The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1853, Page 2

moRy sbaring bis power with the Arehduke William. Arrival of the Great Brital». ‘EREE TONS OF GOLD—HEALTH OF THE PASSENGERS BER MAILS—SUCOESBFUL MINERS—BANQUETS (From Courier, April 6. The eecmubip Cr io Capt Piatthews, ar. sived in the Mersey on Saturday last, after an absence of two weeks. was mpbed off Holyhead ‘at six e’clock on Saturday morning, Bar at noon, where she lay too for water. As soon as the flowed sufficiently steam was again put upon the she was steered jor Liverpool. The guns of feoel logue ip sgh waking hac way up afterwards th ™ way a] Ge Victoria Channel. “A ot epcctators ‘Se rieamer, at her reception was as warmly marked 1 was as had It was intended that the vessel f rE a heavy mail, consisting of ‘and 25,000 new She also brought spa ‘and gold valued at more than £500, sterhine, The weight of the gold brought im freight is 3 toms, 1314 ewt., and 11 ounces, or 151,475 ounces alto- gether, which was made up in 233 packages. Many of the were also in possession of large quantities of ‘dust and nuggets, probably amouating to upwards of 000 ounces more. ‘The health of the passengers, both on the pastage out aod bome, was remarkably good. One person, Mr. Fran- 0 left here in s very delicate state of health, and consumptive, completely recovered before the ship Feaehed Melbourne, and Is now established in thag place ana lodging house keeper. A man nanted Matthew Heath, Truro, Cornwall, died on board on the 4th of February. Bié ia said to have first left this country in a state of con- en, and, on reaching Australia, made his way for liggings, where exposure to wet and other hardships bhstened his death. wii ry e A birth took place on the 25th of March, the lady who | nad thus added to the number of souls on board being . Cross Yuilli, a passe ; B| ee ager from Mel- | er cramining candidates for diplomatic service. re. ‘ The Great Britain sailed from Sydney, on her home. ‘ware passage, on the 20th December, and arrived at Mel- bourne me par tap ‘After taking ou board ® large amount o just, a great proportion of her paseengrs and some cargo, she proceeded to Hobson's bay, to await a favorable opportunity for sailing, and finally le't the Avstralian shores on the 6th January. During her rud towards the cape she experienced imoderate and light winds. (n the 6th February she anchored in Algoa bay, aad remained upwards of two days. At 8, P. M., on the Sth, she left Aigoa bay, and on the 10th anchored in Si- men’s bay, where, in consequence of the baisterous state of the weather, she was detained for eight days. @m the 19th she arrived in Table Bay, and, after em- Parking the mails, passen, 8 i pea at 4 A. M. on the 20th 3 3 ; 4 had mainly to be relied upon. In less than a month the ecals again ran short, and she had to bear up for the island of St. Michael, where she arrived on the 19th of | March. Here, what fuel could be Swe taken on board, i quantity of oranges on Poeight. 2h: Jeft St. Michael om the night of the 2ist, and on the 28th put into Vigo, in Spain. After a deten- tion of two days st Vigo, she finally started for thia port em the 30th, and arrived off the Bell Buoy at noon on | gret that the address had been prevented, bat it was Setuyjey, being the quickest passage ever made from this pert. ng the passengers were several men who had been very successful. One brought £15,000, made in a public hhouse in Melbourne. Two others £30,000, made by keep imgacircus. A carter brought home £7,000, and one | man on board had a nugget of pure gold, weighing eight ‘up aiaesle From ti : remarks e log dur oyage, it appears took in 113 tons of coal in Algoa Hay, to take Simon’s Bay. In Simon’s Bay she took in 150 On March 12th, Capt. Mathews began to be doubtful hie quantity of coal, but could not ascertain the cor- amount on board. On the 15th of the same month | out a fresh supply of coals, when the captain pro- mined to call at the Azores and get some, if required. On the 16th he measured the coals, and found he had 32% tons, which brought him to St. Michael's, where he | ined two days taking in coals and wood. For several sage the ship burned coals and wood mixed, and on the ‘The captain experienced great diticnlty in fards to work, the days the Great Bri being holidays. ‘With the exception of three seamen and five firemen, deserted at Melbourne, the whole of the crew have yetarned, and Captain Matthews has also had the plea wure of receiving cight addresses presented to himself, his officers, and the owners of the ship. ‘The log, will show the daily work of the ship: and ‘this result appears, in the first place, that the distance fweversed by the Great Britain in 70 ‘sailing days (that is, exclusive of detentions when at anchor) was 13,458 miles, being at the rate of a fraction more than eight aailes per hour. "average, over eight miles per hour, is good going. ‘We do net ray that the Great Britain has in all respects eome up tothe expectations we entertained as to what rhe would do. But at the same time it is to be remem- ered that the voyage has been apything but a failure. ‘The sexes. altogether was an experiment; and its result, ‘eoupled with the experience it bas taught, shows that it in in the quality of tae ship to go fast. Had she got a proper supply of ceal fer the homeward passage, she ‘would have made it in a much shorter time than has done; and when she i hope she soon will be, ber owners will know where to vend coals, and what quantities to deposit, so that the getting the tain stopped ship may carry out ai! her cuaiities, and prove herself to | Deunsurpasted by any vessel afloat. ‘What ihe thip fas done is tho best evidence as to what she can do. Look at this fact. When the vessel was at & banquet was given on board, and the health of ‘and crew having been propo ed, Mr. Cox, the @hief officer of the ship, responded. His speech is thus dina paper: — . Cox begged to return thanks, as the chief officer of | ‘the first ship in the first port of the worid. If they saw the Great Britain on the oeean in company with any other vessel, they would at once admit that she was the finest and fastest, as well as the iargest, vessel afloat. They Ihad passed a vessel of smaller tonmage than the Great Britain, and of 850 horse power, at the rate of ‘wo kuots hour, although the latter had only 500 horse power. They could spread 15 000 square yards of canvas, and ave- wage 10 or 11 knots am hour, without steam. The reason length of their pessage was already explained. The period in which the vessel had made the rna from pe to Melbourne, and from Melbourne to Sydney, was a proof of what she could do. ‘The engines of the ship were kept going, and they are ‘new in such a state, that were she to go ‘0 sea to-morrow, ‘hey would do the ‘kover again. The engines were for thirty three days without stopping, which is a of thelr quality; avd, so far as hasty glance at ‘them yesterday shows, they appear to be in the best pos. sible order. Tadeed, when we reflect calmly upon the recent voyage of the Great Britain, it tends to strengthen the rth evieira ve have ever had of her. She has mad ta persons emigrating to Australia wi Sind her to be ar fine a sbip ar ever floated upon the wa- | ive ae nesr a realization toa home | ters—one which wil! fireside as can be obtained upon the sei—and one in which the experience of the past will largely contriaute to the comfort of her future passengers, and to a better gemen| hat may be called “ the sinews of war,” *Ahat is, the depots of coal to carry her rapidly and cer- tainly to her destination, The Irish Exodus ‘The accounts from Ireland up to the 4th instant show that the “rush” is rapidly on the increase in the pro vinee of Ulster, and that the effects of the drain are be. ginning to be felt even in the best circumstance! of the morthern counties. Down, Antrim, and Derry are said ‘to be the largest contributors to the emigration. Of the Iatter district a local journal thus reporte:— “Our quays and wharfs are daily crowded with emi grants on their way to America, elther by shipe direc: this port, or by the various steamers to Glasgow and Liverpool.’ Four vesrels have cleered ont during the ritish Ameries and the United States, the emi- ge on board, of which appeared generally to have im oomfortable circumstances at home, The following are the numbers on boardeach ship swith their destination Superior, for Philadelphia, 220 Fanny, for Philadelphia 184; Mary Awn, for st. J New Brunswick, 222; Deodata, for Philadelphia total, 806. Besides these ships, there are four first clasa veasels advertised to sail from Londonderry during the ensuing fortnight, and the various emigration agencies in this city are dally besieged with partioe desirous of en. foeing pas ican ports. It is pretty evident mm this fact that there is ‘so. immediate Deosesity for the government devoting public funds for the purpose of seoouraging emigration, as the depopulation of the coun- y in going on quite rapidly enough already, without the a of artificial imulante eastward, i is that the farmers are fyin, from the county of Looe; and frem the north west the Longford Journal announces that— “A vast number of emigrants may be seen hurrying @asily from our county, in hopes of seeking a more com fertable home in the Far West. The coaches which belong to Mr. C. Bianconi, and leave our town daily tor Dublio, are thronged with emigrants, and from their appesrance they seemed to have been in very comfortable eircui staneen in life.” The Quarterly Revenue of Grent Britain. The London Glote says:—The revenue returns for the ‘quarter, which will be made up to night. (April 5,) will afford abundant satiefactory indications of continued and sive seosperliy. As compared with the corres Poming gaater of 1852, the revenue will probably show the excise an increase of about £75,000. In stamps an increase of about £190,000, a gratify fndication of commercial activity, and a st-ong proof o! ‘the judgment which suggested t! tensive reductions made by Sir Charles Wood in this department. The land and assessed taxes show a decrease of about £180,000 | a decline which, to a very considerable ex feat, may be nccounted for by the substitution of the hhouse for the window tax, The wil exhibit an increase of 0 le customs the decrease on the quarter amounte to £500,000—a sum that at first view sppears formidable snovgh, but which is in reality not much greater than ‘what was anticipated, taking into account the important Feductions that have taken effect within the financial - a department inally, the Pos’ Offico—a amall but falth*: the prosperity of the commun'ty—will estas “A jag ef about £54,000 on the quarter. The renee ‘the quarter, 9% compared with thit of 16 cab £710,000, but the inerense on the year w, be a good substantial one. Portugal. Litbon news of the 20th ult. in of Vittle ireportance Nothing bad taken place in the Cortes, in consequen the holidays; the debate uvon the acts of dictature was t0 commence in the Deputies on the day the packet ef Exchanges showed little variation. roperty and income tax ing under £160,000. at ertheless ra met,'and protested against proceeding | at midnight, bore up for Vigo, to take in more eosl. | again placed on this station aswe | ing | | reform, if | office is annual and hon | letters, was sold at AND AMBRICAN AN- NEXATION—TEE ADDERSS TO FRANCE—BX- PLANATION IN OF LORD@—PUE BUDGET IX THE HOUSE OF COMMONS—POPULAR EDUCATION —EXPLORING EXPEDITION—LOSS OF A STEAM- SHIP—ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN FROM AUSTRALIA—BANKRUPTCIES, SHIPPING, THE CROPS, COMMERCE, BTC., ETC. Both houses of Parliament resumed their session on Monday evening, 4th inst. There are many subjects of importance to come before them. Ameng the notices of motion are:-—By Mr. Brown, to devise means for protec: tion against accidents on railways; by Mr. Rich, returas of the effective force of the militia; by Mr. Oliveira, com- mittee of the whole to consider the import duties upon foreign and colonial wines, with view to their reduction to one shilling duty per gallon; by Mr. Hutt, Mr. Rich and ethers, inquiries ax to the government of India; by Mr. Williams, inquiries into the expense of eollecting reve- ue: by Mr. T. Duncombe, address to the Crown to use oftices to terminate the continued occupation of the Feman Seaton by the troops of Austria Franee; by Mr. Milner Gibson, inquiry into taxes on knowledge: by Mr. Hamilton and ‘Mr. W. J. Fox, select committee to inquire into the working of national education in Ireland. No day is fixed for disenssion of the following: —By Mr. John Ball, to substitute a uniform declaration for parlia- mentary oaths; by Mr. H. Berkeley, vote by ballot; by Marquis Blandford, better management of episeopal pro- rty; by Mr. T. Chambers, bill to-appoint Inspector of te; by Sir W. Clay, bill for total abolition of chureh rates; by Mr. Cobbett, to limit hours of female.and juve- nile employment in factories to ten hours a day; by Sir De Lacy Evans, * Address for copies x corre: mee be tween the British government and () of the United States, Spain, and France, concerning atleged projets of conquest or annexation of the inlaud of Cuba, and the late atiacks made upon that territory, and the threatened of te same from United States ports ;” by Mx. Ewart, petitions from provision importers and others, praying that the import duties on butter, cheese, egz:, etry, and ‘other articles of food,” may be repealed: Mr. Gregson, to reconsider the Treasury minute of February, 1653, which perinite admixture of chicory with | coffee; by Mr. Hume, to inquire into the conduct of Sir | James Brooke in Borneo; by Mr. Michell, to repeal the | house tax; by Mr. Tufnel, to abolish the property qualisi- cations of members ef Commons y Mr. H. Drommond, compensation to Irish tenants; by Mr. Ewart, expediency Tn the House of Lords, Lord Campbell called the atten- tion of the House to the address lately preicnies. by some London merchants to the Emperor of the French. He believed that the presentation of such an address by any one except the authorized agents of the crown was a violation of the law of nations, and he wished to know if the deputation which proceeded with it to Paris had been sanctioned by ihe Queen's goverament / The Ear! of Clarendon could not agree with Lord Camp- bell in thinking that the presentation of such an ad- drese constituted an offence against the law of nations. He could, however, assure the House that the address had net received the’ sanction of the governmen: though he thought its language perfectly unob, - able, he had distinctly refused to instruet the minister at Paris to be present when it was laid before the Emperor of the Freneb. The Far! of Ellenboro thought that Lord Campbell had done quite right in bringing the matter before the House. For his part he dissented entirely from the complimen tone of the address ; in short, the whole transaction filled him with unqualided ust. Lord Malmesbury thought the course pursued ‘Lord Clarendon was unexceptionable. He might re- gh by Imatter for congratulation that it had produced a good effect in Paris. After some turther discussion, in the course of whieh the Lord Chancellor gave his opinion that the deputation no more acted illegally than did the deputation which went to solicit the release of the Madiai, the subject dropped. In the Commons, the Chancelior of the Exchequer said ‘hat on the 18th inst. he would make known the inten- ms of the government with respect to finance. Lord John Russell mentioned that the third reading of the Canadian Clergy Reserves bill would eome om on Monday, the Iith, the third reading of the Jewish Disabilities bill beimg postponed until the Friday following. His Lordship then proceeded to state the government scbeme of education for England | and Wales. The main features of this scheme are the granting power to the municipal councils of towns to vote rate in aid of voluntary education; that schools so aided shall be placed under government lation; and that rents shali have the = of withdrawing their chil. iren from & form of religious instruction to which they object. To this is tacked a proposal to overses the m: ement of charitable trusts, and to compel the Universi- ties to reform some of their more glaring abuses. some discussion leave was given to bring in the bill. An important movement has been set on foot at Liver- pool, chiefly by the captains of American ships, in favor of the abolition, on both sides of ihe Atlantic, of the pre- sent practice of giving advance notes to seamen. The atcat will be equally advantageous to the men and the employers. A deputation of the owners of British coasting orp fe on interview with My. Cardwell, of the Board of le, remonstrate peainal the proposed new Merchant Seamea’s bill. Mr.Cardwell did not hold out much ne of their opposition re § suc. cessful, notwithstanding their statement tha the coasting trade is opened to foreign sailors able British seamen will be ériven into the American ice, where EL PAMELA'S Meamsbip. the Tsabel on Thursday evening, 31st ult., in tow of a government steam-tug, which would accompany her as far as Scilly. whence she wouki make her way direct to Bhering Strait A schooner of about 140 tons was run down and lost, with all on board, by the Liverpool steamer few miles north of the Isle of Man, on the nig] aT 20th ult. The accident is attributed to the culpable egligence of the steamer. other appalling casualty took of the-Ist. inst lace on the afternoon in the wreck of the fine iron steamship Duke of Sutherland, trading between London and Aber deen. On Friday afternoon, the Duke, after a rapid run from London, arrived off the entrance to Aberdeen har- bor, where a freshet in the river Dee meeting the sea tide and wind in shore, caused a heavy swell, drove the steamer op the rocks at the end the breakwater, and in a short time the vessel bri The wreck was so close to the shore, that w: - est exertion fhe part of those on land all on board wight have been saved, but from the grossest stupidity fifteen or twenty persons were suffered to drown in pré- sence of hundreds of lockers-on. Captain Howling, of the | steamer, behaved with coolness and intrepidity, and was | afterwards drowned in attempting to save a female pas. senger. Neorly an hour after the steamship struck, it oceurred to some one that Dennett's rockets and life. lines were kept at the lighthouse a few hundred yard from the scene of the wreck; but on going there tho key of the apartment where they were kept could not be fourd. Some time was lost in looking for the key, before one wan, wore enterprising than the rest, proposed to break open the door. The lives were then conveyed to the shore before it was discovered that the sh were useless and would not ft the gun. It appears | there was no powder either, for the local paper says, ‘a man was sent to the nearest shop, half a mile off, for a penny worth of powder.” ‘The penny worth of powder havirg been }recured, no one knew how to fire a rocket, and had it not been for the professional skill of men-of-ar's maa, who arrived at that junctur soul would have perished. This gentleman (an off the ship-of-war Archer) sent a line over the wreck, t which a hawser was conveyed on board, aud those who | were saved were conveyed ashore in slings. T? boat | was equally ill managed, ani h raport says, rasbly put off in a bout, succecded in taking off two passengers, but, in returuing, were drowned. At the Court of Ba fon, on ihe hearing w: nied patentes graph. Mr. Bain doser’ * eleetric clock maker (i ti ' His solicitor laid 13 ment, going connection with te Seme of these trance The Far! of Ca the Tischal sth inet wen inangurated as rector of aud University, Aberdeen. The rary. Lord Carlisle aucceeds the lege Easl of Eglinton. A slight shor s felt a¢ Portsmout between 11 and 12o'clock on Friday night, the Tst ines. | A private letter mentions it was siso noticed along tae | west coast of France. | James Roche. a literary mon, author of Essays of an | Octogenarian, Ke.” died at Cork, Ist instant, ai tl er Vulcan, from Sydney 22d Novem! and the sbip New Orleans, frem Melbourne 17th D ber, together brought gold w the value of £140,609, the latter vessel bringing 25,650 ounces, Afusiral Lord Nelson's correspondence, numbering 300 ction in Lomdon lest week: the lo’ m= brought high price We notice among the new projects advertised in Lon The Keeweenaw Point Copper and Silver nn lake Juperior, Michigan, and tas ugget Company,” province of Veragues, New | ‘The steamship Arabia has been thoroughly overhauled Previous to commmeneing her summer tripe, Her sponsons | ve been made a foot higher than they were, so that the | water may be more freely liberated from her wheels in a rolling sea. A wealthy wa'chmaker, named Donegan, of Dublia, i sending out tothe New York Exhibition a-set of sup gold watches, as presents for the Irish political exiles— both those who remain in Van Diemen’s Land and those who have eseaped to America, The watches are appro priately decorated, and are very valuable, Potato planting is going on ‘throughou} Ireland, under favorable conditions of soi! and weather. PERIAL MEDICAL RARY, APPOINTMENT ND OTHER NEWS Thero is little of interest from Fran it is apparent that the qu Piedmont Holi This may be all guesiw apropos—the Trieste Zei ng bli ay letter n Smyrre, 16th alt, eating gen ed there that the Czar had oral sed nine as legitimate heir to th hrone t n son of the present Bmpr m fi » _ had conceded the nptter of th pable canard. Letters from Bere there on the 30th, ee Ww casks of wine. In the London Times of Saturday, “0 ins'., (pat steumsbip Auerien, by ovr Liverpool eent, afte up the despa ia Halifax,) it was stated tt American government had consented to indem owners of the French vessels which were lately “ California.’ Baron Paul Dubois is appointed accoucleur to the Fm press, The Baroy is ron of M. Vabois, who offo at the Lirth of the King of Rome. ‘ome new pamphiets have appearel in the moar } controversxy—as to whether the religions cerein of matrimony shal be made obligatory ever the ciy shere wae res om Parle the be poet Beranger | bas fallen un leave Rome. M. Rothschild is at Rome, respecting tho | new Mr. Lyons, the recently appointed British had de ‘oes ame le ‘ambassador frem the Bey of Tunis had arrived’ at 194 Americans arrived to the pelice books, in Paris during the month of March, and 944 English, me FINANCIAL REFORM—PROPOSED CHANGE RALTAR. Madrid letters of the 20th sented to-day to the Cortes sever extinetion substitution in the transmission New York, arrived at Gibraltar on the ult. Russia. Accounts from Poland mention that there is gre tivity at jm in the Russian army. All soldiers furlough have received orders to join their respecti regiments. The Russian fleet in the Bla’ the Grand Duke Constantine. By an imperial ukase just issued all persons claimi oth : Poland are td send in tho eve dence on which they base their pretensions, when those Teed ‘as noble will be incorporated into ge, while those who fail to make good to belong to the nobility of who shall be recogni the Russian peers; their claims will be forbidden to assume titles. Austria. ESPIONAGE OF THE REFUGEES IN LONDON—MINISTE- RIAL AND EXECUTIVE CHANG: A letter in the says that Lord Westmoreland, a few days back—no charaeter to the Austrian government declaring that though the British constitution for the expulsion the refugees, the English government will keep an eye that they do ‘not engage in plots, especially in such Kossuth’ or Mazzini may plan; and that a list of all the refugees now in London. It was rumored that a change was to take place in the Austnan ministry on the 20th ult., Count Buel to be placed by M Bach; but nothing official was known. M. Weiss, the notorious director of the police of Vienna, is appointed to an inferior post, that of inspeator prisons. No longer wanted, M Weiss finds himself, | other tools of tyrants, eontemptuously thrown aside. Prussia. MORE REVOLUTIONARY RUMORS—TREATY OF EXTRA- DITION WITH AMERICA. The Berlin papers publish a semi official note, stating that, among the documents seized in the late docaiciliary A des- pateh adds that a hygieni« association—name not stated —numbering ten thousand members, has been dissolved w Prussian Gazelle says that eloped, and that the stores ‘The conspiracy was to have broken out between the 3d and 6th of the present month. Tle movement appears to have haa ramifications throughout Germany. At Restock and Meck- lenburg some arre:ts had been made, and ammuaition found. Traces of connection with the affair had also been visits were proclamations of a German republic. by the government. The the conspiracy was widely of arms ard ammunition were exteus! discovered in Heidelberg. Konigsber; A treaty for the mutual extradi nounced between Prussia and the Uuited States. and Bremen. Germany. CONFERENCE OF THE ZOLLVEREIN—COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENTS, ETC., ETC. The conferences of the Zollverein are now progressii in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. consideration till after the reconstruction of that bod: its extended basis. The treaty with Austria had been received and aeknowledged in the same way, an: ico i ra. tion. A later despatch, dated Monday, the 4th instant, from Berlin, says:— The renewed treaties of the Zollve- this evening. The powers of ratifica- that require adjusting being reserved for future rein will be Gyre tion are in the ds of all the envoys.” - The Staats Anceige announces that the commercial treaty between Prussia and Hanover, would go into operation on the 5th instant. Switzerland. POLITICS OF NEUFCHATEL AND TICINO WITH PRUS- RAILWAYS, ETC., BTC. on the ‘apis. SIA AND AUSTRIA—TRADE, The right of Prussia over Neufchatel is »; The king of Prussia, in his capac'ty of Prince of Neufel tel, bas instructed his envoy in Switverland that when a rn. e will | not consider himself.bound by the engagements which | regular government —that is to say, his own govei ment—eball have been restored fa that canton, i the present popular government is maki in respect railways passing over its soil. 0 at This announcement, course, merely serves to irritate the Neufchatelols, and has revived the story that the protocol of London, execu- 2 been completed by’ an ad- ted by Lord Malmesbury, hai ditional article, giving’ Prussia the right to assert claims by foree,of 8i'Wte contains a letter from Bern the 30th ult., which says: That the Federal Comm’ er in the Canton Ticino bas announced to the Federal Council that no new troubles need now be apprehend and that, consequently, the three com: at Locarno had been ordered away. and expense to the canton, to their commissioner, as far as possible, to prevent de. ters crossing the Ticine territory. It was difficult to en- force this, however, inasmuch as the commissioners had no direct relations with the Austrian authoritie: has rece'ved the first delivery ‘The foverenrent of salt from the Lombard stores of Maragno. Italy. EXTRAORDINARY GOVERNMENT DEMAND—EXTEN- SIVE CONFISCATIONS IN LOMBARDY—ESCAPE MAZZINI—THE SARDINIANS AND SLAVERY—SH MENT OF POLITICAL EXILES TO AMERICA—EASTER | AT ROME, ETC., ETC. It will be remeinbered that M. Montanari was one of | patty lately executed at Mantua, The Gazeta del | lo says, that immediately after the unfortunate government called upon his sur fontanari, to pay within twenty- the cost of seizing. try- although the government ‘m. The the Popo man’s execution, the viving brother, Count four hours the sum of 27,060 lire, ing. and hanging his broth had previousiy confiscated th Turin Parlamento of 29th ult. tates of its blishes a list filling columns of type, of the names of Lombard exiles whose proverty is confiscated. The list includes many noble | families. There is, however, talk in Milan of the speedy substitution of the civil for the military power through- out Lombardy, together with a total amnesty, The London Morning Advertiser says :—‘ We learn fr good authority, that not only was Mazzini in safety at ¥, notwithstant- the Cate of the latest advices from It ing oll the vigilance of the Austrian police, but that may be expected in England in about a fortnight.” We bave no additional information negotiations between Sardinia and Aw in the € for the repr twoo! the clauses adopted, the first d slave becomes free on setting foot on Sardinian soil, or & ship bearing the Sardinian flag, and the second ena penalties azuinst thore engaxed fi the slave fi Respecting the refugees now on their way to N the Parlamento of Turin, of the 30th ult., says March Yesterday n which annmber of twenty-eight guns and a crew of two hundred and seven: eight ‘mon, commanded by Chevalier Jaceia, There fifty-six refugees op board. The twenty-six waiting her arrival at Villa Franca are to be added, +0 that the entire number will bo eighty-twe. | Six young Italians, who were at N’ passage in the corvette. The: {n America, The government should mnees with the sailors may save their allowance money, which will be paid then on reaching New York. | To night or to-morrow the San Giovanni will quit the harbor, towed by a steamer. It was forbidden to go board, but a number of inhabitants of Nice and forein- ers repaired to Villa Franca to see the corvette Wedoesday and no othe Rom ee will have left Villa Fran. are expec! is full of sight-reeing foreieners, drawn thith attractions of the Easter week. The Pologna Gazette states that six perso ated at Pesaro on the 16th omitted in 1849 or '50, r. George Nelson, @ British subject from Cor: were 6: for political otf#n r the ban of the police, and is ordered loan Charge d’Affaires had not arrived oa the 24th ult. Tuscany. EXPULSION OF AN ENGLISH SU¥JECT—INSURRECT ION Av PALERNO—ARRESTS AND EXECUTIONS KN SICILY —GOVERNMENT ALARM AND ROYAL CAUTION. The Grand Duke has piously contributed five thousand uiléing a church at Vieana ia com. fi ns towar memoration of the Emperor of Austria's happy escape The expulsions from Tuscany of a Mr. Crawford, Fnglich subject, has been the subject of a very energ: onstrance addressed by England to the ornment. The Piedmenicse Gazette anys, under date of the 27th ult, “We learn that an attempt at insurrection took place Palermo, but was promptly repressed. Five been executed, and three hundred arrested. been informed that this inteigence was telegraphed the Intendente General of Genoa, and we regret that mportant a fact has neither been offivially contradicted nor confirmed.’’ From other sources it appears thet a Swiss soldier was | found assassinated in the streots of Palermo, Ho had been poigearded, and on his beast was found the polgn- ord, with a pieoo of paper atiaehed, on which was written the words, ‘Vengeance of Sazciai.”” ‘The euthorities nogined, or wished it to be supposed, that they had Oisoovered a vast conspiracy. The nvtorions Goneral Pilengieri, who is still Governor of Sicily, had several persons arrested and abot, He at the aame time publish- ed a proclamation of the most violent character, in which hreatens to raze the cities of sicily to the ground, a 1 them into ploughed fields. The olarm aproadi Jes, all tho Sicilians residing there were orderad lly excepted by the King. When the account fair reached Naples, the King was on she ove tarting for Cuserta, but he postponed his journey, part on account of the state of public affeirs ‘and par f the illness of one of his children. ‘The by the royal family during loly rinelpal churches did not take place, it bet imprudent for the King to show himvoif EB, A conscription is at present in source a(t is generally rnmored Uaat the Vicer pagine that Abbas Pasha, like o 4 to take ad rant the wean y & coup of some kind to bis own advantege, IN THE LAW OF ENTAIL—U. S. WAR STEAMER AT GIB- , the government pre bills tion to the the floating debt, to the erestion of thirty millions of annval rentes in three per cent stocks; to the recognition of ten and a half per cent on the unconverted coupons; to constitutional reform; and to the principle of of family estates to the eldest son. The U. S. frigate Constitution, ounpere (oye from at ace number: ing forty-four vessels, has been placed under the orders of ES. Gazette (doubtful Leas te mentioned—had presented 2 note of the most amicable they come within the reach of the law they shall be immediately prosecuted, The London police are said to have prepared in of criminals, is au- recogai- tion and revification of the Steuerverein took place on the 224 ult., all questions of difficulty being reserved for ies quartered jumerous deser- tions bad taken place from the Austrian troops slong the frontier, which had been a source of much annoyance The council had given orders to the progress of ia. aber of Deputies, on the 20th ult, the bill | n of the slave trade was discussed and | ring dhat the morning the corvette San Giovanni, litienl refugees are to be convey: ed to New York, arrived at Villa Franca. The vessel carries ¢, have obtained a free ¢ going to seek fortune to feed the refugees, and | to give each of them 7Ofr. on the landing. Those who a. ucal gore ersons have We have ne capital, with the exception cf « few who were vity is observable in the military depart on ive al- of re of ike ing on of of its of n- ver- or IP. ix om he | on cts ty- re in on Ou 2 hor xe to at to 50 nd ng to of of ng in of oy Porte to restore order in Syria, There Turkey. MENSCBIROFF’S EMBASSY—THB OTTOMAN AND TBE GREAT POWERS—THE “SHRINES,” legotiations continue between the Divan avd Prinee Mensehikeff. The latter has addressed circular to the ambassadors, informing them of his nomination as Rus siap that the other powers will agree . wit views of . Accounts from —— men‘ion bg oi there se — See aon ‘ussian court, disavowing tention ox the part of Rusnia to disturb the integrity of the Ottoman and stating that the imms mission was to exact the due fi made with Turkey two years since. With respect aig oe eage F ywers inter: a men’ stion. And Vienna letters to the Morning C) state that on the 27th ult. s courier arrived at Vienna from Baron Rrunow, the Russian Minister in London, annourcing that did not intend to interfere in the affair of the Shrines. Female Fashions for April, [From Le Follet, of Paris.) Notwithstanding the capricious state of the weather, the ‘ Mode,’ accustomed to the changes of the season, continues its course, Sepang here and there vest of rich novelties. The materials for robes vary greatly. For robes, necligées, and mort abies. tremer, teill- patterns & ning nettes and sois de laines are much used. The are pretty and original. A now kind of crsped material— a wixture of wool and silk—is to become much in demand. The workmanship of this tissue ia a close tion ef the China crape shawls. fe have said that a reaction is taking place in our fashions, and that the Spanish style—so graceful and be- coming—will be discerned in the ornaments and trim. mings ef the coming season, and will, booger be adopted with enthusiasm by ladies of taste. Not! ing can be more becoming than tioating lace over fair shoul- ders, or thrown gracefully, in the form of a straight searf or striped mentilla, over the arms asd shoulders. The capuchon of Chantilly, edged with a deep black lace, is a novelty, and is added on a mantelet of taffetas. It isa convenient and pretty costume, as the lace round the capuchon forms a veil when drawn over the head. rk green or Eugénie blue, with black flowers Midebll -y borders, are the colors in yogue for silk dresses. The mires antiques fiambées, with satin flowers thrown here and there, have a very beautiful effe, For ful! dress of rich materials, a mostly chosen as trimming; we ha an innovation gradually groming in @ i of the year, which is, that the flounces increa: in number, and consequently diminish in width. M: robes négligées, or even full dress, have the skirts trim- med with twelve or fifteen small flounces, which is ver; retty, berides having the advantage of not being so easi- 4 put out of order when sitting down. The double skirts, by @ little careful attention, way be raised without being perceived; but ladies who are not sufficiently skilled in this manquvre, should abstain from wearing them, as nothing can be more ungraceful than a crumpled robe. The Valencias cachemire is one of the most remarkable novelties. The ground is of a light shade, with white or any bright stripes, composed of a single thread worked in arabesque, producing a very pretty e‘fect. ‘The make of mantelets will not be definitely known un- til the weather beoomes warmer. ‘The barquines and long bodies appear to predominate; it ix only the exception to see any of the robes Marie Louise made sometimes in white muslin, or white or pink taffetas; but there are a few Isdies who attemot to wear the low body, short round waist, and small sleeves, by which Marie Louise ie distinguished. The make of bodies is very varied; they are cut in twenty different manners. One of the prettiest models in the Spanish style of the time of Charles V,, hasa collar of progressive slashes over the revers round ihe low body; the sleeves have sometimes three byl slashes at the bot- tom: at others, there is but one oblong slash, reaching the bend of the arm; the two sit are cut in parallel squares, and attached by «mall buttons. © The sleeve: sometimes open the whole length. The pagode sleeves are large, trimmed with three bouillonaes of tulle, falling, ax it were, beneath the upper sleeve, and fastened by three bows of ribbon; this style is very becoming. ‘The skirts are trimmed in general to match the body, with bouffans, eoques, bows of ribbon, rows of fringe, or inclined coques. ‘We need searcely mention the rage for embroidery en muslin, tulle, silk and satins. Embroidered dresses have the patterns ‘worked in bright colors, such as gold, violet, white, sky blue, &. ¥ Young ladies wear the robes a [a viellie, These robes ‘are composed of a coreage, with small basquines, open en cour to the waist, over an embroidered guimpe of Bruscels lace, with an ‘application of muslin work. The two sides of the corsage are fastened together by broad ribbon to match, tied in the middle of double horizontal eoques; the sleeves are cut upin the front of the arm, attached by three bows. ‘The new sleeves are the Anna Bolena, cut in a single ece, joined as low ag the bend of the arm, and then falling fiat beiind the arm; it is uenecessary to aay that they are lined with a contrasting color. The rec! bodies are more and more in favor; the utility of hav- ing two bodies to one skirt accounts for this. The high open bodies are made with barquines. The mantelet styled printannier is composed of black lace, or insertions of cambrai and taffetas. For the theatre, or carriage dress, immense mantilles of lace are already in demand, the taste for which has become quite decided. Cavorgs AND BonneTs.—Never have the forms of these foe tp Lea reer nor worn more backward on the ; Bor have they ever woon m i % ments. It seems wonderful how so urued Garten isbon, and how many detached flewers, can be made to ge on so small a compass. . ‘The newest bonnet we have seen is destined for Long- chanips. The front is cut open in five places, to allow of & puffing of tulle. On account of the bonnet being placed so far back on the bead, the inside is obliged to be much trimmed with bouillonnes of tulle, Parma violets, or other pretty flowers. Sometimes the tulle is replaced by edged bloude, mixed with silver thread. Small curled ostrich feathers, bouquets of knotted feathers, bunches of peach and almond blossoms, are all used for outside ornaments. The erepe-crepe, crepelixse, summer blondes, gauze, and silk tulle are the principal tissues, in con- junction with bands of satin, terry velvet, or taffetan, employed for the new capotes ; rosettes, bows of satin or gaure ribbon, cover the edge, crown inside, and curtain of the capote; the strings are of an enormous width, left floating ; the bonnet is fastened by narrower etrings brosched under the chin. The little caps are in great vogue for in-door or theatre costume. Caps for dinner at home are penerally formed of tulle de soie, with alternate rows of narrow blonde and gauze ribbon; they are rather pointed, a la Marie Stuart, with strings of taffetas ribbon; “the barbes are composed of tulle de Lyon, edged with a narrow blonde, the join hidden by a very narrow ribbon. ‘The taste for garnitures of ribbons is greatly increased in consequence of the beautiful designs and variety now roduced. “Morning caps, robes de chambre, seignoirs, 5 are much ornamented with ribbons, embroidery, aud point de Venise. Waistcoats aré still much in vogue, composed either of lace or embroidered muslin over plain moire. The canezous gilets, of muslin, csmbrie, and nainsook, with raised embroidery, are much in demand; the prin: tanniere silk, and the new foulards. The flowered gros Naples have frequently the casaques, gilets, aud skirts made of the same material. We must mention that basquines attached to the bod: are entirely prohibited, but the bodies are lengthened, and form the basquines by being sloped at the seams be- hind and under the arms. Young ladies wear white muslin bodies, with colored skirts; these bodies are made full into a band at the waist, to which is attached a worked frill: they are fastened round the waist by a sash of ribbon; the akirta are gene- rally made of small checked silks of light colors, such as Bue or ale pink, &e, ‘Yhe robe Indienne, for yeung ladios, is very fashion able; it is a magnificent double taffetas, with an Indian embroidery, imitating flounces, formed 6f wreaths of dif- ferent kinds. White tarlotane, spotted with violets, is much worn for small evening parties. Markets. Loxpon Moxvy Manner, April 6—1 P. M.—There is no particular ebange to-day to recordin the pricas of Eng lish stocks, and the tone of the market continues steady. From this cireumstance it may be inferred that the de bates in Parliament do not exercise as yet any essential influence on the market, and the dealers are probably awaiting the issue of the various measures to be brought forward. The position of continental affairs is now toler | ably tranquil, and no commotion, it appears by the,ac counts from America, will arise from the British move ment at Hondu: Consols are 99% to 100 for money, and 100 to 3, for account. Exchequer bills, 6s, to: 128. preminm; ‘bank stock, 228 to 40; India bonds, 43 to 47 premium, The market for Mexican bonds exhibits a buoyant ai pect, and a further rise of one per cont ix noticeable in their value. The large declaration of votes given in fayor of Santa Anna, and other satisfactory details from the republic, {mpart a healtty tone to these securities. The rice this morning opened at 27% to 2724, but has since maproved to 28. Spanish certificates are fatter, and have fallen from 9 to 84; a 834. The price at Madrid for tl securities is marked at 63. Spanish three per cents are quiet at 48% to 4034. Sardinian are steady at 07 to 98; Peruvian serip 2% (0/4 pm; Turkich sexip 234 to 3 pr. is dull, and attention at prewnt a The railway market appears to be turned from these investments. There can be no doubt, however, but that they will in time meet with public approval, and be considered a good invest. ment for capital. The results of the half yearly meet- ings have certainly proved more encouraging than was generally expected, and the present abundance of money lias enabled many compenies to effect a marked reduction in their debenture debte, The following are the transactions in mines Agua Fria, 244 ; Anglo-Califor ian, 1% to 1g Brazilian Cocaes and Cuiaba, 6% ; Carson's Creck, % ; Colonial Gotd, 3%; Great Nugget Vein (issued at ; 84 104; Mexican and South American, 1) Nouveeu Monde,’ 254 ; Nova Scotia Mining and Copper Smelting, 7 to 6 ; Port Philip, 1 to 14 ; Quartz Hock, 14g ; Waller, 144 ; West Mariposa, 135, Three o’cleck.-—Consola ave steady at 190 to 3; for money. and 1003¢ to 14 for aceount, Mexitan 28, Spanish Certi fieater 834 to 4. ‘ EROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. LiveRroot, April 5, 1853. We have to report less animation in cotton during the past three days, though the business has been to a fair extent, the sales reaching 24,000 bales, of which specula- tors and exporters take 7,500 bales, the market closing firraly at the above quotations. ‘There bas been aa active deinand for goods and yarns in Manchester, at full prices. The corn market bas again been very dull, with a decline in wheat of 2d. per bu and in flour of 6d, per barrel, with very limited transactions, WRIGHT, GANDY AND CO.'S, CIRCULAR. N Livenroot, April 6, 1853 Cortox.—On Saturday the market for this staple elored steadily at the improvement noticed in our circular aé vices per America. The Africa arrived an Sanday, bot in absence of later Southern accounts as to the probable ‘alling off in receipts, no importance was attached vo her advices, and Monday's operations were comparative! limited, both the trade and speculators acting wit! cation. This morning a languid feeling prevailed amongst buyers; as the day advanced, however, the demand in- croased. aud we close firmly at the quotations of last week, the bulk of the business being done in « few bande, ‘The sales for three days were estimated at— Bales, Spec. bE cpt. Amer, Brasil Egypt. Surat Satarday....7,000 2,000 6.000 800 100 00 Monday 8.000 2,000 6,700 300700800 Tuerday,,...8,000 2000 7,500 900 - 20 Spring, the , | WIS PARTICIPATION IN THE RINK 634d. 513 164. time is about 79,000 bales. “mn market is reported as firm, with a bid. ‘ie S3ea. en | of business doing: are en- Murderer: MURDER— INTER: VIEW WITI HIS 8ON—SENTENCE. Philadel; Bulletin, April 15. lah festen the mitader of” We. Rink seene Spring by to establish an advance. but ne having lit- the nee in present prices of the raw material, only operate to a limited extent. ‘The affivals of grain have been }, and the market has ruled dull, a further concession of 1d. per 70 Ibs. on wheat, and 3d. a 6d. per bbl. on flour, has been"submitted to on the limited sales effected. ne MHENRY’S CIRCUL snes Liverpoot, April 5, 1853. Provisions.—The demand for bacon is not so-brisk, but any im; it decline with moderat receipts is ly. quiet, at the high rates beef or pork there is me improvement. Lard is steady, at 50s. a 5ls. Nothing doing in tallew or cloverseed. In rice no change. BreaPervrrs —A further decline of 1s. per barrel has = baal ina a of varie Ad foes, i nent singular! sluggish. A few days of geni have ecked speculation, and made holders imid. Large imports of Freneh and Spanish flour add to the depres- sion. Wheat is steady, but quiet. White Indian corn retails at 30s:: yellow much wanted at 31s, Corron.—The Africa’s advices received here on Satur- lous accounts, without y have not had any effect on this market, which has been fairly supplied at prices ‘sixteenth to one-eighth of a penny per Ib. below the reek, the s: Micteiong being 7,000 one being for ex- rt or speci chester, a want of confidence the maintenance of the late advance in the raw mate- rial cheeks business and induces producers to accept of current prices rather than go into any stocks. * IncrEAsep VALUE OF Property IN MARYLAND —We have the the following official returns, says the Baltimore Sun, of the new assessment of and reas property in the subjoined counties of this ‘tate, which we compare with the old asseasment:— Old assessment. New assessment. Allegany... . » $4,138,089 $8,980,959 ‘Anne Arundel. 6,842,120 410,702 Carroll. 6,664,774 038,940 8,382,682 1,492,162 3,354,280 4,105,054 18,067,150 3,739,908 5 3,401,920 3,861,597 11,886,260 Rit’ + 3,546,768 Total... .......-973,577,804 ‘This exhibits an increase in thirteen counties, of $19,710,988. The remaining eight counties and the city of Baltimore will, no doubt, show a much larger increase. 4,980,746 1,957,587 4,170,843 4,977,706 20,458,801 4,621,725 720 CompLimentary Visit or INpIANS TO Presipent.—On Saturday afternoon last the delega- tion of Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw,and Shawnee Indians, now in Washington, were conducted by Geo. W. Monypenny, Esq., Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to the Executive Mansion, where they were honored with an interview by the President of the United States. They were introduced by the Com- missioner. The delegation consisted of Judges Hicks, Adair, and Peeg of the Cherokees; Messrs. Bampson Folsom and Thompson McKinney, for the Chickasaws and Chocktaws respectively, and Capt. James Park for the Shawness. Judge Hicks ad- dreseed the President on the part of the united dele- terms, assuring his visiters that under his. adminis- tration the rights and interests of the Indians should receive full consideration and regard. The principal business of the Cherokee branch of the delegation in Washington isto negotiate for the re-sale of the 800,000 acres, or ‘‘neutral ground,” originally ob- tained by the nation from the United — Intelligencer, April 5. Coxvent aNd Acapemy or Sr. Axn.—Five ladies of the community of the Sisters of Mercy came passengers, on last Monday, in the Umpire No. 3, and proceeded immediately up the river for Fort Smith, whore they purpose establishing, carly in April, a heuse of education. Those ladies have been educated in some country more healthy er better calculated for a fe- male seminary of learning than the site now selected, boing lacatad hetwéen the two most flourishing cities in the State of Arkansas. We congratulate our neighbors on the south side of the river on the arri- val of this colony of Sisters of Mercy among them.— Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer, March 16. List states that the export of ice from the port of follows: — To Havana, 727 tons; Matanzas, 250; Gibraltar, 130; Port Spain, 255; Kingston, Ja., 317 ante 103; Nassau, 74; New Orleans, 9,92 C) sacola, 100;—total for March, 13,346. Previously, since January 1, 23,239; total for 1853, 26,585; same time for 1852, 30,459 tons. ANNEXATION OF CHARLESTOWN AND Boston.— The Bunker Hill Aurora says it is understood that at a meeting of the legislative committee, on the 30th ult., it was decided te give to the the annexation of Charlestown and n, a bill, the details of which are to be settled hereafter. The Aurora learns that Charlestown will be included in the county of Suffolk, bat will remain in the con- gressional and senatorial] districts as now established, and will probably form a representative district of itself. Froripa Inprans.—The Ocala Mirror says :— Ye did think for a season we were destined soon to have a Seminole war; but we think our friends abroad need have no fears of being scalped. The State declaration of war, to take effect on and alter the 4th of May next, we presume will not be carried out, and Billy will hardly be found without he ia huated; as there can hardly be & war without-its having some beginning. we will likely have none. The general government will not accept our removal of our Indian relations. If that accomplishes Bo more, we hope it will enable the authorities to keo> a sufficient force on the Indian borders to protect securely the frontier inhabitants and their property. But we de- sire, in justice to the froatier settler, for the prosperity of the State, and in mercy to the remnant of Seminoles that the government take immediate and efficient mei sures to carry them West. cn tombers may seom, and as eany as the task may spear to be, the removal of without skilfel management, will be attended with the loss of much ti and money, Térhape many lives. Getter let them ri main until we settle them out, which a few years more will enable us to do, than adopt some course for the removal that is impracticable or of doubtful tendency. Escare or Prisoners.—Coor ImpupEnce.—We learn from the Florida Democrat that three men, confined for robbery in Pensncola, effected their eseape from pri- son on Tuesday night, leaving behind them the following letter:— Paysacota, April 5, 1863. We, the undersigned, feeling that an apology is due from ‘us to the Sheriff, Marshal, and others, of our departure from this place, apologizi this method dat the ame time to thank you all ki ly for your polite attentions to us, and for the gentler: ly manner you have treated us in; but as our duty ealin us ina different direction, we, as men, cannot lay idle here, while perbaps our dear dependants are in want, if not ot bread, at loast of our company. We therefore leave you, rt in friendship on our our side, sincerely trusting that you will pardon us for any little trouble we have given you, and not think too hard of those whom misfortune bas visited. With due respect to all the good folks, we have the honor to aubseribe ourselves, yeur mort obedient servante, GEO. C. ENSLINE. R. B. LEWIS. JOHN DIXON, Sinovu.an IyorpENnt.—A correspondent has sent the Christian Intelligencer the following account of a sin- gular cecurrence ;—" Last Saturday, Rev. Mr. Stimson, of Castleton, was invited to preach 's funeral rermon in the church of Schodack, Rev, Mr. Bailey being sick and unable to officiate. While he was olfering prayer, pre- ceding the xermon, a white dove flew into the church, and slighted directly on his head. Mr. Stimson appeared a little startled by the arrival of the unexpected visitor, but ins moment he calmly raised his hend, and gently removed the bird. It flew upon the gallery, but after a few moments it returned and alighted on ‘the Bible be tween his bands, where it remained until he had con- cluded the prayer. The dove was then caught by Mr. Stimson, and given to the sexton.” SETTLEMENT oF THE KoscrvsKo Case.—We learn from an examination of the docket of the Circuit Court for the county of Washington. that the judgment ren- dered by the Supreme Court at its last term against Mosars. Ulysses Ward, Jacob Gideon, and J, B, H. Smith, as recurities on the second bond of the Inte George Bomford, administrator de bonis non of the late Thaddeus Koscius- ko, has been ities above named; he securities of sai Bomford on 2 previous bond, has also paid his proportion of his liability, leaving only the part duc by James Car- rico (who wa on the bond with Mr. Scott) unpaid, which rt will aleo doubtless soon be paid by Mr. Carrico. us has ended this wearisome and perplexing suit.— Washington Republic, April 14, Appointments by the President, By and with the Consent of the Senate, Jaroes Buchanan, of Penoaylv @inary and mipinter plenipotent of America at the conrt ef the Uni B ad Iceland, in place of Joseph K. Ingersoll, ce- signe’ George 8. Waidon, to be district attorney of the United States for the Northera district of Alabama, Samuel Ridenour, pestinaster, Hagerstown, Maryland. Archibald M. Campbell, postmaster, Fayetteville, North Carolina, Srrive yx The Massaonuserrs Leoisiarune. in the House, on the 14th instant, the Committee on Pay Ko!l reported an increase of fifty ceotea day to the members of the Legivlature and tbe Executive Council. ‘ashington | w) ou. B | brent de Spring have, your Honor. in this country have founded the St. Mary's Academy | of Little Rock, which is in most flou eon- dition, and pialy spoken of by all jain with the institati ‘e understand that the Right Rev. Dr. Byrne given the Sisters of Mercy one-half of the college unde of St. Andrew for educational purposes. ere ig no point in the whole western Tur Icz TRADE OF Boston.—The Shipping | Boston, for the month ending March 31, has been as | ile, 802; Galveston, 425; Charleston, 234; Pen- | State troops, but have appropriated $200,000 for the | the abruptness | Leutenant Buckley, without the orlmainal having reesived any intimation of the object of their errand. Nothing was said upon the subject in his presence: bat all the Witnesses, after leaving the cell, expressed their convic- tion that the prisoner was the man whom they saw ron- ning down Chestnut street, from the store of Mr. Rink, at ii eke subseqaset oils interview that he gull was juent nt LA man admitted to Mr. Me! ‘foreman of the Grand Jur that he was in the store of Mr. R, a moment after the fatal blow was struck. Several of the Grand Jurors were present at the time of the conversation, and they pointed out to the man the inconsisteney of the he had told. He maintained. however, that he had tol truth, and that he had no hand commission of the Several new facts have recently been brought te light whieh tend to confirm sus ‘and an tice of the guilt of & matter of certainty. His sen re- collects the’ father raring been out upon two stormy af- ternoons subsequent to Christmas. Upon one of these occasions he returned home with his clothes soiled with mud, which he accounted for by saying he had fallen in the ‘slush. A lady who saw the murderer ronning from the seene, says he lipped in Sighth below Chest- nut, and fell in the slush ; he got up: ‘at onee, and continued his flight. The recollections of young Arthur confirm this statement. ‘Another lady states that she was passing slong Ch nut at the time of the murder; a mam who was pale ran out of the store of Mr. Rink so suddenly a to run against her, and knock her umbrella out of her hand. She says that Spring answers the description of this man, and she gives as her reasonafor not disclosing this fact before, her unwillingness to be brought before the public as a witness, A day or two since, Arthur Spring, Jr., pal a visit to: his wretched father, in his cell loyamensing prison. ‘The son offered to shake the hand of his father, andex- — Pressed a desire to be reconciled with him. The parent charged his offs; with having committed the crime of which he (the er) had been convicted. san argued with the father upon the Impossibility of having done it, when every moment of bis time was ac- counted for during the evening upon which the murder was committed. Ider Spring insisted doggedly upen his own innocence, a: pom the guilt of the son, and the ‘ties finally separated without the slightest manifesta: tion of forgiveness or recouciliation on the part of the wretched culprit. At about a quarter to 9 o'clock on Satorday, Arthur Spring, the condemned murderer, was brought from pri- | son and placed in the prisoner's doe, preparatory to $93,288,793 | THE | | | gation, and was replied to by Mr. Pierce in kind | the eir order, for the instruction of | young ladies in all the branches of an enlightened | of the first scheola of Europe, and since their arrival | | titioners for | | By: befc nd put it into | found it in Maguire's yard, back being sentenced to death. There waa a, Elapler Hiee court room, almost crowd sur- id the room itself crammed suffocation, The utmost decorum ; and not a taunting expression was heard to from vhe lips of any one of the auditory. The prisoner looked well, even better than common, and did mot show the aught et trace of anxiety as he sat in his box. Hiscoun- nel bo: Joseph M. Doran, stood near him, resting against th ; As 008. aa silence was obtained, the etriet At. tormey, Wim, B. Reed, arose and said :— THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S SPERCH. lease your Honors—The prisonerat the bar, Arthur Spring, on the 21st of March, being @rraigned leaded not guilty to,» bill of indictment found by th rand Jury, charging him with the murder of Ellen Lynch. On the 24th of March, afer a patient trial, he was found guilty of murder of the frst degree. For sufficient rea- sons, to which I need not allude, a second trial waserdered on the application of the prisoner. On the 28th of March that second trial began, terminating in a verdict, by avother jury, of guilty of murder of the first degree. No part of my duty remains to be disc! + te move your Honors for judgment on that I therefore move the Court for judgment of death upon Arthur elder, who stands convicted of the murder of Lynch, of the first degree. ‘Mr. Doran said, as counsel for the prisoner in the dock, being of opinion that he bas had « fair and impartial trial, Tinow of no reason why judgment of the law should gt alert pring, bar yu onhing i ei el ur Spring, have why the judgeent of the faw should ‘bot be’ prosou May it ‘The prisoner then arose, and in a manner partaking more ofa flush tham an excitement, began a» speech in firm, rapid, but somewhat ramb! manner. firm- ness was remarkable. A quiet ity hie speech, and there did not appear to be the slightest re- lation of father animating the breast of the el toward his son. ARTHUR SPRING’S SPEECH. Your Honors—I hsd no act nor part in the murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch. any moment; but before I die, I Thad no part in the murder. what I know about it, I will. hand in it. I know nothing aboi my thoughts. Iam not afraid to any one, My trunk of Mrs. Lynch, and I told there, I would be suspected ‘of He said that he ‘Thirteenth street, and stayed with of 10, and then went to Maguire's, Mr. Maguire went to bed. | He went w = Hy and broke open He must have committed so. I never told Byrnes say & word to him about it. and brought me three oranges. out of his pocket a two pound son had taken it out of Heath time, there, for 373g cents, and gave a Greenwich Bank. She eould not it, and told me to take the gra) butI took the meney back. ‘two pound weight. It must have been told to him by my son, as 1 did net know price fore | about it. My son was down in the barroom | I.got down. When I got up I saw some shirts on | the table; my son tol to put the bloody one on, and say it came from ight with Carroll. I rolled the | | | | | house, | my God, and every otbers up and put them under the table. I don’t know where he got them from; he got up frst. We both went to breakfast, but didn’t stay long there, and xe were done we went into the barroom. not.stay long there, but went out and se where he had committed the robbery, and must have | committed the murder, and got the money. I stayed at Maguire’s until the officers came there, and asked if there was a man named Spring boarded there. I asked them what they wanted with him. One of them said they wanted bim to take a ride with him. I said lam the man. One of them asked me to take a drink. I took a glass of ale at the bar. We then went out and into the carriage, and drove down to the house in street. Idid not get out, but one or two of the oficers went in, When they came out they drove to the station This was the’ first I knew of the murder; 1 thought my son had only taken the money. I am inno- cent of the murder, and will leave it to the public, to body; Iam willing to die for it, and I know I’ must die. These are ‘my dying words. I was brought up respectably, and have been an honest man | all my life, Ihave never boen in liquor but twice in my life. “Now, your Honors know all I have to say about it, and I will die an innocent man, and am willing to die. [ call my God to witness my innocence. We have endeavored to give the speech of Spring in the precise languege in whieh it was spoken; but so difficult ‘wos it to hear many of his words, and so rambling wero his ideas, that we may have misunderstood him in some of the minor points, He would partly utter a sentence, nd then reconstructit again, changing entirely the sub: ject matter of it. Upon one or two occasions, we wero under the impression that he was about to commit him- self, by giving an account of part of the murderous trans action: but aftera moment’s hesitation he fully recov- cred himself, and avoided the dangerous topic. This was the ease when he spoke of the boy getting into the house of Lynch with the brandy on the night of the murder. JUDGE KELLEY’S REMARKS. Arthur Spring, you have been convicted of the highest crime known to the law of this Commonwealth—raurder in the first degree. An impartial jay, have foand that you did wilful ly, deliberately, ‘and with premeditation, murder Ellen Lynch, and with the correctness of that finding the Court is satisfied. It therefore only remains for us to pronounce he dread penalty which the law at- taches to so atrocious an act. Tha‘ is the for- feiture of your life. Before pronouncing it, let me urge you to appropriate the few brief days that remain to you to preparation for meeting Him whose knowledge of your whole life is perfect, and whose decrees, knowing not the limits of time, are absolute and enduring as the heavens, His ear is ever open to — of the penitent sinner, and if you hope for merey, look to Him as ite only source. from man you have nothing to ao No shadowy doubt of yonr guilt lingers on the judicial or the popular mind, You, have, Indeed, ae tice ted and, convicted. For though the jury was, irreg consti- tuted, it has not been ‘alloyed that it heard any but com- petent testimony, or that any which was competent was witbheld from it.’ It heard fully and solely the legal evi- dence in the case, and like the jury upom the yerdiet of which we are now about to enter judgment, it pronounced: you guilty. I need not recall to your mind the details of the horrible tragedy, but as « reason why are nd the pale of hope, save from Him whose merey is iniinite, let me remind you that it is no less clear that you mur- dered Hornora Shaw, than that you took the life of Ellen Lynch; nor is it less apparent that in your vain effort to conceal your crime, you attempted to consume the two infant children of your victim. Remember these things. Believe that your days on earth must be but few. Expect. not reprieve or pardon, but prepare to meet the fultil- ment of the sentence of the law. It is considered and ad- judged by the Court, that the prisoner at the bar, Arthur pring, be taken from hence to the jail of the county of PI rilagelphia, from whence he came, and from thence to the place of execution, and that he be there hanged by the neck until he is dead. As goon as Judge Kelley had concluded bis sentence, which was delivered with considerable foeling—it bsing the first sentence of death the Judge had ever delivered— he ordered the officers to eee that every person in the court room remained seated, until the Marshal and bie éfficers could remove the prisoner. This order was strictly obeyed; and the consequence was, that Spring was taken from the prisouer’s box, aud pluced in a carriage in wait- ing, and driven off to prison without the least gommotior or crowding. Before the prisoner left the court room, his counsel, Mr. Doran, stepped up to him, and snid—'' Myr. Spring, there is now no yy hope for your life. You should ond for a priest, and endeavor to make the proper prepa ration for death and a future life.”” Spring, in the most resolute manner, turned his faco towards Mr. Doran, and, looking him full in the face, said, “Twill not do it.” after’ ai