The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7433. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1858. PERSONAL. Cone ERAONAT LETTER OF IMPORTANCE, FROM CHATHAM, A, econ, for Mee Balink ow tinct the ge JNTQRMATION WANTED_OF THOMAS of Tallanstown, in the County of Loutl Hived in thi county shout two yours ago ‘of was in Philadelphia. His brother John wishes to seo ‘him at J.B. Callan’s, 219 Bowery. Now York and Phila- delphia yapers p'ease copy. jf ee ees MISS MARY HAYES, WHO, IT IS BELIEVED, ides in the city of New York or Philadelphia:—If you swill direct a letter to Joseph 5. Newark, New Jorsey, stating your address, you will hear of something’ plese: and valuable IERAN, Ireland, who ar. ‘When last hear: SPECIAL NOTICES. MERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. — ANNUAL A’ Meoting of eer to the Amerioan Medical ation, which is to meet in New York on Tus » of May. are invited to present their credentials to tho Committes of Arrangements, at the committee room al tached to the Presbyterian Church, No. 65 Bloeokor strect, Roar Hrondway, a4 soon as possible after thelr arrival. Delegates from’ the city of New York and ite vioinity are partioularly requested to, a tickets, and Me Mgy, botwegn the P. ITIZENS AWAKE! 4C.—THE ADVEREIBEMERT Ce; der this head in yesterday's paper, signed WM. RATING, was neither weitton nor slened byt hat geutie. CBLSIOR PIONEER ASSOCIATION FOR MINNE- sota will hold their last public meoting previous to @rawing for choices of their farms, this (Friday) evening, at ‘Ts oolock, ab Chatham Hall. Horaco Grocley is expected to addrres the meeting. The public are invited. A fow more members will be received. Copies of the constitution can ‘be had at 204 Grand street. GEO. M. BERTRAM, Provident. Samurt F. Bronger, Secretary, ONESTAR.—EMPIRE DIVISION NO. 1.—THE MEM bors ore requested to attend a regul meeting of tho ‘above Division; at their rooms, 600 Broadway. on Friday evening the 29th instant, at 744 o'clock. Panctusl atten dance is partioularly requested. Ry order of the President. 1B. HETHERINGTOS |, Recording Sceretary. EW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—A MESTING OF the subscribers to the New York Academy of Music ll ‘be held on Saturday Evening, the 7th of May, at 734 o’elow Stuyverant Institute, 659 Broadway, for the purpose of organi: 'ng the Association and tho election of directors. A punctral attendance is particularly requosted. By order ommissioners. WILLIAM If, PAINE, Sootetary. ‘ALL STREET FERRY.—NOTICE.—THE BOATS ON the new ferry from the foot of Wall street to the Foot of Montague strect, Brooklyn, will commence ranning ‘on Monday noxt, the 24’ of May. ‘Commuters ean procuro their tickets on and after Thursday, the 28th inst., at the of- Aico, foot of Montague street. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 22D OF APRIL, IN $75 hie Philadelphie oé (nicht line), $235: one $106 bill timore Bank; two $60 bills on Howard streot Savings Bank, Baltimore; $35 in son same bank; one note of © awn in favor of George W. ne; one note of Henr: favor, of George Ry Rit enoy, $90, 6 months, in favor of Geo. BE Rittoohouse: one due bill of A. G. Aledon, all of Balti: nd other papors of value. George R’ Rittenhouse inside of the pocketbook. The above reward will be Poter Brownring’s Philadelphia Hotel, Jorse ity; or Alexander Dorbyshier, 65 North Wator atroet, Phi- Adelphia; or Geo. R. Rittenhouse, Baltimore Cattle Scales. 5 QUREWARD.—LOST, A SMALL BROWN LEATHER morogeo poodle dog, with a clasp on one side, and a ‘bushy tail on its Handle, supposed t> atrayed from its owner last evening whilo on a tour from Now York to Mont Biano, Any person finding the samo will receive the above Teward, on returning the dear little animalculw to the be- Feaved irs. Partington, in the grand saloon of the Chinese Building, 539 Broadway. 50 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 2TH INST., IN coming from Newark to New York, a pocket book, containing nearly six hundred dollam, priccitally on the ‘echa: Baik of Newark, New Jersey. Whoever will re- ae eet Let aaa conte a to 118 Maiden lane, ‘up stairs, shall receive the above reward. J. ELVERSON & CO. 15 REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY LAST, IN the Bowery, near Bleecker street, or in Broadway. ‘® black velvet reticule, embroidered wateb, to which in, and @ watch key, was made by Mel: ly Brothers whose name is engrave in it, and has a shivorcd dial plate, with Liack figures. ‘To beleft at the office ‘of the Metropolitan Hotel, where the reward will be paid. REWARD-LOST, FROM THE HOUSE 54 NINT [ street, a small tan colored terrier dog, black muzalo, white on breast no collar, Whoover will retarn him shall receive the aboveroward. amore; written id if loft OST—ON WEDNESDAY, 27TH INST., IN WALL si R.& "Sheeley, de Wo.’ 10,f3a, togetior with . Becaley, Liverpool, No. 3 or Wi 7 The tinder will be liveraliy, rewarded by with Wx. F. LADD, No. 25 Wall stroet. O8T--YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE CORNER of Fultonand South streets, or in a Brooklyn omnibus Yo Washington avenue and back, a wallet containing about ‘with seme memoranda, and two gold rinzs and cards, with the owner’ The tinder may retain the money, to the Astor House. OST AND CAUTION.—LOST, A SMALL BUNDLE OF receipts for the dus of the New York Historical So- ‘Sioty. ‘The finder will be suitebly rewarded by leaving thom or sending a note tothe subscriber. All persons are forbid ing to any person except to me. the only authorised ae biel ° a0y DETER A. |. JACKSON, 192 Broadway. OST—IN THE EIGHTH AVENUE C. WEDNES- day erening. April 27, about 8 o’clool 1 ring, white stone, With *he initials C.K. over the figure of s huntin: horn. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at ©. FURMAN’S shirt store, No. 5 City Hall Frenoh’s Hote OST—THIS DAY, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN MADI- Dorin aveane and'Frocbing, £1, 6 ick leather tra- Hing-beq. A liboral reward will bo paid for its recovery ‘upon application at Sammis’ livery stables, Fl Me. Constable, nt Astorin, cr at 107 Madison aven IN FIFTH au T—ON THURSDAY, APRIL 23TH, avenue, between Thirteenth street and Waverley place, a package of map dody, Philadel phi to STUDLEY & xomoly rewarded. INT RECEIPT LOSTAA MINT RECEIPT, NO. 5,022 dated July 17, 1852, for 8538-100 ounces gold bullion payab!o to Oliver Drew, ou order, lias leon lost. The public are cautioned not to réceive or nogotinte the same, as its payment has been stopped at the Wint. W. B. DINSMORE, 59 Broadway. dione up in carpets, marked “ Mrs. Pot: ? Whoever will return the said package No. 87 Canal street, will be hand- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. , OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--THE COPARTNER © ship horetofore existing between the subsoribers, under the firm of WALTER & ASH, is this day dissolved by ite Duco and debts of the frm Witt be settled by either: marty. AL’ Now York, April 12, 1853. . 3. HH. . The plumbing business, &c.. wit) in future be conducted at auc etd stands ‘Nos. 286 and 102 Broadway, by WALTERS # SMITH. ond at 183 William street, corner #f Spruce, by ASH & NICHOLLS. ARTNER WANTED—IN AN ESTABLISHED MANU- factory, with a capital of about $2,000 or $1,000. Ac {uaintance with the business or not makes no difference. ood reference required and can be given. Hers d office. Ts Ne this Address §, T., SOPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE a firm of Josoph Wali 9 All claims nt inuat be presented to Joseph Waiker, within fcom this date, who wil! audit or pay the same; andal Mebt duo to the same firm of Joseph Walker « Co, must bo aid tc Joseph Walker, who Will cazyy on the business ag Beretorirn JOSEPH WALKER. ISAAC PATERSON. Apri: 2, 125%, JON O'BRIEN, PY ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $150 OR $200, BY A Do; cerreotypist. A youne man preferred. Apply to DAVID COHEN, 54 East Broadway, between 12 and 3 ook, ai ~TH 31,500 $1.500. in cash, wishes to join with a young i who Millfurnich a like amount, in » genteel, Incrative business. ten E ADVERTISER, POSSESSING The applicant must have a good general knowledge of busi- ness, aad come well recommended. To save unnecessary trouble, but a party possessing the above amount in Fendy chai will ho treated with A’ single man proferred. Address with real Lame, referer ticed) aud place of interview, A RARE CHAN: $2,000 ce 42 the Grey » in has two large stables, In one or both $4, <an be mado. Full particulars gion b; real name and residence, C. B. A., Horald $4.000 ness, (why ‘will join wi A . (nore others will be no- Horald office. E.—WANTED, A PART. i porson who to $5,000 a yoar addressing, with office. —THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO PUR chase an intorcet in the flour and food busi- .) with some person already established, or having tho same amount, and start a new . K., Herald office, , corner Broome street and 60 streot—Ca pi against loss or damage « iu et, Ae. on a mott favornblo terms, mmedistoly adjusted and promptly pai TREDERICK Te LER, Presitent, SAMUEL WILLE4S, Vico President Bens. J. Pawrz, Secretary. Joun Cox, Surveyor. ‘ N. B.—Applications for insurance in thie company ma; be fort with Mann & Richardson, at the bra ‘Wall street. AN FRANCISCO and briek buildin, oweot rates tn nee ‘cottage. on four lots, ‘Staton Island, nea: easy & INSURANCE. in San F companies. a variety of fruit tre ir Bid Grove. Price $1. AMORL EDDY, (3 Wall stroct. od THE LECTURE SEASON. aL tiennty Fathers wil tp oe? omar * will speak in Zoning, April 30, at Ti, o'cloo Hie Sehools,”? and Schoo! Will be prosent. to oxplain th to their howildered are nd ‘sooking: ta “eatiaty’ thelr wuner’’ o = sate £5 Sathana as the principal Gookstoree’'sed it dove. ‘ths THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX, INTERESTING PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS The Searching of Kossuth’s House by the London Police. An Extensive Supply of Munitions of War Discovered Elsewhere. Another Proclamation by Mazzini. STRINGENT REFUGEE LAW IN FRANCE, Mrs. Stowe’s Reception at Liverpool. RESIGNATION OF THE SPANISH MINISTRY. Revolutionary State of Affairs in Egypt and China. BRITISH DIFFICULTIES IN INDIA. Improvement in Cotton, Breadstaffs, and Provisions, ke., &o., &e. BY THE NOVA SOOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINE LINE, TO PORTLAND—THENCE PY THR BAIN LINK TO BOSTON—AND THENCE TO NEW YORK BY HOUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH, (OFFICE 2 3 . ¢ ae visa re N.S, April 28, 1853, The royal mail steamsbip Canada, Captain Stone, from Liverpool shortly after noon on the 16th instant, arrived at this port attwo o'clock this morning. Her advices from London are to noon on the day of sailing. She brings 142 through passengers and 9 for Halifax. The Canada left here at five o’clock—it is therefore doubtful if she will reach Boston in time for the afternoon train to morrow for New York. At midnight on the 16th the C. exchanged signals with the R. M. steamship Asia, going up the Channel, for Li- verpool. On the 25th instamt the Canada passed a black ball packet, bound westward. ‘The screw steamship City of Glasgow, from Philadel- phia, arrived at Liverpool as the Canada was leaving. ‘The Collins steamship Baltic, from New York 24 instant, arrived out at one o’clock A. M. on the 14th. She fouled the Bell Buoy when going into the Mersey, and lost an anchor and chain. When two days out she broke her crank pin and lay to 26 hours, The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company have contracted with Teed & McGregor, the builders of the steamship Glasgow, for a consort to that vessel, to ply between New York and Glasgow. The new vessel is to be £00 tons larger than the Glasgow, aid 100 more horse power. ‘A Berlin correspondent says that Fritze & Co., of Bre- men, are about to compete with the Washington and Her- mann steamers, by running monthly between Bremen and New York the steamships Hansa, of 3,000 tons and 1,000 horse power, and the Germania, of 1,600 tons and 600 horse power. Both vessels were recently purchased from the German fleet, and the cabin fare ia to be about $90. ‘The new Cunard propeller Taurus has been put on the Levant line. There was a rumor in Paris that the projected transat- lantic steamship enterprise was to be abandoned. ‘The Baltic’s advices from New York had imparted more buoyancy to the cotton market, and the sales of the week ending Friday evening foot up sixty thousand bales, at a slight advance over the rates current at the departure of the Humboldt. Breadstuffs had to some extent recovered from the de- cline noticed by the Arabia, and there was also a slight improvement in the provision market, particularly for bams, shoulders and lard. ‘The latest advices deny that’ any ing :rrection had oc- curred at Barcelona. Affairs in England. THK RECEPTION OF MRS. STOWE AT LIVERPOOL. Mrs. Srowk was welcomed at the landing at Liverpool, on Sunday, the 10th of April, by a large crowd assembled on the wharf, and proceeded to the house of a friead, Mr. Edward Cropper. On Monday morning she met a select circle at break- fast, when Dr. McNeil presented an address of welcome, On Wednesday she met the members of the Liverpool Negro Society. She also, on Wednesday, attended the British and Foreign Bible Society, and was presented with £130 by 2,200 subscribers. On the same day Mrs. Stowe left for Glasgow. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS—THE RIGHTS OF BRITAIN IN CENTRAL AMERICA—THE TAX ON ADVERTISE- MENTS TO BE ABOLISHED—THE SEARCHING OY KOSSUTH’S HOUSE—MUNITIONS OF WAR DISCO- VERED BY THE POLICE, ETO, In the House of Commons, on the lth instant. Sir De Lacey Evans asked the government whether, in their negotiations with the United States, or with the Central American States, the rights and interests of Britain, and of Britishg subjects, in} Honduras, and those of Britain’s ancient ally, the King of the Mosquito coast, had been preserved, or if modified, to what extent? Lord Joux Russet replied, that as negotiations had not yet terminated, it would be premature to go into the subject, or to Isy any papers before the House; but, certainly, it had been the object of the governinent to preserve the rights of Britain and of British settlers in those Sta tes. Mr. Mixer Ginsox brought forward, in an able speech, resolutions—First, to abolish tho duty on advertise- merits; secondly, to permit the chéap periodical press to publish news; and, thirdly, to abolish the pxeise duty on paper. After an intezeetine Aebate, the first resolution—td abolish the advertisement duty—was agreed to, without & division. The second and third were nogatived by a two-thirds majority, The London Zimes states that, upon intelligence re- ceived by the Secretary of State, and the London police having kept watch for some time to find proof that would criminate Kossuth in tho English courts, early on the morning of the 14th, Kossuth’s house in London was searched by the police, acting under a Secretary of State’s warrant. A large store of arms, ammunition, and materials of war was discovered. The German papers say, also, that the recent arresisin Prussia were from information furnished by the English police, who had placed spies on the refugees. In the House of Commons, on Friday, Sir Josava Watmstgy asked the government if these sta‘ements concerning Kossuth were true; and further, whether Great Britain had given arsurance to any foreign power that the refugees should be put under police suryei lance? Lord PaLMerston replied that a warrant was issued to search ahouse at Rotherhithe, [this iain quite a dif. ferent part of London to where Kossuth resides,] but not occupied by Kossuth, and in it were found several thou- vand war rockets, two thousand unloaded shells, and five hundred weight of guppowder. Who these munitions belonged to, he (Palmerston) would not undertake to say. No assurance had been given to any foreign power, be- yond that given to Parliament'that the refugees should not be allowed to abuse the hospitality of the country, Mr. Duncomnr said the place where the munitions were found was a rocket factory, and Lord Palmerston well knew that these very munitions bad been offered for sale 1o the government. Mr. Bricut asked Lord Palmerston if Kossuth really had anything more to do with these rockets than the Or- leans family had. Lord Patarerston replied that he cast no imputationa on Kossuth, It would be subject to future inquiry who the arms belonged to. Lord Dupiey Srvart charged the government with getting up s fale charge against Kossuth, who denied all knowledge of the matter, The subject then dropped. ‘The Jewish Disabilities bill was read a third time. Italy. NEW PRONUNCIAMENTO BY MAZZINI, ETC. A new manifesto from Magzini is reported to have ap- peared at Turin. It is now said that Mazeini and some « his agents have crossed from Malta inte Sicily, Eighty prisoner have beom arresied at Catania . . The French Empire. ILLNESS OF THE EMPEROR—THE NEWSPAPER TRI- ALS—POLITICAL REFUGEES, ETC. The Emperor had been some days sick, but had re- covered. The only noticeable events are the trial of the news Paper correspondenta, {not yet concluded, and some strange developementa of Mr. Vernon appropriating the lion’s share of the purchase money of the Constitutionnel. Stringent regulations as to political refugees in France, are promulgated ; none will be permitted to reside at Lyons, Marseilles, or tho Department of the Seine, without special authorization. Spanish refugees must ‘not approach within one hundred miles of the Spanish frontier, Germans must keep the same distance from Germany, snd Italians from Italy. ‘Ther some talk of voting a jointure to the Em- press, and of pensioning the heirs of Gerard, the French inventor of spinning linen thread by machinery. A submarine telegraphic despatch, dated at Paris on the 16th inst., says:—Four and.a-halves £103.5; Threes, 80.30. Spaly. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY—INSURRECTION AT CATALONIA, ETC. On the 8th the ministry resigned in a body, and after twenty-four hours deliberation the Queen accepted their resignation. General Lursundi was charged to form a new cabinet. ‘The Cortes had resumed its session, There were rumors in Madrid on the 10th of an insur- rection at Catalonia. Austria and Hungary. PIEDMONT’S DEMAND REFUSED—PETTY GOVERNORS ¥OR BUNGARY, ETC. The Correspondence of the 13th announced that the demand of Piedmont had been refused. Count Kerol, the Piedmontese ambassador, had quitted Vienna on a leave of absence. A decree ordains that for the purposes of government, Hungary is to be divided into three districts, with de- puty Governors, subject to the Governor-in-Chief at Pesth. Persia, DIFFICULTY WITH THE BRITISH LEGATION—PRO GRESS OF THE CHOLERA, ETC. Teheran letters, dated February 26, confirm the state- ment that serious misunderstanding existed between the Persian Court and the British Legation, respecting He- rat. No further particulars are given, excepting that the British Minister would probably leave. Cholera was prevailing at Pesth and Caslin, and was advancing towards Teheran. The winter had been very severe. Tarkey. THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA, ETC. Constantinople accounts of March 31, state that the negotiations between the Divan and Prince Merschikoff progresses amicably. Menschikoff requires the confe- rence to be conducted without submitting the corres- pondence to the French or English ministers. To this the Porte assents. The questions of Montenegrin inde- pendence, the destitution of the Greek patriarch, and the ill treatment of Christians, have not heen en- tered on. Prinee Ghika was, on the 2d instant, to resume the go vernment of Moldavia. Egyrt. REVOLUTIONARY STATE OF AFFAIRS. Alexandria dates of April 3d, report great disturbances in Zemen, Arabia, and the authority of the Porte tot- tering. Trade in Egypt continues dull, and prices generally de- clining, to that severe losses are feared. Torfage was in demand, Exchange 90 piastres per £ sterling. Events In India. DISASTROUS REPULSE OF THE BRITISH AT DONA- BEW—QUARREL BETWEEN ARMY AND NAVY OFFI- CERS, ETC. The Indian mail at Marseilles briogs little news of im- portance from Burmah, It was believed that Prince Minjeoder has succeeded in obtaining supreme power at Ava. The arrival of an accredited Burmese Envoy wes daily expected in the British camp. The British repulse at Donabew was more disastrons than at first reported—one hundred were killed or missing. It is stated that the naval and military officers had en- gaged in a quarrel in the presence of the enemy General Goodwin remained inactive at Prome. Much excitement prevailed in India respe:ting the re- moval of two Judges from the Supreme bench, for mal- administration and debt. Trade was dull. Little business had been transacted since the departure of the previous mail. China, © THE AMERICAN COMMISSIONER—NAVAL INTELLI- GENCE—-PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION, ETC. Hong Kong dates are to Feb, 25. The American Com- migsioner was at Macao, but would shortly proceed to Shanghac, Commodore Perry was expected soon. Nothing further had transpired respecting legalizing the trade in opium. The rebellion was progressing, and preparations had been made for the defence of Nankin. At Canton and Shanghae little business had been done since the holidays, Silk at both places had advanced. The U. S. sloop of-war Saratoga, and storeship Si were at Shanghae. Commercial Intclligence. THE LONDON MONEY MAR’ Money was easier, but still in good de: wodation. No discounts under three per cent. The funds during the week were steady; Consols highest price 100%—lowest 10034, closing at 100% for money. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £115,000, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Bell & fon report the business of the week chiony warked by on increased demand for railroad bonds, the transactions in State stocks being comparatively moderate, United States 6's, of '62, 104 a 105, Do, _ do,’ °68, bonds, 110 a 111, Do. do ’67 and '68, stock, 108 a 106. New York State 5's, of ’68 and '60, 98'a 100, lennsylvania 5's, bonds, 87 a 88. ryland 5’s, bonds, 99a 100. Maseachusetts 5's, Bonds, 1073¢ a 10835. LIVERPOOL GOTTON MARKET. The advices per the Canada and Baltic gave increasod confidence to holders, who offered their stocke sparingly and the demand throughout the week being good, an ad- vance of 1-16, a }yd. was established on middling ana good ordinary American, the better and inferior qualities remaining unchanged. ' The sales of the week foot up 59,970 bales, (including 46,630 American,) of which 10,- 800 were on speculation, and 11,460 for export, the market closing stendy. ‘The authorized quotations were :-— Fair Orleans, Middling. Middlin, Fair Uplands... Sen Island was in good request, at Bravillian, Egyptian and Surat were in good demand. ‘The stock at Liverpool is 818,000 bales, of which 558,- 000 are American, against 036,000, including 203,000 American, at this pericd test year. Imports of the week, 41,688 bules, including 36,602" American. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. ‘The imports of wheat and flour had been heavy during the week, but they had been mostly warehoured to wait higher prices. The recent decling had awakened a better country inquiry, and after Tuesday the 12th, flour re: covered &d. to 6d. of the reduction, but was slow at the improvement. Richardson i Better, and several other fixme, quote western canal 6d.; Baltimore, Phila- celpbia, and Ohio, 288. 6d. Fine wheat had been steadier at full rates, but inferior was dull. Dennistoun & Co. quote white 6s. 10d. a 7s. 1d., and red and mixed 6s. 6d. to €s 10d, There was more doing in Indian corn; white had advanced fully €d., and was tending upward; it was quoted 30s., and mixed 31s. No yellow in market; i: was worth 31s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Brer.—The imports of beef had been large, with sales that little more than retained previous rates, but a re ported contract in India mers, at a higher figure, sus tained the price of fine parcels. Gurdner & Co.'s quota- tions for prime mess were 92s. 6d. a 110s., and for ordi pary 90s. Pork was dull, with considerable arri of French and American were favoring buyers. Eastern prime mess was at 84s. a 87s., and Western at 82s. 6d. Bacon sold freely at a further decline of la, a 28. Con- siderable imports were expceted. Eastern was quoted at 61s. a bie,; western, 48¢. a 608, Hams and shoulders were inquired after—the latter at high rates. Crmren wan sought after at full prices—56s. for prime, Larp had been in speculative demand. Sales of 200 Pahl The market closed quieter, 52s, a 63a. T.1ow was in steady demand at fall prices; United (duty pid). 818, 0 46s. 64. ‘ oe baldwins aad rusrets sold readily at § bee @ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. Brokers’ Circular.) in steady without alteration olds at 260.08. for mortage 2s. 3d. tons of American sold at £7 10s. had declined Ss 6s. ao 7s., and Fraxcump.—300 hhds. old fetched 55s., and 50 hhds. new 62s, 6d. Roeur wold at da. 68; for coms, to Tie; Oa: far oct al . |. for Me No sales of tar or turpentine.” ‘Srmrrs ov TuxPswrmx stead, tes, 58a. ow on th ‘eal tons on the spot and to arrive, brought £32 a £34, was dull eee nowwh pe was in small de- mand at 87s, Nothing wa: ‘loing in olive, but priees were mai |. Small salor of sperm at £92 £03. Barno Hear continues duli. Jvre was unchanged. GuaNo.—Peruvian was selling at £11 7s. 64., and Boli- vien £8, Hipes,—Salen 2 000 salted La Plata, at 52a. Dyxwoopa.—Limited sales. Domingo fustic, £6 12s, 6; antares, £4 16s. to £6 178. 6; 30 tons Lima, £15 10s. on market was without animation. Dealers were senting Parliament action on the duty, on the 18th ‘SuGar was quiet, and 64. lower. Sales Porto Rico at 38a. Od. to 40s. 3d. Covrxx was very dull. Mo.asers.—No 5 Rice was rather more inquired for, with small sales Carolina at 20s, Od. a 21s. THE LONDON MARKETS. Baring Brothers report the colonial and foreign prod:ce markets ax dull throughout tke week. a AMERICAN FLOUR was difficult of sale, at 22s. a 24a, Corton was very firm. ‘. Corts quiet, and Is. a 2s. usper to sell, but the prin- cipal holders were firm. was heavy, and gales confined to East India. £vGaK was in moderate demand, and West India sold at about the closing prices of last weok. Taltow was dearer. © 4by.; new 458. 9d., on the spot and to arrive. Roveu TuRPentine was at 12s. 6d. LARD was mere inquired for at 52s. 2 55s. FrEnm On, was quiet at £90 to £91 for good. Linseep Cakrs—Oblong wesiern, in casks, £7 53., 6x ship; fine New York offering {xeely at £0 5s.; Boston, in bags, £9. ‘ft was firm, with some speculation, in viow of a proba- ble change in duties. Inox.—The iron trade was steady, and the principal markets were firm, at £8 a £8 5s. for bars, and £8 10s. for rails, Scotch pig fluctuated from 52s, to 54s. THE MANCHESTER MARKET. The market for goods and yarns continued to wear a heavy agpect as far as now contracts were concerned. The light stocks held induce much firmness on the part of producers, but operations are spiritless. THE GLASGOW MARKETS. Gythya & Co. report that the grain trade had ruled heavily during the week, wheat and flour being pressed on the market at 1s. reducticn without leading to an in- creased demand. Other American produce was quiet. 1,000 bbls. common rosin, from Liverpool, sold at 5s.; five, to arrive, is offering at 12s. €4., without buyers. No tar in the market. Ashes firmor—pots 27s. to hold over; niet. Beef dull and lower. No sales of pork. ' offeredirregularly at 51s. a 543, Large arrivals of bacon, and cealers stocked for two montha. THE HAVRE MARKETS. Havre, April 13, 1853. Sales of cotton for the week were 6,900 bales, of which 3,800 were afloat, against 10,286 bales of imports, leaving a stock of 74,000 bales, including 71,500 American, the market closing quiet but steady, at formexrates. Dealers are awaiting the Baltic’s news. et ASHES are in requast. sl Corres and Sucar dull. Lanp is neglected. Rice is languid; Carolina nominally 32f. FREIGHTS. Freights at Liverpool to the United States have varied but little during the week. Thoy closed stiffer, however, owing to the scarcity of tonnage, Steerage passengers were abundant, Passengers by the Canada. Mr and Mrs Tate, child and maid, Mr and Mrs New: comb, three childrea avd nurse, Mrs'and Miss Patterson, Mra Moore and daughter, Mr and Mrs Byrne, Miss Tucker, Mr Beekly, Mr and Mra Beatty, two children and three servants, Br and Mrs Mills, threo children and servant, Mr and Mrs Spiller, and maid, Mr and Mrs Jones, Mosars falvadcr. Burke, Wyatt, Duncan, Boyle, Tucker, 0’Niel, Mortelle, Quill, ‘two Misses Spiller, Meesrs Good: win, vathes. Campbell, Martinan, McKenzie, Milling, yarn, Steinbauser, Jackson, Catrell, Duffus, Doyng and servant, Bateman, Moers, Tessier, if . Stone, Mrand Mrs Hodges and two servants, Mr Mrs Bur- rett, Mr and Mrs Higonin, Messrs Waters, bbott, Nunn, Colburn, Gord Snlth, Jackson, Norman. Mitcholl, Dawson, and Mrs Ross, Mr and Mre Andestin, slesers Johnston, Grecia Reta ei en r a iren, Mre Sherman, Mr and Mra Cobb and two chiliren, Mirs and Mr Cobb, Jr, Mr Senior, Mrs Sutherland, Mr and Mrs Pinnock, Mr/and Mrs Montague and four children, Messrs Wilestead, Turnbull, Wingate, and Col Philpot. Shippin Intelligence. Arr from New York—March 26, H Nason, at Tarragona; April 9 Hampden, at Hamburg; 10th, Hermann, at Bre- men; 9h or 1ith, Flonisa, at Newport; Lucinda, and E L Watton, at Lisbon; Feb'13, Annie Bucknam, at Heng ‘ong. ‘Aer from Boston—No date, Avondale, at Liverpool; March 1 (oropably sid for Boston); Witch of the Wave. Caleutta; 5th, Seth Sprague, de. Also arr from do Feb 2, Edward Mailmes; 5th, Hollan- derat, Penang. Passed through the Straits of Sunda, Feb 1, Lucy Elizabeth, for Batavia. ‘ Arr from Philadelphia—March 28, A J Harvey, at Ma- deira. Arr from Charlesten—March 7, Habet, at Copenhagen. Arr from Mobile—9th, California, at Genoa. Sid for New York--Murch 6, Vivandiere, from Naples; 1th, Walton; 12th, Peqwood; 13th, tea Lark, Chimbora- zo: Enterpriee, Robt Kelly, John & Lucy, from Liverpool; Figero from’ Ramsgate: Margaret Evans, from Ports- mouth; Mth, Eagle, from Bristol; 12th, J G Hall; 14th, J Brines, from Newport; 13th, Commerce, Jane; 14th, Abiel, Rappahar nock, from Liverpool; Feb 17, Hurricane, from Canton; Jan 23, Siam, Manila; April 14, Parthenon, James Wright; from Liverpecl. Sid for Boston—April 13, Windermere, Clana, Meridian, and Harrict Francis. Liverpool; 7th, J W Jones, from Malta: Feb 20, Lady Franklin, Manila. Sid for Portland—14th, Elizabeth, from Liverpool. Sid for Wiscasset—I4th Canion, Liverpool. Sld for Castile—14th, Evered, Liverpool. §ld for Providence—13th, Adeline Cann, Ardrossan. Sid for Philadelphia—Mth, Savannah, ani Philadelphia, fiom Liverpool. Sld for haltimore—13th, Jane Henderron, from Liver- ool. Sld for Virginis—13th, Samuel, from Liverpool. #ld for Charleston—13th, Leone, from Liverpool. Sid for MobiJe—13th, Portland, from Liverpool. Sld for NOrleans—13th, Damillas, Queen, John Came- ron, Lord Ashburton; 15th, Diego, Tyverpool. Mrsarwa, March 2 veporied ty have ai —An American vessel, die ‘ redin the gulf of G* _ »masted, is easiness ae a SUNDERLAND, Apritsi—ane rrienusuip, tor York, put back leaky. Breaking the Telegraph Wires, For many months past the manegers of the Fustorti lines of telegraph, the press, and the public, have been greatly inconvenienced by the malicious breakage of the wires at about the time the steamers weye due at Hali- fax. It has frequently happened that within she twenty, hours next succeeding the announcement of a steamer off Halifax, the wires have been cut or otherwise tam- Fered with as many as six times; and on some occasions our Fastern agents have been compelled to resort to horse expresses to transmit our usual reports between different telegraph stations. Yesterday, after about fifty words of the Canada’s news had pessed over the wires, they were interrupted, and remained so for several hours. During the afternoon the line was mended, but no seoner had the operators got to work than the line was again interrupted, under circumstances which leave no doubt but that ft was the work of some miscreant, who, there is reason to hope, will soon be trapped. Owing to these vexatious interruptions our full report from Halifax did not reach us untila late hour last night. Fortunately, the few words which came over the wires previous to the first interruption gave us the leading features of the principal market news, which were immediately trans mitted to the New Orleans and ether Southern papers, and published simultaneously at three o'clock at all points between Boston and New Orleans, the news having been sent through over the Washington and New Orleans line considerably ahead of time.— (Ruporren. Maxine Affairs. Deranture ov iy Atrs.—Tho Cunard screw streamship Alps, Captain Weekham, left port yesterday afternoon for Liverpool, She carried no passengers, ‘Tux New Fernynoat Osprey, intended for the Bridge street and Poorevelt street Ferry Company, made her trial trip yesterday. and was very successful.” She is the recond boat of () “ompany. Her engine and boiler are from the Fultor * sa Works, Messrs. Pease and Marphy proprietors. Sire of engine: 36 inch cylinder, 9 feet stroke, The third boat will be ready in a few days. Naval IntMigence. ‘The United States sloop of war Vandalia, from Phila- deiphia for the Fast Indies, was spoken March 19, in lat 31 N,, lon, 37 W. ‘Who takes the Papers? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ted ey amat, A “aha 1853. subscribe for your valuable journal, for the purpose of gratifying my wife, who, if she does not get the Hearn t , is cross all day. Now, sir, Iam er break. a out; and a married man, who sits next to me at tal in the y paper di the Do au it some mode for me to get rid of the im- porition. or Tahall be compelled to insult his meanness in fast. ‘at the tal the 5 \ble, or stop the paper. aN NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. The Reciprocity and Fishery Questions. LARGE NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS. Hon. John Siidell Elected United States Senator for Louisiana, senna aielinAncagictads The Awful Railroad Accident in Michigan. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BOSTON, Amti-Catholie Exeitement im Cincinnati, he, &, &. ‘The Latest from Washington. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY AND THE FISHERIES—CEN- TRAL AMERICAN. AFFAIRS—THR FOREIGN AP- POINTMBNTS-—GEN. DIX WILL REMAIN IN THE NEW YORK SUB-TREASURY—SERGEANT O’NEIL—LAND, INDIAN, AND OTHER AGENTS OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, ETC. SPECIAL OORRESPONDENCR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Wasinncron, April 28—9 P. M. It is probable Mr. Marey will, next weok, take up for consideration the highly important questions connested with the North American fisheries, as well as the subject of commercial intercourse with the British North Ameri can Provinces generally. Tho British Minister is exceed. ingly anxious to resume negotiations on these subjects, andI have little doubt they will be met in a free and liberal spirit Iv cannot be denied that the attompt at bullying, on the part of Mr. Hincks, of Canada, which finally evapora‘ed when the period for action arrived, has left the matter in a less favorable position than it might otherwise have assumed. However, it is not probable the effervescence of the colonists will seriously damage the final result of the question, if their side is ably managed. The negotiations will afford Mr. Marcy an admirable op- portunity of displaying his qualifications for the post he fills, There is reason to believe that the questions connected with Central American affairs have not yet specially occupied the attention of the President or cab‘net. The general principle of avoidance of European interference in American affairs, is, of course, well understood; but the grave consideration as to whether the British gov- ernment bas violated in any way the provisions of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, has not yet been considered. There can be no doubt, if the investigations lead to the conclusion that such is the case, the United States will speedily relieve itself of the odious principle of the joint protectorate. I regret to learn that Sergeant O'Neil is about to leave the White House. His absence will be a loss to the President. By his gentlemanly demeanor he has given every satisfaction to the public, whilst his dis crimination has enabled him to relieve the President much unvecessary annoyance. I learn from undoubted authority that there were no for- eign appointments whatever determined upon in cabinet yesterday, and all rumors to the contrary are utterly un- founded, The foreign appointments are under discussion and it is probable will be adjusted to-morrow. Mr. Dix’s name has not been presented for a foreign mission, nor is there any reason to suppose it is intended to disturb him in his present position. The fcllowing is a complete list of the Presidential ap- pointments in the Department of the Interior since the adjourrment of the Senate. They will all require confir- maticn nest session :— LAND OFMCES. Registers. ‘Abraham Brawley, Stevens Voint, Wisconsin. Joel C. Squires, slineral Point, Wisconsin. Jacob p. Kimball, Milwaukie, Wiscousin. Joel O, Henning, Willow River, Wis. John A. Bryan, Meuasha, Wis. Oyrus R, Lord, La Crosse Wia. James Thompson, Fairfield, Tows, George McHenry, Dubuque, lowa. Robert L ‘Tid: , Fort Des Moines, lowa. Nathan M, Landis, Defiance. Ohio. John F, Reed, Jeffersonviile, Indiana, Leland Wright, Fayette, Mo. James Talbot, indianopolis, Indiana, Samuel A. Hill, Jackson, Mo. : Jobn R, Jones,’ Vincennes, Ind. Receivers of Public Moneys. Albert G. Ellis, Stevens’ roint, Wirco asin. Henry Plowman, Mineral Point, Wise »osin. Jonas Whitney, Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Otis Hoyt, Willow River, Wisconsin, Benjamin H. Mooers, Menasha, Wisconsin. ‘Theodore Rodolph, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Jobn W. Culberton, Fairfield, Iowa. Patrick Quigley. Dubuque. Iowa. ‘Thomas A. Walker, Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Reuben H. Gilson, Defiance, Ohio, Samuel 8. Houston, St. Stephens, Alabama, Henry L. Garland, Opelousas, Louisiana. I. E. Buckner, Fayette, Mo. in W. Kuter, Indianapolis, Ind. George M. Beattie, Jackson, Mo. John C. Heberd, Vincennes, Ind. INDIAN AGENTS. John W. Whitfield, Pottawa'omie Agency. ‘Aifrea J. Vaughn, Upper Missouri Agency. j 3. Fletcher, Winnebago. Burton A. James, Sa¢ and I lurphy. St. Pet George W. Hill and Robert 8. Neighbors, Specir,) Indian Agents in Texas. ‘William H Garret, Creek Agency. Andrew J. Dorn, Kenosha. Eéward A. Bedell, Utah Incans, Danlel Vandershice, Grcat Nomara, Benjamin P, Robinson, Kanzas, Douglass H. Cooper, Choctaw, James M. Gatewood, Couycil Blu. Herriman, Chippewa, | Bulver and Bobere Agent» “in Ore ba aii ne C. Gibert, Mackinac +, Marcus H. Johnson, N- ,, y'eney. unson, N° wy york Sub-Agency. Benjamin H. F'ason, Seminole Babgency, SUPERINTENDENTS OF INDIAN AFFAIRS Francis Huebschman, Northern Superintendency, ~. ‘Summing, Central Superintendency. Alfrea en, oweRAL, Py yasmsits x. Y, RVRTORS tie: — " dont Loogborough for lilingle and Yi ‘arner Levis, Wisconsin and low. 1h The Gardnor Trial, Wasnincton, Aprif 28, 1853, ‘The Gardiner case was this morning adjourned’ svar un- til Monday, in consequenoe of the sickness of Alexiador Borland, one of the jurors, proventing his attendance. Destructive Fire in Boston. Boston, April 28, 1853, A fire broke out at one o'clock this morning, in a wooden building occupied as a blacksmith shop in Eadi- cott street, nearly opposite the Catholic Church, which was entirely destroyed, together with several buildings adjoining. The fire extended to the right and left, nearly destroying « block of two and a half story brick dwelling- houses on Pond street place, occupied by numerous fami lies on the one side, and a large wooden building, No, 130 Endicott street, occupied by Ebenever Waters, grocer, and several o:hers, on the other, and extending in the rear to the buildings on North Margin street, nearly destroy- ing a threo story brick dwelling house opposite Baldwin lace, the bakery, dwelling and stable of J. E, Stevenson, and # block of Wooden dwelling hoases. The fire raged with eveat fury for a considerable time, the cinders pass- ing in Jarge quantities over the north part of the city, communicating fire to the roof of Christ Chureh, in Salom street, which was considerably injured. Some forty or fifty ish families were rendered houseleas by the confla- gration. | Fires In Albar Auuayy, April 28, 1853. There were three fires in this city last night. Four stables were burned between nine and ten o'clock, two horses perishing in the fames— it was the work of an in- cendiary. About two o'clock this morning two dwelling houres on Beaver street were partially destroyed—fully ineured. ‘rom Cincinnatt. EXCITEMENT AGAINST THY MAYOR, F att, April An indignation meeting was held last night, with refer ence to the conduct of Mayor Snelbaker towards a Mr. Kirkland, on Sunday last, The hall was densely crowded, and prominent citizens of all parties took part in the pro- ceedings. A committee of one hundred was appointed to wait on the Mayor and request him to resign. Thirty thousand dollars have foe subscribed to start a new papor in opposition to mirer, ia consequence of thelr recent attack on Dr. Vattier and other democrats The Parkir Ve! Coal Company's Steamers, Pumapenvita, April 28, 1858, ‘The steams? ip Creek, ths fourth built hore f the Parker Ven ont Compueg y Captain ir, pad today for Nex York. ‘The work on the oilers ts peo. creneing a contractor han acres! to build five Siaiional Boats, making the whol+ aumber Mteva. R. Thompson, Indiin PRICE TWO CENTS. —————| Senatorsh\p—Mr. Slidell Elected. New Onixans, April 28, 1863. Hon. John Slidell was elected U. 8. Sen.vter, to succeed Mr. Soulé, to-day, by 33 majority over Hut, whig, ‘The Ratlroad Accident near Chisago. Borra.o, April 28, 1863. ‘The Chicago papers contain heart-rending details of the late melancholy accident. " The entire road in the vicinity of the catastrophe was covered with the ruined cars and the dead and the dying. One by one the wounded and uninjured crept from beneath, and the shrieks of the women and groans of the dying added to the horror of the scene, One poor woman, with both her legs broken, lay withs dead child ip her arms, and two little ones, uninjured, clinging to her. A young woman stood by the dead bodies of her father, er and brother, ‘ing like a maniac. Three children, from eight to ten years of age, were Se out and recognized by their father, who is lett lone. Beneath the edge of a car aj the bald head and han of an ld 'man, eg of 00 andthe mangled body ano’ ‘The scene at the depot was awful in the extreme when the remains were brought in. The floor was covered with blood and a heap of limbs gathered together in a corner, were searching Tont friends cr relatives. = ‘Ths papers are loud in their denunciations of nected with the roads. ee Louisiana U. m VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. Cuicaco, April 28, 1863. The coroner's jury rendered their verdict last night, om the bodies of the sixteen persons killed by the recent rail- roed collision. ‘They found that the deceased came to their deaths by « collision between the trains, eaused by the gross careless- neck and neglect of Moses ‘Tyler, conductor, and Thomas Backinen, engineer, of the Michigan Central Railroad, and. Herbert L. Whitney and Edward Davis, engineers of the Southern road—holding them as causing the deaths of the bodies before them. They also censure Mr. Jouriette, superintendent of the machine shop, for not furnishing proper lights on the ergines of thé Central Company, Robert Davis, a fireman on the Southern Railroad, ama Whitney, Davis, Tyler and Backman were committed, $> await thefr trial. Those named in the verdict are heli for manslaughter. The injured parties are well eared for by the citisens of Chicago. The Latest from Hayti. Bostoy, April 28, 1858. ~ Port au Prince dates of the 18th inst. state that coffee was advancing, and sold at $02, Haytien currency, per 100 Ibs. , The Emperor had seturned from his tour to the seu ‘The island, in its whole history, never exhibited « cee quiet political position than at present. Items from Baltimore. Barrimone, April 28, 1868, We have no mail this evening south of Savannah. Capt. Woods and two men of the lightboat off Savaa- nah were recently lost whilst passing from the boat te the share. > ae a ‘Tbe Paltimore councils have passed a resolution request- ing the Legislature to authorize the city to) oalecae See bonds of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Bail- road. nNeW On EW ORLEANS, April 283—Noon. The oe [clare | just been aes: and wil appear in the Evening . The sales of cotton morning were barely 1,000 bales, ae a New Orizans, April 28—P. M. The sales of cotton to-day were 3,000 bales, mostly after the publication of the Canada’s advices. The market is unchanged and firm for the finer qualities, Strict mid- dling is at 10\c. The receipts today were 1,800 bales, and the exports 14,000; stock 238,000 bales. Molasses is declining, and is quoted at 20c. American Seamen's Tabernacle. at balf- New York City F American av’ Hall, 10 A. 3 New Yor pacle, hal? Caanteston, Ay 1858. The sales of cotton to-day were 7790 "balen aed 10%c. The market shows a decline on the week of ic. Middting is quoted at 103¢c. The receipts of the week 53,150 bales. Religious Anniversarics—May, 1853, Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. the Rev, Thomas Songth, D. D., of Charleston, 8. pre. of proceedings, in Dr. chureb, corner of ‘Ninetecnth street. if i FRIDAY, MAY 6, eighth street, between Fourth and Fifth ave ques’ 11 A. SUNDAY, MAY 8, Plomer, D. D., of Baltimore, Reforms 4 *ev, quae S Wavhiagton square. Sermon by Rev. L. P. Bickok, of Union College. Cb tans, Union equare, half past 7 Pom, “UFOh of the Puri Rey.jJohn Kennedy, D B., of Maree: streot Presbyterian Church. ¢, jprecklym. At the Jews. Sermon by Rev. Nr tating the Condition of the Ip the Reformed Dutch 7 vurch on Lafayette place. ONDAY, MAY 9. past TP. Me -emperance Allianee, Foreign Christian Union, at Metropolitan nd American Sunday School Union, Taber- WHDNRSDAY, MAY 11. Ame ican Tract Scciety. Tract Houre, 9A. M. Me- M. American Ant slavery Society. Chinese Assembly Institution for the Blind,” _ American Home Missionary Society. Metropolitas ™ “ | . New York Coouiza tien %, ‘ eo ~velety. In Metropolitan Hatt, i Forelgn Anti-Slavery Society. ‘Tabornate sayy @TURSDAY, May 12, American Bible srelety, | Biblo House, Astor Place, 9 the week 6,750 bsles at prices ranging from 7X. to have been 14,600 bales, and the stock on hand here is SUNDAY, MAY 1, Serny»n by ceded by an abstra New York Magdalen Asylum. Now Asy! um, Richly New York Bible Society. Sermon by Rey, ureh, American Home Missionary Soci sty, American and Foreign Chri’ tian Union. Sermon by American Society for Me orn font, of Pittsburg, Pa. » Friend Society, at the Broadway ‘TURSDAY, MAY 10, st 7. M. oF, ditan Hall, half past 9 A.M. Public Meeting, 10 Rooma, Broadway, 10 A. 4g ALM. National Temperance Society. 1%, Americat An cle, evening. American Fewale Guardian Puritans, Union Sqnare, halt paste X, rig al, A.M. Public Meeting, . Institution for the fetes egc i hs read Temperstce Union, Tabernacle, half past T rrupay, May 13. of Foreign Missions, American Board Metropolitaa | Supreme Court, x Conrrrcrion.-7-2 the case of the People vs. John J, Huts, brought up % (ertiorari before the General Terie, for the purpose of rey, Wi2E the decision of Judge Mor ris, the Jast line of our repo, “™4,™isprinted. | Tt should have been the decision is reserves,” not “reversed,” aa the types would have it. Ai Personal Intelligence. Amongst the arrivals yosterday at the Metropolitan Ho» tel were Hon. Wm. Wallace, Arkansas; Hon. nerd, Pehnsylvania; Capt. Wm. M, Glendy, U. 8. any Lieut. W. G. Gill, U. 8. Army; Hon. Nathan Mase chusetts, Major Gen. Wool, U. 8, Army, is at th Piles 'y, is at the Tremont House, Srvgvranr Case or Surcipe.—Jacob village, committed suicide on Tuesday fi Reedy 5 Bam blowing out his brains with a gun. It is generally the cxse when a person commits an act of #0 rash a nature, that they share largely in the sympathy of the publie: but in this case it was quite to the contrary, it being almost impossible, from the nature of the circ connected with his death, to secure the assistance of men enough to consign his remains to the grave. The causes which induced him to the sacrifice of his own life were as follows :—On Saturday Inst, a young girl who had been living in his family for some time past, appeared before Justice Terwilliger, of this village, and preferred = charge of rape against him, upon which he was at and held to bail for his appearance at court in the sum $1,000. The Circuit Court in and for Ulater ¢ounty being in sension this week at Kingston, he wasin expectation of being called by his counse!, at every moment, to appear immediately before the Grand Jury, to answer to charge Deeterred against him, It seems his counsel was about making a rettlement of the affair with the father of the girl, and wishing to consult Cole in regard to the matter, telegraphed for him to come down immediately, not stating any particulars. Cole mistook the summons to be for his appearance before the court, and rather than appear before the legal tribunal, he put an end to hin existence. His age was 71 year Merclean beld an inquest upon the body, and the verdict of the Jury wos, kat he ‘came to his death by de'iberately Halifax (N.C.) Republican of the 27th of Aj vated shooting himeelf with a gun.”’—Saugerties Tne CHoLERA.—We regret to learn, says the that the cholera bas prevailed to some extent several this place,@n and near the Roanoke river. Colonel A. Joyner lost six likely and valuable this dread- ful disease, Every one that was taken sick in a fow hours. The disease, we ‘sara, has boon stepped on Col. Joyner’s plantation by burning up all the old negro houres, and by burning tar on