutie decreed on the 224 of January, by the government of Senor Cevallos. Senor Zane, Governor of Jalisco, has declared against such reforms—expressing himself in favor of the prohibitory system. He has suspended the ministry, awaiting the resolution of the government. Anescort of a thousand men had left Mexico for En cero, to conduct Gen, Santa Anna to the capital. News from Venezuela. We learn that Lon Joaquin Herrera has been elected Vice President of the republic. A project of a decree had been introduced by the Senate to celebrate « treaty between New Granada and Ecuador, on the limits of tho two countries, under the arbitration of the Queen of Spain. American Gehius. List of patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending April 12, 1864, and bearing date April 12, 1853. William Berlin, of Berry vill Va. r improvement in harrow Edwin L, Bushnell, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—For im- provement in spring mattresses. H. L. Fulton, of Chicago, (l.—For improvement in smut machines, Reuben F. Gustine, of Chicago, Ill.—For improvement in match splint machines. Jacob J. Hatcher, of the district of Spring Garden, Pennsylvania.—For improved coin safe and detector. Samuel W. Hawes, of Boston, sass,—For improvement in manufacturing rosin oil. Simeon Ingersoll, of New Yoik, N, Y.—For improve- ment in shingle machines. Edward A. Tuttle, of Williamsburg, N. Y. ment in hot-air registers. . William H. Johnson, of Granyille, Mass.—For improve- ment in feedirg clamps for sewing machines, Benjomin F. ipton, of Bath, Me.—For improvement in mercury baths for daguerreotyping. nies Charles F. Wilgus, of West Troy, N. ¥.—For improve- ment in washing machines. Charles Goodyear and Robert Haering, of New Haven, Connecticut, assignors to Charles Goodyear, of same place —For improvement in manufacturing gutta-percha and India rubber. Dated April 12, 1853. Patented in England March 4, 1861. Cullen Whipple, of Providence, R. 1,, assignor to the New England Screw Kee ae of same place.—For im- ovement in machin shaving the heads of screw lanks. Dated April 12, 1863, Patented in England No- yember 30, 1952, .—For improve Highly Interesting from Was..Ington, THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION TO SB SETTLED BY ME. BUCHANAN—PROBABLE ABANDOWMENT OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN MISSION—THE 81.00 CON- TRACT—DISAGREEABLE RUMORS—NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO—APPOINTMENTS FOR THE NORFAERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, ETC. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasmatoy, April 11934 P. M; 1 's rumored that the intention of sending a full minis. ter toCemtral America has been abandoned, and that a charge will be substituted. I do mot know what reliance can be placed im the report, but if true, Mr. Buchanan will provably condzet the Nicaragua and Central Ameri- can negotiations in London. The treaty with Mexico, on the basis of the Stoo con- tract, is expected hers: to-morrow, when it will at once engage the President's attention. It ix believed to contain, certtin provizions, guaranteeing joint pro- tection, after the manner of the Claytoa-Bulwer trea- ty, which cazmot be acquieseed in by the present administration; and it is said that evidence exists thot the money recently paid im the Sloo contract was fur- nished by Mx. Falconnet, the sgent of the British’ bond- holders, @us gemg to show that the whole affair is a British intrigue. In this connestion, also, the fact that under the Sloo centract, the steck books caronly be epened inthe city of' Mexico and’ in London, but not in the United States, adds weight tothe supposition. The consideration of the treaty will, however, bring raattera toa crisis, and afford'an opportunity of furnishing to Mexico our ultimatum, which of course must be the guar- antecing, by the Mexican government, of as free a transit of the isthmus of Tehuantepec as is afforded in the Garay Brant. It is understood that the reason the Senate did not press the resolutions on the subject reported by the committee on foreign relations, was in consequence of’ an intimation from the President that he was prepared to act without their passage. It will be remembered that the Senate first took the subject up in consequence of a mex sage from Mr. Fillmore, requesting them: to take action in the matter, he having exhausted all the means at his disporal in endeavoring to vindicate the validity of the- Garay grant. The foreign policy of the prosent adminis- tration will thus be put to a practical test immediately, Governor Seymour, of Connecticut, has been offered the: position of Minister to Mexico, and, it is understood, has aceepted. ¥t has been determined to appoint Jolin M. Mott, of Rensselaer, as Marshal of the Northern district of Now York, and George W. Clinton, of Buffalo, as United States Distriet Attorney for the same district. xXY¥.Z ‘The Legislative Entertainment at Harrisburg: Haressure, April 16, 1853. The Legislative dinner was a splemdid affair. It was spread in the State Capitol Exchange. Speeches wore made, and toasts given by Senator Ely, of Maryland, Senator Carson, Mr. Kunkle, and Gen. Packer, of Penn- sylvania; Senator Southron, of Maryland, and others. The festive scene continued up to seven o'clock, when the guests left in the traip, amidst a heavy shower of rain, heartily delighted with the ploasures of the visit, THE RETURN OF THE MARYLANDERS. Barriwore, April 17, 2853. ‘The train arrived here at 11 o'clock last night. During the run hither the guests enjoyed continued and unre- stricted festivity—a refreshment car attache to the train being supplied with the cheicest edibles and liquids. From Boston. RODBERY—AKREST FOR MURDER. Bostox, April 17, 1853. Mia} OR eyeepn a5: esnery id rp Sab akalen from him, on Saturday night, while coming to Boston on board the steamer C. Vanderbilt, one railroad bond, Ross county, No, 87, $1,000; also one city of St. Louis bond, No. 20, for $1,000. He cautions the public against buy- ing them. James Murphy, who murdered bis wife in Fall River, by pouring vitriol down her throat, was arrested on Friday last, and was conveyed to Fall River for examination, Arrival of the City of Manchester. PHILADELPHIA, April 17, 1853, The steamship City of Manchester, from Liverpool, March 20, reached her berth at ten o'clock this morning, with a valuable cargo and 170 passengers. Another Southern Mail Fatlure. Baurisone, April 17, 1853, We have no mail this evening south of Wilming. ton, N.C Markets. Cnantestox, April 16, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day foot up 2,500 bales, at firm prices. We quote extremes at $3ge. a 11}e.; 1,100 bales cold at 1c. Provipexce, April 16, 1853. Cotton was in active demand during the week, at ad. yancing prices—the market closed firm. In wool there is a little more activity in the market, and prices are with out change. The sales for the week were 109,600 pounds. The maiket for printing cloths closed brisk, with a better feeling. The sales for the week were 72,300 pieces, Our Albany Correspondence, Aupany, April 16, 1853. The Doings of the Legislature—The Closing Scenes—Articles of Impeachment against Mr. Mather—Caving in of Gov. Seymour—The Adjournment, etc., etc. ‘The capital city of the Empire State has witnessed an exciting week. The celebrated stampede of the resigning Senators of 1851; the midnight election of Hamilton Fish, through the unaccountable absence of Mr. Dart; the talk against t'me, all night long, in the Legislature of 1862, upon the Canal Contract law—all these have been thrown into the shade by the startling events of the 13th, 14th, and 15th of April, 1853. The adjournment of the regular session, leaving the necessary bills for the support of government and the preservation of the public works from decay, untouched; the offering of a resolution impeaching a high and honor- able State officer; the calling of an extra session by the Executive; and the confusion and refractory conduct pre valent in both branches; are, surely, mattersdeserving of more than a brief consideration at the hands of your readers, frcm the hasty perusal of a telegraphic des patch. As the regular session of 1853 drew to its close it be came evident that its dying hours were to be marked with peculiar circumstances. The majerity of the Assem bly, although desirous of considering and passing the Constitutional Canal resolutions of Senator Vanderbilt, was prevented from coming toa vote by the admirable tactics of the Speaker and the barnburning leaders. The Senate was arrested in the midst of its business by tho Williamsburg Water Works bill, which the minority of that body was determined to talk to death. And so the delays were prolonged in both Houses until the hour of their dissolution arrived, when the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker, almost at the same moment, declared them adjourned without day. The new chapter was opened the next moment. A proclamation, prepared in haste in the executive cham- ber, was read, convening both branches for 10 o'clock the next merning. So suddenly had the exigency come upon his Excellency the Governor that he had forgotten tosign the proclamation by his officiel title, or to aftix the seal of State to the sanie. The document purported to be signed by one * Horatio Seymour,” but his official designation as Governor did not anywhere appear. ‘The hunkers and the whigs did not fail to take cruel advantage of this remissness. When the Assembly came together, on Thursday morning, and the Speaker of the last sesslon, contrary to parliamentary propriety, assum- ed the chair, a terrible hubbub commenced. Shaw, of New York, led the hunker democrats; while Beman, of Washington, Holley, of Nisgura, and Littlejohn, of Os wego, headed the rebellious whigs. Confusion reigned evpreme for two hours; and it was only by the exercise of derpotic power that the Speaker enforced order in the tu- multuous assemblage. Mr. Holley was ordered into the custedy of the Sergeant-at Arms—the Speaker refasing to listen to a demand for the ayes and nays. Burroughs, (itdependent) was silenced ‘by a threat; and Shaw was peremptorily ordered into his seat. It was only by such firmness and absolute intimidation that the crowd of excited men was reduced into a House of Assembly. The Governor's message was at last read, to the confu- sion of the barnbarners, the delight of the hunkera, and the amazement of the soft shells. It was the long looked for concession of the propriety of constitutional amend- ment. It was the last trump—an abandonment of the entire barnburner ground—a repudiation of the Pierce and report—a death blow to the boasted “fina article’ —and a distinct vindication of the ‘‘im- nt principle’ contended for by the Cass hunkers of the enate. The extremes of the democratic party were alike astontthed by the Governor's su*den change of opinion; ' summary manner, or not, remains to be seen. while the softs, or Governor's party proper, however deep- ly committed already agains’ tutional amendaent, recognized of executive reasoning in a mo ment, and e ‘constitutional breakers’’ on the spot. The four whigs inthe Assembly—Messra Hastin, field, Peters, and Hoyle—who have voted burners from the ition of the last session, were utterly discomfited. The game was clearly up with them, since the soft shell Governor had abandoned them. Such was the effect of this remarkable —- Lord powi- everybody wanted time to eonsider upon it. tions must be abandoned and good excuses found; new arguments must be invented, and an entire change of programme effected. Loomis, ‘Foraytl,, and other barn: urnera, cppreed it desperately; but the majority of the house had clearly determined’ upon a recess which should be long enough to consider the matter thorough- ly And this thr eenate xjuo acceded to im the end. The two houses have, therefore, adjourned to the 24th off May. Before that day azrives, they will have oppor- tunity to consider the great questions at stoke. will mingle with their consttuents, and observe the opinions of the peeple. They will have opportunity to see the importance of their action, in this leased year 1853, for good or for evil, in all the future of the: State. They will come back, it is hoped: better imformed of the popular will, and bettor advised cf the necessities of the commenwealth, than they have shown’ themselves to be paxetelete, On the wliele, this adjournment will dv no rm. Probably the most lengthy and least important subjeet for consideration, upon re.aesembling, will be the ie: peachmnent proceedings, wth which Mr. Mathes has been: threatened. A political prosecution generally ends im nothing but bad blood, anc ‘that this ies political prose- Cution is unfortunately but too true. The indignation of the public {a rather likely t@ be excited against the ac cusers, and its sympathy attracted towerds the accused, from the extraordinary circumstances of the case. Con: ducted secretly, and without notice to the accused, the result of these alleged investigations was produced with- in two Hours of what was then expected to be the final adjournment of the Assembly, and, at seeh amoment, struck everybody with surpriss, An impeachment is no light thing—it is, like an indietment, an attack upon character—vpon reputation and standing; and those who have brought forward the present charges may yet live to regret the use of euch a terrible engine against a po- litical opponent. As a measure of public good it will effect nothing: but it will do more than anything that has been done to divide and embitter the factions of the democratic party. If the canui'lettings of 1851 are to be again resurrected and made the subject of legislative-inquiry, there will be unappeasable trouble in the democratic camp. Indeed the chairman of the investigating committee was under stood to stata that only time was needed to prepare a similar accusation against the Lieutenant Governor and the Attorney General. The importance of the present movement on the part of the barnburners and whigs against Mr. Mather, may be estimated in a political point of view, when it is made known that he is the only hunker member of the Canal Board whose term expires with the year, and who is wn- derstood to be a candidate for renomination, next Sep- tember, This-was a serious temptation to a committee consisting of three barnburners and two whigs. Whe- ther his friends will suffer him to be killed off in this ‘Fhe recess so suddenly agreed to on Friday only. per- mitted the passage ofa few bills at the extra sostion OF these the most important one, not of a local character, was the “Supply bill,” making provision for the pay- ment of largesums of money. {t is to be regretted that the majority of the Senate's. Finance Committee, eom- posed of Mesers. McMurray and Conger, struck out the donation of $25,000 for the benefit of the New York Volun- teers, which the Atwembly had inserted in that bill. Many of the poor fellows will not live. to see another Le- gislature. Altogether, the last week has been unparalleled for the excitement which has reigned in Albany. The members o houses may well profit by the recess to reduce their heated temperatures to a more moderate point be- fore returning. Titles of Acts PASSED AT THE SEVENTY-SIXTH SESSION OF THE LE- GISLATURE OF NEW YorK—1853, (Continued from Hrratp of April 15.) PB Me act further to amend the charter of the city of lew Yor 219. Muking appropriations for the support of the go- yernment for the fiscal year, commencing October Ist, one thousand elght hundred and fifty-three. 220. Relating to railroads on Long Island, in this State. 221. To amend an act entitled ‘An act declaring the river Saranac a publie highway,” passod May 18, 1846. 222. To peatice for the education of the children of thagt Perainend’ an ‘ect SSO CERF PH oucerming foreign bank notes. ..To amend the several acts rolating to the powers and duties of the Commissioners of Emigration, and for the regulation of the Marine Hospital. 225. To release to James Knox and William Knox the interest of the State in certain bonds and mortgages. . To amend the act entitled “An act toamend the several acts incorporating the village ot Owego, in the county of Toga,” passed April 9, 1861. 227. To authorize the construction and maintenance of a bridge over the Eric canal, at Ferry street, in the vil- lage of West Troy. 28, In relation to the police department in the city and county of New York. 229. To authorize the Attorney General to discharge a judgment against the Potsdam and Watertown railroad company. 280 To revise the charter of the city of Buffalo, and to enlarge its boundaries. 231. Relative to the toll-gate on the Allegany plank- 2. To enable the Supervisors of the city and county of New York to raise money by tax. 233. To amend an act entitled “An act to make a roal district of the village of Elbridge, and concerning the pay- ment of taxes therein.” passed April 11, 1851. 234. To release the interest of the people of the State of New York to certain crag in the cisy of Utica, Oneida county, to Jane Eliza Beklyn. 2835. To enable Alexander “eignette to convey real estate. 236. To amend the act entitled ‘An act to incorporate the Junction Canal Company,” passed May 11, 1846. 287. To incorporate the trustees of the German Mission Church and Lonerey tion of the city of Buffalo. 288, Relative to disputed wills. 239. To incorporate the Montague Park Association, in the city of Brooklyn. 240."To amend an act entitled ‘An act further to amend an act to amend and consolidate the several acts relating to the city of Rochester,’’ passed April 15, 1852. 21. For the relief of the President, Directors and first company of the Great Western Turnpike Road 242. ertene: J the Canal Board to hear and deter. mine the claims of Edward Murray. 243. To incorporate the Deveaux College for orphan and destitute children. 244. 'To amend an act incorporating the Sacketts Har. i and Saratoga Railroad Company, passed April 10, 8, 246. In relation to plank roads. 246, Authorizing the Dutchess County Agricultural So- ciety to hold real estate for the use of said society. 247. To incorporate the New York State Agricultural College. 248. Confirming a conveyance of real estate to Henri- etta Fanny Courtin. 249. To authorize the county treasurer of St. Lawrence county to retain a portion of the State tax of eighteen hundred and Mty-two of said county, for county ex- Dse8. PT60. Relating to incorporated banks, banking aenocia- tions, and individual bankers, located anddorng business in the city of New York. 261. To authorize the Board of Supervisors of the coun- ty of Genesee to borrow money and levy a tax for building a bridge across Allen's Creek, in the village of Le Roy. 262. In relation to school district number one, in the town of Sencea, in the county of Ontario. 263, To provide for the appraisal and peyment of canal damages, sustained by Alexis Ward and Thomas Wilson, . TO provide for certain expenses of government. City Intelligence. Finns — About 12% o'elock, Festeriay afternoon, the olice of the Seventeenth ward discovered flames issuing ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Immense Receipts of Gold and Silver in England. Important inquiry in the Britis: Partiament Relative te Cyba. Reported Revolutionary Movement in Germany. Adjustment of the Holy Shrine Question STATE OF THE MARKETS, de., dcr, dee. The follins steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived at this port at two o’elock yesterday afternoon. Sho left Liverpool at quarter past ten o’clock om the morning of Wednesday, the 6th inst. Length of passage cleves: days, three hours and Afteen minutes. The Pacific bad very fine weather on the passage, but by the use of a'new kind'of coal, which proved to be very baa, che was delayed about thirty hours. Aanong the passengers im the Pacific wereSov. Erastus Fairbanks, of Vermont, Bishop MeGill, avd'the Rey. W.S. Balch, ‘The Cunard steamship Africa, hence, arrived at Liver- pool at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the 34 tmst, Tho news by the Pacific is four days later than that brought by the America. ‘Fhe most interesting feature is the arrival of five or six toms of gold’ from Astralia by the Grsat Britain and other vessels. The arrivals of specie into Fngland during the week ending on the 24 inst. were as follows:— Melbourne, per Meteor, gold. «per Lochnagar, do...... Port Philip, per New Orleans, do. Sydney, per H. M8. Vulean. fest Indies and Mexico, per Thame: Portugal, per Tagus........ sass Australia, per Great Britain—quantity ‘of gold not yet accurately known, but stated to be about, ei +++ 0, 130,008 The valuo of the week's imports of specie was over five. ‘million of dollars. It appears from letters received from the Mauritius, that the bark Adelaide had been obliged to put in there, her cargo of wool having taken fire. She- had on board one and a half tons of gold, value about £215,040, or $1,075,000, ‘The official statement of the exports of the precious metals from the port of London, during the week ending: on Thursday, the 31st ult., were as follows:— Gold bars to Boulogne “coin to Belgium, 15,000 oz, 3,690“ Total gold........ Silver (ae Een: al alogne - “© to Hamby “ cein to Ham! be “* to Amatert ba: “ to Boulogne, tees 1,160 «* Total silver......... seceeeceeeceses 15,360 The shipments from the outports have been to the ex- ten} of about £160,000 The Bank of England returns for the week ending the AU ULL, BATE UIRY awane aw Aewuneey emp d statement of the previous week, viz.:— te Notes insued.. 232,584,005 Decrease... £12,930 Rest... 9,680,688 Increase... 4) Public deposits. 8,468,758 x Other deposite . 12\721.782 Decrease... 152,916 Seven day & other bills. 1,351,108 Deorease... 1,690 Government securities. 13,464,538 No alteration. Other securiti : see 484,175 Notes in reserv 10,790,310 Decrea 341,785 Gold and silver coin 538,901 Decreasi 220 Bullion, 19,122,906 Decrease... 40,150 Active circulation 21,793,605 Increase ... 328,865 This return shows that the bank has experienced a considerable demand for money. The rate out of doors continues firm at from $ per cent; but the supply is good. Advices from Paris state that on Friday night, the lst inst., a severe shock of an earthquake was felt at Cou- tances. About the same time a severe shock was alsa felt at Havre, and which extended to Caen. We learn from Berlin that the plot mentioned some time since had, contrary to what was at first believed, very considerable ramifications in other considerable cities ia the Prussian dominions. Accounts from Breslau of the 25th ult. state that foe seven days the snow had not ceared to fall heavily. Foe several days, all the roads in Upper Silesia and Bohemia were blocked up. Miss Frederica Bremer promises to publish a werk ow American slavery. In aletter, written a few days since, Mr. T. B. Macaulay says, The state of my health is such that I shall proba- bly be under the necessity of passing the next winter im rom the rear building No 37 First street, occupied as a cabinet shop, by a German named C.'S Sching. The alarm was immediately given, and responded to as usual in a few moments by the fire department; but, notwith- standing their exertions, the flames were not extinguished before the contents of the building, which was a three- story one, were totally consumed. This establishment was'on fire about three months ago, but the fames were extinguished with trifling damage; ‘bat yesterday, how- ever, the owner was not so fortunate, as the entire stock, and teveral chests of fine tools belonging to the work men, were consumed, The origin of the fire i not ex. actly known, but it is supposed that some sperks from the stove, (ss the men were at work in the shop at the time), communicated with some of the shavings—thus in five minutes setting the building in flames. The owner of the concern estimates his loss at $2,800, on which, we understand, there is an insurance. The heaviest loss will fall on the men employed in the shop, as their tools, on which, of course, there was no insurance, were all consumed, On Saturday a fire broke out in the two story house, No, 16 Fifth street, Occupied on the tirst floor by Philli Heine, ag a grocery store, and the upper part as a dwel ling house by John Hone. The fire department were early on the spot, but despite their efforts, the building and stock were damaged to the amount of $500. The fire, which originated on the first floor, was caused, it is snp- posed, by some rats getting in among some matches, thus setting fire to whatever goods was near them. Tue MURDER ON BOARD THR Smp AMERICAN Covaress,— Our reporter made an extraordinary mistake in his re- port of the inquest held upon the body of Henry Miller, who was killed on board the above ship, a fow days since. It is there stated that the deceased was a colored man. We are informed that Mr. Miller was a white man, and native of Fran 2 Court Calendar—This Day. Ustrep States District Court.—Nos. 33 to 44. Supreme Court—Special Term.—Nos, 68, 7, 16, 27, 74, 3, 20, 80, 61, 78, 76, 20 to 93. Scrreme Covrt—Circuit—Part First.—Nos. 37, 1,191, 204. 406, 440, 631, 538, 441, 447, 462, 468, 476, 289, 487, 403, 219. Part Second. —Nos. 1,062, 1 083, 1,065 to 1,077, Superior Court, (two branches.)—Nos. 20 g, 244, 239, 268, 219, 277, 191, 192, 226, 229, 300, 304, 308, 317, 132, 202) 323) 3x7) 820) 831, 332, 383, 336 14, 233, 306, 320, 236, 387} 388, 339, 341, 9, 21, $2, 90, 243,° 257, 270, 284, 121, 290, 208. Prxas—Part First.—Nos, 688, 789, 564, 521, 524, 800 to 808, 800, 810° Part Second.-—Nos, 673, 429," 615, gi, 622, 624, 638, 627, 620, 410, 644, 979, Tat, 761, 709, a milder climate.” A prize of 1,000 franes, for the best popular history of the Jews and a panegyric of the general morality of the Israelite people, has been offered by M. Colm, the secre- tary of Madame James de Rothschild, and two Jewisl barkers. One of the conditions prescribes that the ossey must be “orthodox.” Some French savans have resolved to assemble in Paria, in the course of the present month, a congress of phi- lologists from different countries of Europe, to discuss questions relative to different languages, and to prepare the way for establishing, if possible, a universal alpha- bet, as the first step towards the creation of a universal language. Mrs. Mackintosh, a native of Strathnairn, near Inver- ness, Scotland—a tall, black-eyed, and handsome specimen of a Highland woman—bas been appointed nurse to the Queen of England in her approaching accouchément A wealthy Dublin watchmaker, named Donegan, is send- ing out to the New York Exhibition, among other things, a set of superb gold watches, as presente for the Irish po- litical exiles—both thore who still remain in Van Diemen’s land, and those wlio have escaped to America. Various national emblems, including the American eagle, together with the arms of the respective exiles, are emblazoned om. different portions of the watches. There was nothing of much impertance by the mails arrived at Liverpool om the morning of the 6th. Exaggerated accounts of the affair at Palermo had been cireulated on the Vienna exchange. The steamer froma Constantinople had reached Trieste with the mails of the 21st Merch, but containing nothing additional. ‘The cireular of Anthony, Dorr & Go., of London, of the 4th instant, says:— The events of by past fortwight in the London markete have gnot of great impor More than £1,000,000 Hterling avo arrived in bullien, and the gxports of bal- jon are Na ‘er hopes prevail respeoti - ment of the Turkish question” aon ne Consuls ha 10034, which i# perhaps commercial contidence, an 1004, and are now 100 ta indication of political dnd Transactions have been restricted for the past three mont id in the same time very large sums in gold have arrived and "go to general distriby— tion, the Bank of England having a portion of the gencral increase. The per of the first cent, the Bank rat easily obtained forthight go, and ‘the heavy payments of dividends about Lo take place favor the expectation o ™ Market, “Still cannot bodoniad that the urge enterpes large means. eriGaye i cerh teiding. The demande for Continental Fail nd Atmeticnn rallwags are large. imerican tallway bonds there have been more transns- we oney t they are of an irregular d, not admitting of any © esitied 4 uo tati rices of ited Sts gov. Sinent ana ae he to been well suppor iI el ere ne NY reared ‘cont of operating the roads, the labor ding higher wages. eee hopes of a better upply of money have maintained the price of cotton, with large sale ‘sBotoh pig iron is worth S4s, 6d. Rails, £6 28, ding to quality, piace of shipment, Freights from the iron shipping po New York, 32s. |. is asl 0 New Orleans, Gd. The prices of cop, tin, lead and spelter are yielding, with a better supp ittle dixpositi canse of the #, notwithstanding the hea crop. Broadstuffs dull. feu rte gud Wales continue to rule very high. From Welch On the whole t) A Gaoyancy is not #0 great to justify, United Breadstuffs were dull, at a further decline, A Vienna letter reports, as the gossip of the hour, that ‘the imperial family, at a family council, decided to—Iat, the substitution of the civil for the military code in the Lombardo Venetian territory; 2d, « complete smacs'y to