The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK WHOLE NO. 7448, Pesce evr UCTION—PAYLONY "LR eltuated on tho Mackeneaok turnpike read, Fort On Mondey next, May 16, ab 12 o'dlock 0 Wuildiag lots, together with @ good of eal cash on each | month when a dood will be «i steamboat ¥ x 9 the foot of Spring ab 10 A. H.. returning at 3 P.M. Vare 12% conta, YLOR & SAMPS, Acotionaors, 11 Chambers atroot. RDER OF WHNRY REINCKE, y et 10 o’clook, largo furnitt {pow #olas, bureaus, macblo to} rocking ohairs, mabousny seta or marbl whebstands, olock# lamps, offies cee reokery and gleus ware, besides » 1% o Catologues rendy. THOS. SPI BRT COL ‘AT AND ee eee eC rON eau Gan buliding love 4 800 desirable building cohany ‘ork, 1, otscriven, rq, situated at Borgen Point, jorol lots, bel opposite New lots aro ‘will be sold in sections of four lots e1 that fue from Serve) City to Borgen Panoramio rian of New Yark bay and Cometer; iy arbor, ‘orl the river known aa th Sis the Mi, either sik is for its abundance of oysters and fish of yer Hata vicinity of the pre- Churches and schools in the immediate vicinity of the pro- Perty, and the water is unsurpaseed, ‘Thote lote are only six miles from tho city, and are, the same distance from the Battery as Kighticth stroct. Now York, and aro sholtered from the north and northeast. This section of the oe, water shore has ever been known ag th healthy locality noar New York. The strocts sro d laid ont with court Steamboats run to an it several tim re 124% cent: mediate contemplation, having ita denot uno ; so vo run rrom Jorscy City vor to Staten Isis ing one of the moet righton nd’ Castleton, and 4 100 fot deop, and DB tect front Toar, an bode Ten Ant Point, harbor, overnor’s Island, izabethtown Point, Bi Also having » fit “yorsels coming in and going ™Eyargen Polat fs known for ite ‘and having » Staton Island, Now of and sailii k. yards of from five to ton feot from Port Richmond sad r this . Fino Point, ‘dard running dewn the saute and hat aitiful view nto the gout "7 in this respect, a decided ad- roof Staten Island. ‘The eonyo- piene the city of Now York, togathor with ros healthy loontion nud exeeiicnt neighborhood, fall goss ‘oie fo make this ii eX: property, either for s gentleman's countr: ecaantc taste, Ma Hale avestment for capi ‘ ty 14 rising, and will oon- mm rin ‘ace in value, and the anctioneor's foo out on the 28d of June, f staining @ nuisance clause, Will be delivered: ant the lance, ax wn rexain on bond ant mortyage m three to sive yewrs at six yer cent. A discouut of Svo Tent will be mado for cueh. Title indisputabio, and sale rms--Ton por cou i sale; thirty per on tho day on ES nd further strect, New ION.-YURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.—BY M. DOUGHTY —ihis (Saturday) morning, at half-nast 10 d’elook. at 368 Eighth W tie furnifare of a, fauily, Pirtioulars, in- ‘ork. rem convenience of sale, consisting of Brussels, three-ply in arpete, handsome sofas and sofa bed: a ut and other bedatoads, sideboar. Jounecs, etegor wy divans, rockers, stair ro mm ps, top and centre tables, dressing Plain bureaus, mahogany tea and dining tables, tego with a gonerai variety of furniture, No_ po: any acco’ T. asta AUCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SAUE, THIS DAY, AT 1036 @’elock, in the sales rooms, No.'13 Spruce attest. ‘Will be sold, by virtue of a morgage, & superior assortment of household furniture, carpets, sofas, sofa bed, house furnishing 108, groceries, the balance and various other articles, #1136 o'clock, uncer the same mortgage, Vill bp sold 8 splendid seven octave rosewood pinnoforte, by & celebrated maker, Cost $75, and in finy order. THOS. BELL, , Auctiynesr, (JOMMISSION Eit'S SALE.—IN PARTITION.—THE UN J dersigaod will vei at public auction, on the promises, on Thursday, the 19tl. cay of May, 1853, at 10 0’clook a. M., ‘fty-five acres of lond, known ‘as Fanniog’s Point, being a of tho Wiggins cette. This parcel surrounds tho Lon; Island Railroad depot. in the villago of Greenport, and af- fords many oligible cites for hotels and private residences, as ‘well a doep water and suitable lots for yar it will vesold in lots nnd parcels of various s suited to the uctionver. wi eof purchasers. Streets have been Isid out through it, ty which accecs to overy lot and parcel may be conveniently bad. Terms made known on the day of sale. NATHANIEL CO! WIN, BIDNEY L. GRIFF ICKHAM CASI, JW Dated Greerport, May 12, 1863, {oom 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEEP.—IMPORTANT SALE ‘of household furniture this dav, Saturday, at 10!% A. M., at Ni North and 223 cld William stre two doors from Chatham street, e otins av f secondhand and new cabi Gin ouch wp Pofan, bursaun, waahrts rior chairs, divans, rookexs, eard, jasees, china tea and toilet ete, ss Srmamon Also, several in Drocetclle. Catalogues on morning of sale. Packed and shipped at reasonable chergox, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSPHOLD FURNI- « ture, &o.—This Iny, Saturdey, May lich, nt 10% o'clook, at No’ 36 Beckman street, the entire furnitnre of 9 board: ing Louse, and will comprise the furniture of about thirty ing of ourpete, ofl cloths, beds, mattresses, ndé, bureaus, glaeses, stoves crockery, kitchen Sale peremptory. REAT SALE OF IMPROVED BREEDS OF CATTLE.— ut glass and fancy goods. its ba rosewood, coverad Goods di furniture, Wo aro requested to osll the attention of buyors of Sue cattle te the very choice dairy stock to be sold at auction, b JAMES M. MILLER, at the farm of Janos Bathgate, Ford- bam, Westchester county, on Tuesday, May 17, at 12 © olock, numbering between fifty and sixty head, including a varioty of agee,consisting of pure brood short horns, and crosses from ‘them with the native and Amsterdein Dutch. Conveyances be in readiness xt Fordham, on the arrival of the half- | past 10 o'clock train of cara from New York, to convey por ons to the place of sale. Catalocncs, i Te et 4 had at the qnetioncer's room, #1 Maides laao Droprictor, on the premises, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. — HENRY H. Co, will sell at auotion on Saturday, May if At 11 o'clock, +t the gallery, rear of sales room, No. 8 Wall street, a colleotion of valuable oil paintings, in costly frames. There pictures have but recently been imported from Zurope, and never before exposod for sale, They comprise spoclens of the Lest ancient end modern masters, in perfect oquip- ment for the drawing rom, and will be foun worthy the tice of connoistenrs. Arong the misters are picturet by wanne Coleott’ and Baxter, of London, De HK Dead Game," by Parker; cattle piecos, by the best Engiish ponent ther with a great variety of beautiful land- us c. ‘hoy will be ready for examination this mornin: oatalogucs. is OUSEHOLD —FURNITORE.—WILLIAM IRVING 4CO., Auctioneers, will reil at anction on Saturday, May Ui, at 1hig v'otock, at tho sales rooms, No. 8 Pine etrost, household furniture, a general aseortment, removed for convenience of ealo, consisting of roys! Wilton and Brusscls carpetes,three-ply and ingrain do, Brassels and Venetian stair carpet, brocatelle window curteins, mahogany sofas in hait sloth, do. sofs bedstends, mahogany hair oat chairs, arm chairs, hall chairs, mahogany extersion dining table, ‘book onse and secretary, mahozany sideboards, Fronch bedetends, Diack wainnt cottage bedstonds, maple cane soat chairs, rose wood and black walnut do.,witélase badsteads, hair mattres, tes, feather bods, Lolitors and pillows, paliaesos, shower bath maizrors, dining and ten tables, mahogany marite top. wa" stand, mahogany cribs, ching crockery and jluse Ware, Out lery, comfortables, counterpanes and blankets FAOUSENOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION—J. L. VAN- DEWATER will voll this day at half-past ton o'clock, At thosalcaroom 14 Wall strect, @ large variety of socond hand furniture, removed fur oonvenience of sls, consisting of overy variety. Aleo several invoices of new furniture, to be sold without rocorvo. SELL THIS DAY, AT 10 at 17° Chatham strect, a large ond general as- wad hand furniture, removed for venience of sale, consisting of sofas, bureas, chairs and large number of carpets, mirrors, foacher beds. haic ‘oxtension tables, pianoforte, crockery aud AIL will Le sold wihout resorvo, L, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SEL, eon Saturday, May li at twelvo o'clock, in fromt of the store, 14 Wall street, a banteome bay horace, Ab- dallah brood, six years old this spring, fifteen and a’ half anda high, bind in a)} baineseor under the saddle, a fet traveller, and warranted sound. ARGE SALE OF PLANTS—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell on Monday, May 18, at haif-past ton o'clook, at No. 315 Broadway. Largo sale of 3,00) foreign plants, just received per stenmer Humboldt, consisting in part of inoes rorea, bybrides, enmelins, szatins, piveini trecs, hemerocales, fhodedendrons, crango 'trocs, apple troes, summer po ‘trees, autumn do., winter do.,'peach trees, apricot do., plum chorry do., with many other plants too numorous to mentior. ‘The above enle is well worthy the attention of amateurs, oonnoi:aenrs, and the public generally. A_MIERS, AUCTIONEER.—DBY JOSEVIL COMLY, j+ No. 80 Greenwich atreet.—This Satnr: 10 o’olcek, will be sold o large assortment of Focerios, consis ti 8 part of Now Orle: ai . im porte ins. ground nutmeg: Freneh be ‘tt ware, &e., dc. For A Enquirer. Also, a larie lot of bu $YerT Tuowday, Thy LARGE AND SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE.—J. VAND TER , will sellon Wodnesday, May 13, at 1044 o’olook, at the large and spacions ealosrvom, of Jo soph Cole, Boq., No. GF East Broadway, and 71 Division atract, consisting of the cntiro stock of the above well knows manu: facturer, in consequence of retirement from business, consisting in part of rosowodd, mahogany and black walnut suite, covered in brocateiln, haircleth and plush bie top pier, centre and sofa tablos, sotns, rou, wardroben thedstenda, buroris, was spring coat chairs, extension table hy Nock, hag boon manufactured oxprosily’ fur private d every lot can be fully relied upon in every partion. lar, both ag to style, foish and werkmenship. Every lot to be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. NTS AT AUCTION.—W. 8. McILVAIN WILL eal at the seed store, No. 7 John street, at 10% o’¢ ‘olloction of mors, menthly, porpetoal, Ja bloom, blo dahlias, verbenas, W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER —HOUSEHOLD furniture, on Monday mornin; 10 o'cloek, at 146 ich embracing & I d desirable ansort- Greenwich avenue, em! read \, ee ire; gots ds, orm Noting Srnamente, silverware, creokery, He., 9 ty of common faral: &o., with » large qi jponemen: iatiatcaaeee TREE, oS sR TRE Tn a State mea att SALES AT AUOTION. idee PPPOE OOD vo crew ve bee neice. RR ‘Tt AUCTION.—S. L. VANDEWATER WIb.' Oe AL ae , May 16, at 103 eee. at the sales No. 14 Wall strect Lieoti ral and mon r on root werttalie: Pot now in excotieas caoditicn Sor tanciog oct te Eic'ardou or plousurc greund, from the ment of Isaso Buchanan, Astoria, L. I. Purchasers may xely ee orery plant boing correctly named, and of the first quality. Th hing to purchase roses will re opportanil At this wale. aa many of the plants are in bloom, therob; enabling thom to use their own jadgment in making thete botec' TEAMBOATS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.—THE CON- ditions of the now lease for the forry at the foot of Cath- Brine street requiring bonte of a larger slzo to be employed on said ferry than those heretofore used, the steamboats In- dependence, Liberty and Olive Branch, have been appraised 4 provided in the former lease, and delivered to the corpo- ra and will be sold, together with their engines and at public auction, by James M. Miller A Co., on Monday, the 234 inst, at 120° it the Merohante’ Exchan i hs of Brid an: rately. Terms—Tweat to be paid on the day of cont on tl livery of tho ‘and 7, por cont) in ai months from the day of sale, with seourity, to be approved by the Comptroller. Finance Departmont, Comptrollor’s ole, New York, Bay 12, 1858. A. C. FLAGG, Comptroller _ Ud THEATRICAL MANAGERS, BUILDERS, GAS fitters, &c., 40 —On Friday, May 2), at ay 12 o’ckook, on the promises, (anless previously ‘disposed of at private ssle,) will bo sold by auction, all tho fixtures, sconery, propertios, 40 he Astor place Opera House, among which, are all tho'gas fixtures; all the ornamental iron work pancisof the on the buildin, oxen; all t the heavy iron rail- whioh surroundethe house, Also, all the covered sofas with spring seats. 100 arm chairs and stools; 7 large mirrors: 8 different sizo chandeliers. Also, the magnificent chande- Hor {a the house, which is suppo be most costly artic f the kind in thi Cape N. the above will be sold at private sale, if applied for tho 15th of May. ‘Tho sale will be positive, as the bull iny to be taken dcwn. Persons wishing to purchase, can seo. ty, by applying to W. CORBYN, at Niblo's Garden, Botweond A. Me and SP. iaily. For furvher particulars, hy ti SWVILSON G, HUNT, 80 William strect. EDMUND COFEIN, 30 Broad st., oor. of Exchange place. ee, eee cal M. DUMONT, avgte —PORTY-EIGHT LOTS in the Nigbeace -10NEER FOR Moklvn to be sold without ever" ward of tae oy goll af finction on Thuradae girls, Dumont & Hoasee WEL Merchants’ Exchange, the Y, May 19, at 12 o’ol ok, at t. tellowhh 10 lotes— “ots on Mongoe sircet, been, nw very desirablo lots:— ‘ven Maroy and Bedford avo- 08 To tots on Gales Avebtidy between Marcy and Bedford ave- aca, 5 lots on Marey avenue, cornor ot Qriney it br 11 lots on Gates avenue, corner of Thorp aves nests on Quincy street, betweon Marcy and Nostrand ave- nv Maps of the above enn be obtained ction thekt othe N,! TL Walk seat’ ained of the auctioncers, ab ee EDUCATIONAL. eee eee OOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &C., THOROUGHLY taught, by W.J, RENVILLE, 280 Broadway. Each udent is separately instructed, and rapidly ad’ tudies, while tie knowledge’ imparted to him iy adapted to the practleal roquirementa of busin day and evoning. ‘Terms reasouablo. ENMANSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE new pupils for instruction in the art of penmanship, luring the day and evoning, at his rooms, 139 Broadway’ For selo— Goldemith’s yystein of penmanship. prica 25 conte Por copy, or five copies for gl. Also, eopy books forschools, srice $1 per dozen. cod im peeuli- Open ad; ROGA® INSTITUTION BOARDING ANB east of school for boys—Thirty-Afth strect, third hor fadison avenue.—In addition to the Bi 8 sh language: he ord je number of selec fs an ‘opportunity is affor: nish daily. Circulars at Too Lockwood way, or at the Institute, W: NTED—FIETE! scholars, a short ten years of ‘oe. Be eir Wearing apparel, meek, monthly, in CHILDREN, AS BOARDING ‘ance in the country, from five to |, wae! > with Bepeacs done to thition, snd uso of books, $2 per in advaneo. Madame teacher. Location at West Hoboken, healthy prospect, sublime and grand—can- not be surpassed. Sat tory rence will be given that the children will receive every attention adaptod to their omfort and enjoyment, ana to improve the! deating mo- nts to qualify thom for juro usefulness ia life. Ad- dross Post Oflice, Woat Hoboken, Now Jersey. é LIQUORS, SCOTCH, RAST INDIA, BUR- jeiphia ale; Barclay & Por 10.000 rexinaOr kine” London, Guinne Robert Mand nd ns’ London, Guinness’s, obert: jandor's, eatra Fuiladelphia XXX porter and brown stout; Club Sohne 0 ledam Schnapps, and Old Tom gin, the Uoat imported. fot by W. H. OUNDERMILL, {30 Broome streot, eorncr of DOZEN OF CLARET WINFS, FROM $1 & por doson, bottica returned. Brandies, wine: do. Heidsieok, pia, rum, cordials, J DY, WINES, SEGARS, fo. nuo, corner of Pwonty-cighth str: Underbill’s ortablishmant,. 430. superintendence of George B. B: mont of ales. porter, cordials, win family use AT 3° FOURTH branch of W. H. roome street, undor the The choicest assort- }, &e., expressly euited to any other house. D AGAINST PERSONS: gin in jugs, and selling That name belonging exclusively to my gin, all others aro counterfeit ‘The pou simile of m © bas my name on tho jug and cork, and a fsc- mature on the iabel. UDOLPHO WOLF, 18 and 22 Beaver street. MUSICAL. RRR AA rn YOUNG LADY, LATELY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE, £1. having some hours of tho cay disongazed, will take » few punils to instruct in musio; hes no objections to givo Yeraons in French. Terms moderate. Plcuse address G, A. M., 145 Weat Thirteenth streot, OLIAN PIANOS, AT 441 BROADWAY.—A LARGE assortment of pianos, from the colebrated house of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, also the woll kuown instras ments of A. W. Ladd & Co., with a full supply of new and second hand pianos of various mokors, for salo at vory low prices. Pianos to l ueN bras & THOMPSON, 441 Broadway. OLIAN PIANOS, MELODEONS, GUITARS AND Music.—Horace Waters, 393 Broadway, cornor of An- ony street, publisher of mu-ic and music Looks, dealer in musics] inetrumorts of all kinds, exclusive agent for tho wale of T, Gilbert & Co.'s celebrated piansfortes, with and without*the much admired Afolian, and for their boudoir and cottage pianog, for smali rooms. ‘These inetruments ell have the inctallic frame,”and will any climate. T. Gilbert & Co. are also tha Owners of Zolian patent rigit, and aro prepared to furnish a moro instrument, and'at a lower price, than any other ve. These superb pianos have obtained a world-wido lebrity, and are perfectly incomparable for their oxquisits aweetnore, fullnoes, and boanty, as well aa for chastenoss of Gerign and spl of workmanship, admired Aolian attuchment is ly growing in favor, and it is a matter of much ditieulty to meet the daily increasing orders. It ia 4 delightfel accompaniment to the piano. Some now and wguiticent pianos, of very clezant patterns aad splendid inetrvmonts, have just been received. An extensive assortment of socond-hand pinnos, from $25 to $160, is kept constantly on hand ‘The wndorrigned is aleo the exclusive agent for Martin's reputation of which is world-wide; iodeons, which co tuned to the issued. Doeslors, most liberal re, and seminerics, 6 Pianos to let plie HORACE WATERS, Broadway, coruct of Authony stroet. XAMINE AND TRY OUR $4 50 ACCORDEO: 1, compare them with those gold eleewhere at $5, and say which are beat. V1 flutes. banjos, guitars, &e,, &e., A YURNDULI.'S book, stationery, and music stree RAND PIANOS, OF THE CKLEB of Jacch Rok, Zurich, Switzorlan of m superior style, for CO., solo importers, Lavrons treet. Mice INSTRUCTION.—ONE OR TWO PUPILS ¥ill be inatrneted on tho pianoforte, by » young lady Whe has had the advantages of tho best masioal teasnors in in e. Addros ED FACTORY . aleo houdoir piauo by BOURRY DIVERNOIS | 0 Broadwey. Warerooms, 18 A . W. C., Herald office, Terme, should ¢ Instructed at her own residence, $9 por quarter, if required te go out $12. ‘PTANOFORTES, GOOD AND cHbA ribors have some (8 and 7 octave pia mo oxterior, very supe! tone, aud remarkable for du- rability aod keoping in tano, which they will soll at» groat bargain for cash. Fully warranted. J. ¥. WARNER & CO., 411 Broadway. THR SUB. fortes, of hand- AAVYRA PAT, XTRA PAY.—SUCH U. 8. NAVY OFFICERS, &C., AS served in the Paoitic, (California and Mexieo,) during the late war, can, (upon principles of honor) iminodiately reocive oagh for the sxtra pry uow or hereafter coming to thew, on application (o pi Jn EDWARD RISSEI, \d (Into) Purser U. Navy, 2) William st, OTICT, Haare PAY.—N .—THOSE OFFICERS, SEA- mon or marines of the United States nevy or tho revenuo service who sorv ‘on tho const of Cal- ifornie and din the Iate Arctic one persons who performed such service, oan obtain the extra ay cranted them Ly Coagreta, by making garly application UORUSSE LE, Agen’, 18 Well etedct, room No. 7, waled floor. YAILORS WHO SERVED IN TUE NAVY AT ANY time Mad 184 to bagi in th yates. are Md to ty A came at Street, baso- i T. BETTS, Agou Ute, TATBKS SEAMEN'S EXTR. . PAY OFFICE, 6 Wi treet, front offi: cond floor —Offieers, sea- Y United States vessel on ym 13th May, 1846, to Fobrnary, 1252, pay, Tho undersigned would soamen acainst persons who hersel v4 of the government for t) ‘pose of obtaining your divebarges a1 bow ad dooeiving by Giving you to understand ¢ obtain your moi amediately. The following vessels are now sarsbis — Lda | og) Constitution, Savannah, Lexington. Con- #6 Will be, ready in a fow da; ‘The Portenmonth, Cyane rem, Levant, Eri be fe eet tas werk “aha ona tht POY Hass are it Pity Man gs {EH and a p come saver on, furai ry a above, = Faerie ROWING, Agen J 5. NAVY EXTRA PAY OFFICR.—SAILOR . U. day in the U. javy, in tl peteaee, and ") doable late purser U. Nore Pa ks A sNews. 2 Bouts vim ANTS. OF DEGIGN— NOW 0! 1 pe.quertioned whether this ° Bote MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1653. THE CAMBRIA’S MAILS. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE AND ASIA. The Critical Situation of China. THE AUSTRALIAN NEWS, alot Id Justify bis "a In assent beet ey ear meet HEN 8 * crinloe! attempt, ould not of ttelf be wendy of these and willing I Go ever in ite to re any recurrence of similar ou! Majesty's govern- ment is convinced that the lish ministry is resolved to assist to the utmoat ef its powers in nishment the pu and in the prevention of future outrages; and ia inion that, according to the proseat atate of politi. al feeling in the realisation of this view would only be impeded by any demonstration which might make of of the government appear to be influenced as io. ko. be. Hoe etould thie Regi cabinet mot juctite ae: on 2 —_— cence which bis "s government plaoos in it wo per: ‘The Conard steamship Cambria arrived at Boston at | fectly aa is expected, y's government wo t look upon the moment for entering tho- five o'clock yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on | *till pot look upon the moment for entering upomshe ti Saturday, the 30th ult. The mails reached this city at five o'clock yesterday aftermoon. England, It is understood that the christening of the infant Prince will take place towards the end of June, when he will receive the names of ‘Leopold George Duncan Al- bert.”’ His Majesty the ees Hanover, the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, and the Princess of Prussia, are expected to arrive in gry to be present at the core- mony ; at which, with her tore Highness the Princess Mary of Cambri¢ge, they stand sponsors to the eet till after a u government whose ritories had Gutrages that form the basia of the motion, a aoe ee ores Pid anges a the subject, is cay for any oflciad stops that might te. taken with retzcence to the nment of her Britannic ity??? ‘The , Of 27th of April, states that the Attorney General, Norner, and Lieutenant of Police, Gold- heim, who had returned frcm their trip to London, in the Kossuth matter, had acquired Rotherhithe where the shells and rockets were seized, was, it fact, rented by Kossuth through the intermedia- Dg Prince. Wine Telllous ceremony of churching the Queen, was | Kelas "Be td Kasiuh's ord; tht os the ooeslon performed in the private chapel at Buckingham Velace: | of the above reizure, 200 hand. grenades were also taken Go Ta Setis Os Ast, by) the Hon, end. Rar. Gerall.) coaseneien of by. Che , which had been made to the Wellesley, her Majesty's domostic chaplain. Highresy’ Prince “Albert, and Lady Caroline Barric ere present. “the London Daily News, of April 29th, fully acknow!- edges, ine leading articic, that Figland is second to America in her efforts for popular education, ‘Tho Dublin Advocate, discussing the financial scheme of Mr. Gladstono, thus refers to the new budget .— “The consolidated annuities, the last fiscal remnant of the famine, are to be remitted. The fact that the ex- penditure in excess of local taxation for such a cofitinu- ‘ous calamity should be an imperial burden is at last ad- mitted, but, as a counterbalance, the income tax is ex- tended to Ireland. That such a proposa) should prove highly obnov’- | aaa to be exmeied, and it ™-~ wwe Ireland is but recovéting from que precise ~stather fsa! bugdanes “ifleulties and depression, to increw, ve AN lye) Car OF two hence, and we have little doubt way on. “#4 40 Ireland would be better in condition to pay an income tax, tur the fiezie reasons of incomes being greater and more assured, We question, however, if the outcry raised against this por- tion of the budget be on the soundest principlos, or the most dignified grounds. We have long foreseen that Ireland would soon be brought under the same system of taxa- tion as England, and we have no doubt that her repre. sentatives can better assert her cause under such a sys- tem than the reverse. Abstracted!y we do not object to the extension of a rightly proportioned income tax to Ireland. But here is a proposition to levy a new tax, which will require a new organization for collection—to = nny sourty moment, when order of a tradesman in Rostock. This latter. port seems to have been chosen as the emporium of the revolutionary material. India, The latest advices from Bombay state that the young Maharajah Duleep Sing was formally admitted into tho Christian Church bene, on the Sth of March, at Fut- tygur, by the Rey. W. Jay, the chaplain of that station, ‘The young prince is now sixteen years of age. ‘The Nivam’s dominions were in the samo state of auarchy. > aust OF, April 294 ry the London eee ich has artived in the Py the Vieira, oxet. Neatby, ohio er thave advices Chanwel after a rapid passage ihe Vineira has 9 from Sydney tothe 24 of Fubruary, ‘vals of large freight of produce, wud dust of we Our correspondent say: I did not address you by the Scrsh Sands, feeling rery donbtful, from the intelligence received of ‘the progress of the Australian, whether the old soiling vessels roucd Cape Horn would not prove a more rapid means of com- mupievtion than steamers via the Cape of Good Hope, It appears now quite certain that we shall have no postal steam communication until the Panama line is estab- lished. The Melbourne Horal Mail steamer has not yet arrived. Beyond the inteiligence conveyed in the public nals, our colony affords but littk cbject f tty a new principle for seven years. All that is obnox- | Somment ‘since I’ ast ponte. Te oles id nious in the tax, its supposed inquisitorial nature, ite | continues unaltered; reveral new ‘Belds have fol unequal pressure, are to be tried prematurely and tem- | dircovered, ald I’ glean. from” private intelligene orariy ta Ireland: This, me hones confess, appear | that one of themon the cones of the territory of xtension of 2 rel & i econd xander. —that it ‘should be enforced with all Its acknowledged | Touun trata Uxely Prove & recond Mount tc imperfections and injustice, and without its only aton- ing element as the assured incipient of a system of direct taxation.” The court of Queen’s Bench, Dublin, had granted a conditional order for a criminal information against the proprictors of the Nation newspaper. at the sult of the guardians of the Mitchelstown Union, for an article charging them with cruelty and inhumanity towards the paupers. Ireland and the Exodus, [From the London Morning Chronicle, April 29.] The advance in the wages of mechanics, particularly in Dublin, bas become very general; and field laborers, in the country districts, are receiving better wages than perhaps had ever been paid in Ireland, even during the war. We have learned that the difference, in the shape of augmented weger, paid by Mr. Dargan, the eminent contractor, amounts to £1,500 per week. That practical Irish patriot is engaged in railway and other works, upon a very extensive scale, in various parts of the coun: try, and yesterday he bad a large number of hands set at work upon the Dublin and Wicklow Railway, at a short distance from the town of Bray. ‘Ten shullings per week ig the lowest sum paid by Mr. Dargan to the ordinary eae Petal 10" great progress has been made in getti the cereal crops throughout the coun Sa are some remote districts in Connaught, especially the seaccast of Mayo, where not oxe-balf the urual quaatit of oats has yet béon planted, and the farmers are exoved- ingly backward with the petato cultivation. The exodus continues with increased activity from Mayo, and appre- hensions are _expreased that refio.s evils must result from the coarei'y of laborers two c- {hree years lence. From the islands on the coast, the people are departing by wholevalo, some for the manufacturing towns ta Eo, lund, but the far greater portion for America. From one of the largest of those islands, Innisturk, the inhabitants have removed, having been allowed by the landlord to take the produce of their crops, cattle, and heushold gocds, although they bad been heavily in arrear for rent. The inhobitants of another, Clare Island, are propafing to emigrate, anc the parish priest, having lost his dock, is to remove to some other district. down generally, there s France. A telegraphic message appeared in the second edition of the London Chronicle, of April 29, to the effect that the Monileur of that morning contained a decree for the levy of $0,060 recruits. A report to the effect that the Empress had miscarried was little credited. It appears, however, that she had been rather seriously indigy osed, and had to be bled more than once. M, Dubois, the Imperial acoucher, passed three nights at the Palace. Her Majesty was much bet: ter, snd there was pothing in the state of her health tq pines, poleou Bonaparte was going to Alzeria, but not capacity. He intended to visit the three pro- vinces, on what is celled a tour d’erploration, and in the end perhaps be may*obtain the title of Viceroy, but this was very doubtful. “It was said that before his return to Paris he would visit Corsica. Gen. Blanco, Inspector Goneral of the Port of Valparai- 80, bad been appotnted Charge d’Aduirs in France of the republic of Chili, Switzerland, The Jatest advices from Friburg state that Col. Perrier had not given any information as to who were his accom- pices. He pretended in his defeace, that he had no in- tention of shedding blood. The curé of Torny and Lonis Week had been arrested. The director of the college, and all the pupils were made prisoners by the insurgents, and al In consequence of the limited shipments from Europe to Adclaide, and the vessels to Melbourne being chiefly filled with passengers, both Victoria and South Australia are drawing large rupplios from this colohy; 23 cargoes from European and tern ports have changed hands, and gona into consumption since the beginning of the year, without ony material alteration ia prices. The whole of the clip has been got in, but great delay 1s experienced in bringing it to market. High prices are ruling for both wool and tallow. “An improvement in the rate of exchange (the banks now selling at 4 per cent. and buying at 534 por cent, discount) has caused a corresponding advance in the price of gold dust, which is now selling at from 73s. 9d. to T4a, 44, for Victoria, New South Wales being 2s. per oz. lower. eights are unaltered, but are certainly more easily obtainable. Money continues exceedingly plentiful, and it iv quite certain that a decline in the rate of inasous’ wages of twenty five per cent would cause the immediate commencement of the construction of several hundred houses and shops. It must be borne in mind that the city of Sydney stards upon a sandstone formation, of which materia! almost all the new buildings are built. A eat deal of taste ated elegance is being displayed in the dings in course of erection. i enclose you a statisti- eal report of arrivals. imports, &o.’” e following extracts are from various gold cir- si “Our western mines eontinue prosperous, without much of novelty worthy of :emark. The parent field at Ophir has about two hundred diggers uctively engaged upon it, and their average returns are given as about half r day each. In the north, Hanging Rock Bont ftty minérs, and Rocky River “nearly nivety, = Ivh fair qudcers at both places" ‘The Braidwood ines have eight hundred men at work on them, of whom five hundred are found at Bell’s Paddock and the new dig- pings at Moreing’s Flat. Our mont important intelligence, jowever, is from the far south, or border diggings. Tho Ovens fields now count their thousands, and thou rumored that Spring Creek is becoming exhausted, we hear of new discoveries in the district between Yous and Albury, which would lead us to suppose iv an immense mine of gold. ‘The places more particularly mentioned, are on the Black Range Mountains, four or tive miles from Albury and Adelong Creek, near Gundagai. Osher locali- ties are noticed ax gold producing: but in the presect early stoge of the dikcovery, we forbear further remark. One thing may be added, viz ; that ovr government is fully alive to the importance of this news, and is about to csteblish » strong police force in tho neighborhood of Albury. Satisfactory accounts of the progress of our first private escort have been received from day to day, and we doubt not that they ave reached the prana ere . Their tuin to Syduey may be expected in about 4 fortnizht: ana help dypgratulation the 25, tpight; ana ities of communication with the interior and the sister colony of Victoria, which will spring out of their success, The c.corts have brought in, during the week, from Goulburn, 782 oz.; from Braidwood, 663 oz ; fom Ara- Iven, 324 oz.; from Bell's Creek, 20 o2.; from’ Avisford, 381 oz aud from Ta Wellington, 25 07 ; from Queanboyan, 24 o ; fcom_ Port Macquazie, 80 o7.; from Albury, 43 0:.; from Gundagal, 26 ez.; and from’ Bathurst, 11 o7.; making a total of 4,587 o2.; value, about £16,000, The arrival of the Waratah on Saturday, with about 20,060 onnces, created qnite a sensation in ‘the market, and extensive purchases were made during that morning, at from 73s. co 73s. Gd, from which in the afternoon it rose to 738, Od, and 74s. for large parcels, in consequence of on alteration in the exchange on London from 65¢ to 4 an ounce pumbers 9! ye cannol Carrart proposed that they should all be put to donth, as | per cent. Heavy quantities have been purchased they bad imbibed bad prinel Tes; but he was Killed at | through the ee Price is now easier, aud insy the moment he was leaving the church of the Jesuits. The civic guard fought very well: they were placed in a very difficult position, havieg nad, in order to reach the ccliege, to ascend two flights of steps, and to pass through a barrow street. The earabineers soon dislodged the peasavts, who were stationed at the windows. Anumber teck refuge in the ebureh, where they were fired on with grape. The government had made many ta. The state of slege.had beon raised. The town wai tranquil, andthe market numerously attended. Among the pri: sorers taken, were several curés, two former wayors, and a high bailiff. A flog was captured, having on it the ef- figy of the Blerced Virgin. Germany, The Germanic Diet, in one of its recent sittings, adopt €d the following resolution, on the proposition of Austr ‘The proposition made by the government of Grand Ducal Hesre, in the seventh sitting of this year, is refer- red to the politioal committee, which is charged to ex- amine what measures it may be right for tha Dist to adopt for its protection in case, contrary to all expecta tiov, the means employed by the British governinent shall not prevent the political refugees from making an abusive ure of the righis of asylum. to the injury of the Confederation, with which Great Britain maiatains rela ‘ce and friendsbip,”” Austria. The Lioyd, (Vienna paper,) of Friday, April 22, pub- lirhes, under the head of intelligence from Berne, the sub- stance of the last note addressed by the ‘Austrian government tothe Federal Council of Switzerland at Berne, It ia to the following etfect :— ‘That the Austrian government recognizes the fact that much has been done to meet its wishes, and praises the goud intentions of the Federal Commissioner, bat regrets that the note of the Federal Council does not contain suf. ficiently distinct assurances for the future. It feels itself compelled therefore to make the following demands:— 1. That Switzerland shall immediately expel the eleven refugees still Lolding appointments as teachers and pco- fog:oxe in Tescin. 2. That for the future it is to be recognized a4 an un- Aerstood thing that no refugees whatover are to be allow- od to dwell in either the Grisons or in Tesein—any excep- tion to this rule requiting the consent of Austria 8. That ail refugees whose expulsion Austria may require for diplomatic reasons of her own, are to ve forth- with expelled from the territories of the Confederation. 4. that in the canton of Tessin, police regulations are to be drawn up on the subject of strangers, with the concur. rence of the Austrian goveroment, and under its joint di- reetion (unter desten mitwirkung.) When ail those demands have been fully complicd with, and not till then, the Anstrian ministry will take mea: sures into consideration for diminishing the rigor of tho blockade, but the complete re-establishinent of the good undrstanding between the two countries can only take ylace when satiefactory explacations have been given on the subject of the Capucins and the Seminaries of Pollo- gio and Ancona.” If this is really the text of tho note, it certainly cannot be found fault with on the ground of want of explicitness. A delegate from the Pope bad passed through Vienna on his way to the Court of St. Petersburg, between which and Rome active regociations have for some time been going on, on the subject of the appointment of five bishops for Poland. be quoted at 73s. 9d, for Victoria, and 71 to 71s. Od. for New South Wales. Total exported to this date, at? Ounces, 3. Per Otay gives 3,570,105 on London: drafis against gold, 63, per cent discount. Freight, 3 per cent, The following is the lirt of the consignees and quanti- ties of Australian gold transmitted to London by the steamship Sarah Sands, Captain Thompsoa :—Unioa Bank Rank of Australasia, 10,000 oz. ; James Rutherford, 100 oz.; M. Inglesink, 184 02; J. G. Coheo, 91 ox; M. Birustingl, 311 oz, 15 dwt. 12 gr.; Ire- éale & Co., 150 o7.; T. & M. Hannens 283 oz. ; A. Dreutler, 150 07.; George Thorn & Co., 518 AM 15 divt.; do, 438 o7, of Australia, 10,000 oz. ; 5 dat ; Richard Robinson, 20 6x.; George A. Lloyd & Co., 43 02. 15 dwt.; J. G. Raphael, 172 oz 1 dwt. do. 106 oz do. 101 07 ; Thomas Gullock, 8 oz.; Wolf Sober, 91 oz. 1 Mackenzie, 96 oz. 18 dwt.; Thomas Moore, ; George Head, 20002. Total, 21 dwt. 12 gr This week has been one of the most animated for many months past, and an exceedingly brisk trade has been done, at an advance on previous ratesof fully 1s. per oz. on gold, the produce of this and the neighboring colony. This advance we may assign to the dilference of exchange by our banks of two per cent, of which advantage our niighbors have availed themselves to a considerable extent. The quantity of gold brought to market by private per- rons hay far execeded any previous week, and towards the close of to-day purchasers have not bought with such MAKER TS, SypxEy, Jan. 20.—Since our last report we notice the arrival of tho Prince ot Walos, with a large general cargo, fiom London, consisting of goods in brisk demand, and of which the trade stocd much in need. Oilmen’s stores bave heon esgerly sovght for, and prices are steadily ad- vencing Spirits have come’ forward in limited quanti ties, ray 80 Phds, brandy, 275 cases brandy, 309 half-casos Geneya, 20 hhda. wad 10 puncheons rum, 340 casks bottled United quentity, not more than thes or four sumption having only come forward, induced ble speculation; large parcels have sicce been very full cates, say 75 to 100 per cent on import cost. Currants, raising, nuts, sardines, salmon, hops, can- vass, addtery, have aleo come forward, and will realize @ large profit ‘The cargoes of the Augusta, from sings pore and Manila, and the Gazelle, from Ualeutta, will Alea leave a largo pros. “Among tke most saleable goods axe cvilee, of which the market ix vory bare, pepper, nut mege, Kegars, and cordage, on which at least 100 per cont canrendily be obtained. the Gazelle brings 650 hog beads rum, a heavy percel, bat which will leave a band- some margin ii of iret quality—some fine saraples hay- ing reached ua by former imnportationy. The imports since the 28th of Deccinber have been 1,801 cares brandy, 982 hogsheads brandy, 1,679 hogsheads rum, 6 454 casoa gin, 1,¢00 careeand 733 casks wine, 602 casks beer in bull Chog:heads), 3,109 caska beer in bottles, 3,032 bags flour, 1 hoge sigur, 756 bage coffee, 5,256 chests tea, 25,176 The number of persons ar- in the colony since the 28th of December is 3,817, uiuber who left. the colony i 1.316, showing an ia: ¢ to our population of 2,501 rouls, European Markets, BEARING, BROTHERS AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR, | iday, April 29, 1863~5 o'clock sn Oey elie ical ta tes produce mack Bu, canen geveral inerchandise. rived | th There has been more i ne ete Kc, but without, however, apy tatoria! ch: Prussia. Cotton Ia quiet, Ty-Inet week's koturn th ‘The bill for placing all productions of the foreign (non. | fisniu theank.¢ ‘a vas 21870, Prussian) press under the summary suppressive contrel on tho Preceding om a , of the Minister of sem was thrown out April 234, huepegees fate day rerhare 8 majority of @ ates: —Rom Caleutta I "ane duclaration Sf the Prussian government, made at | S¢yices tothe following dates fombay 2th, Galeutta ne the eleventh meecting of the Bund, on the 12th of April, | nile 23d February. Tho latéet date from Sydney is 2d Fob- the of the Hessian motion with regard to the Fusry, brought by . 4 political refugeos in England, is as follows:— Xi by a atm . “How vatural soever his "a government finds | 7 ie al Me eg aay of resentment at those crimes to whioh | ;, ry ‘a 9 ry a8; the of tho Hessian deputy refers, it has not failed | 49, H City 436’s Bte Wik, to remark the absence of aay prool of comneetion which & The corm magket hae been Gruner this week, agd pein of ~ aT _ Ly pA both wheat and four sro woll sustained, with more demand for United States flor t 228. a 24s. per barrel, extra brands bringing 6d. o 1s. Last wook’s average, price of Bag: lish wheat was 44s. 7: wy Cry of igs quarters. With a good many arrivals of wheat from ti emmrenene, &o., buyershold off. Two cargoes of red Poliah has boon sol st dos. 6d. & STs. per quarter, cost, freight and insurance, Indian corn continues searce an w.—Tho sales for the week have been 2.700 bales East Inte with otame ssgeket, and more Sa —— one on the part o: iverpool . with cotton offering. Middling Orleans was yesterday Ish iron trade is firm at £3 2, 6d. a £3 5s. for com- and £8 10s. for rails, free on board at the works. Seotoh pig has bers 498.0 508, the Inte reduction; banca nomi ‘Tin plates ure cheaper; 1. C. coke, a. 6a. 067 bbls, rough have arrived, but no bably the nearest value.’ Deitish eHOKF.—We note the sale of 2) tons polar at £102 Southern is worth aboni £155. BROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. v3 Lr Since the departure of tho last st much change in cotton. The market has been very qui with a fair amount of business daily, but with moro dis tion on the part of holdors to realize in the early part of the to-day the stock in this port having beon taken, and ved to be 68,000 bales less than previously 0 market closes steadil; without the least an- the following ¢ 108. ip! 6) Sales for the week, 42.340 bales, of whiob spesulatérs take 2,940 and exponent 5.160 bales. To-day they arc called 5,000 bales, prince! pay, to the trade. ‘The gtook in this port i9 769.571 bales, of which 516,634 are. Agpprican, against n total atook at this period of last year of row bales, of which 269,000 wore American. In Manohos ter the demand for yarns and goods bas been on!y limites last weeks prices. ‘The corn mari wheat, 68. 7d. 07s, ‘Waatern Canal flour, dim &4 4 24s, 6d. ; Canada, 228, 6d, tis quiet at tho following ratey;—Whi es rod, (i, 2. wba 22 tt rn ifiee i niladelphi, Bsltino: 9238, ; sour, 21s. Od. and Ohio, 2a. por serving its tran, it, and it ia my dur, eountry. Thave alwa,”* been the mediator between the T have always subdued their difficulties; me against public order! (Her.¢ the President restrained himself, as if avoiding the revels'tiog of supereminent attempts of the clergy against the people.) But, De- miniean people, I do not abuse power—4 do not eet violently, It is that wish to save the country. [On hearing this the people and the mations! represen tation again husraed, crying out, “' Vied Provident Se: tana.} At this mement the Archbishop retired, scoompasiet by the commission, although he refused scsepting its services. The Preemeyt of Tae Rervpiic—Domindoans, the clengy ought not to have any participation in affairs of State. There is France, the first nation of the world, which marches in the vanguard ef civilization; and what erethe clergy there? What penalties would not the priest eaifer there who ascends the pulpit and interferes in polition! matters? And why, among us, have priests their faculties? You know the abuses which they committed im the provinces of the Seybe, sending to pet son some of our fellow-citizens; as, also, im the proviaes of the Cibao, placing it in danger of forming « dixtiect section of the country; and, still more, of ineass of exeom- munication, of whieh you are as well informed as f When Jesus Christ establithed our religion he formed it without dungeons or prisons. Jesus Christ did not tana: religion by force; and yet among us too many abuses have ‘deen committed in its name, For me it is & very diliewtt position to have promired to ful6i the Inws of the Stas, and to have the clergy a8 an obtacle to my doing 0 (Then, addressing the pre-\ient and members of Congreee The transactions in rosin amount to 2,000 bbls., at 4 Ber ent, for commen, up te 98, per cwt. for good qui ‘0 sales of turpentine to repo! ‘Very Important front tae Dominican Republic. Phe Archbishop Denouncing the Constitu- tion as Hevetical, and Refasti F, t the Oath of Fealty—Kecles! al neato dependerce of the Re- cy against the public. We translate from the public decuments, printed by order of the Dominican government, the following import- ant transeetions between the President, General Pedro Santana, and the Archbishop Don Tomas de Portes 6 In- fanta in reference to the latter taking the oath of fidelity to the constitution of the republic. God——Country. Liberty. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. NATIONAL CONGRESS, Seseion of the 14th of March, 1853. Senor Funix Morris, President. In presence of a majority, composed of the Hon. I’, Mo- villa, President; F, Maria Delmonte, Vieo President; Da- mnfan Ortiz, Merced Marcano, J. B. Lovelace, and B. F. Rojas, Couservators; and Felix Mercenario,Felipe Perdamo, Pedro Valverde, Carlos Baer, Antonio Ramioez, Andres Az- bar and Jose Roman, Tribunes; and it being 93g o'clock in the morning, the President of the republic appeared in the rational Congress, accompanied by his ministers of State; and the President of both legislative chambers ae- clared the session open. Then President Santana informed the Congress, that notwithstanding having summoned them for # special object, ie considering it right to im- prove that session with another matter of vital interest for the public welfare, and had ordered a commission to invite Sonor Archbishop to appear before them, and that in the meantime he begged the Congress would await his @raco’s arrival, who had promi:ed to appear at 10 o'clock in tha morning. Whereupon the President of Congress, for himrelf aoi the raembers, manifested to President San tana, their acquiescence in waiting the arrival of the Archbishop. Congress consequently dissolved for a moment, remata- ing in the soloons of the palace, and charging with the care of the Archbishop 2 commission composed of the Hon. Francisco Sarda and the Ministers of State in the Departments of Justice and Public Instruction and of the Treasury and Commerco, who returned a few moments afterwards, accompanied by the Archbishop, and imme diately the Naticnal Representation was reconstituted in session, Then the President of the republic, who occu. pied the right of tho Congress, addressed, in the following terms, the Archbishop, who ocsupicd a seat on the left Senor Morilia;— Parsient Santand—Senor Archdishop, I hays summoa. €d your Grace before the national Congress because tho public interest so required. The Dominicians, Senor Archbishop, rose against the Haytions, im 1944, to gain their independence and tranquillity. Divine Providence crowned the event with success, and the people assembled in mass to dictate their laws. In 1845 theso same peopls established the code of the French restoration. These laws, Senor Archbishop, are those which the President of the republic has sworn before the nation to observe and to cause to be observed, to fulfill and to cxuse to be fulfilied: And, ros! illustrious sir, th President is resolved to make these laws be executed by the tribunals which guard and execute them. The country, illustrious sir, is ina state of anerchy because the authorities condict. Ths conse- quences of this are to be endured by a small numbor of individuals who always present their breasts to the dan- ger. oT bave summoned you here before tho national Congiers, to observe the constitution of the State. ‘The Axcnmstor—Mr, President, I will answer you in a few words. I bave sworn to guard the constitution of theState, but without renouncing the prerogatives of ny Church. Ido not swear to iniquitous laws. Preipeyt SaxtanA—Ilustrious sir, it is necessary that the people showid make laws, and they cannot admit tro powers in the State, because it cannot contain them. Tbe Axcurmnor—No, no, Mr. President; I do not say that. There are two powers here, civil and asclesia: Tam an envoy from God. Puesipent SaNTANA—Senor Archbishop, I repeat to your Grace that I bave sworn to cause the laws of the country tobe observed; and, gentlemen representatives of the pation, are the statutes in vigor or not Suvenat Repessencarrves, ina loud yoice—‘ Yes, yes— yes, sir.” PResiDenT SantANA—Well, then! These Jaws the coun- try has confided to me; by these laws the country is in relation with other nations, and I shall know how to en- force them. You know that the President ought to ob. serve them. shall observe them, ‘The AncurisHor—No, no, no, Mr. President. Several voices, from the people and from the national representatives "Yes, yes, yes.” The Axcumsnor, addressing the representatives—No matter ; I see that this has been rehearsed Presipant Santa 0; you, Mr, Archbishop, are mis he added.) Thig bay neon, gentlemen, the object ef mw | having asked you that the session should commence by my explanations. I hope that Congress will know ae . y appreciate, in its real value, the determination rave just taken. Th a in . eee) ne Eoxonsas—Presiden ‘ we and of the Dominica people wh om we represent, give». | WAbks fr the determined meseure with which you have setc'ed t¥ ioternal difficultion of the country, because it ia a mesure which does homer t the republic. It is true that the absene¢ of the Arob bishop will grieve us; but the public safety requires it and besides, the Dominican people will know hew to pre pare themeelves for a prelate who, even though set «ee worthy, may occupy the position of head of the Churot Tus Preaent oy Tux Rervaic—Yer, sir; the absonew of the Archbishop will be felt by us; bat I would be afrasé to trust the consequences of consenting that he should continue interfering in the affairs of the State—cons- quences which would fall not upon all, but upon Generst Santana on other generals, and on the soldiers. Aud | warm you that I would not place myself at the head of the troops to zo fight with my fellow citizens, to take thane and shoot them, for whatever excitement produced by the clergy. I would march against them alone ia eas» of a rebellion. I understand by the term people, not « certain number of men; no, I understand by people ait the men of the republic; ‘and 60 I do not stop through: considerations for partiowar individuals, Miserable tx the government, which, to create parties, has but te meke promises to some men, and who afterwards becouse its enemies for not having performed them. In fine, De minicans, the people ia sovereign here, spd ia ali free countries, and, as such, it must act in such eritical mo ments as this. ‘THe Present or Conaress (taking from the table « copy of the constitution of the State)—The Senor Arch bishop has qualificd as heretical the pasion come. tion of the republic; and tnat the a in the nau tives of the nation nowinated to draw up the coastite tion, and to reckon among them the pricsts who som curred in its formation. (He then proceeded to list of those representatives appended to the constitution. and it appeared that the nun’ or of the priest alluied t renched nine. ) ‘A compared copy. The certifying sooretar = BENIGNO TY Ue Rosas President Santana on the same day, issued the follow KE inj DECI Ino most illustrious senor “Archi Don Temas a» Portés ¢ Infante, being about to absent himself fre tee territory of the republic, according to his deelaration te day, inthe session of the honorable national Congres where be met the President of the republic, accompanted by his ministers, as is proved by the minutes of said sme sion, In view cf the sarvices yaiel be has lent, tn other teen, to thie public cause ; an@ubing tae cone ted te mo by article 210 of the constitation, Ihave come to de erce, and do decrea. Arte 1. The Minister of War and Marine, shall place the dispoeal of his Grace, a cational vessel, to comduct bie to the place which he may judge convenient Att, # The Minister of the Treasury and Commerse, shall also place at his disposal from the Public purse, the sum of four thousand dol Given in the National Palace of Saint Domingo, the Lite of March, 1858, and the tenth year of the counte DANTANA, CONCLUSION OF TI MATTER, ‘The Archbishop, on sober kecond thoughts, resocred, 6 seems, to take the oath required of him; notwi is declared conviction that it was 8 cursed and heretic constitution; and the winding up of the matter ls thas a= pounced by & printed manifesto of the President — PEDRO SANTANA, GENERAL-IN-CUIRY OF THE AROHH, Latte TOR OF THE COUNTRY, AND PRENDENT OF THE ReOU RET Dominicans —As ia the ses ion of the ations! Coagr of the 14th inst, I found myself ob! 10 require fr his Grace the Senor Archbishop, in the discharge of my powers, the constitutioual osth, according to the that subject, printed circulated, now that his Grace. after mature seflection, has fixed ‘the fourth of Apel next for (he fulfilment of that formality, by his comme nicafion of the 22d instant, | believe it my duty to inforee you of the result of that question: giving you, mt the Fume time, a knowledge of the two last communloations, which will present to you the matter under its trae pow of view. LEVIEK FROM THE SENOR ARCHBISHOP, TO THK PRAENDAT THY REPUBLIC, Senor President—In accordance with the communine tion which you Lave forwarded to me under date of yew terday, in reply to mine of the same date, and deatrous of terminating thls question, in the name of the Loré | place my:elf in the hands of bis most boly mother, qed have determined, by her boly enli btment and trom, take the oath to the constitution of the Domimicaa Repel lic, in the terms which it Jaye down aud requires; amd you yourself suggest the date of the fourth of sent month, I now fix and declare that day for the said sere mony, leaving to the choice of the Dreeident the mode, the hour, and the place in which this act whieh he desires may be oifected repeat to my worthy re sident, what I stated in my communication of yeatertay, and my sincere and true offices which, in favor of the Dominican Republic, of you as its liberator, ant of the other governing members, | make with fervent vows the sacrifice to the omnipotent God. Gol preserve for many years your interesting life, TOMAS, Archbishop o( St. Dominge. San Dosuxco, March 22, 1863. REPLY OF TAK PRESIDENT TO TU ARCHAHOR MostIlustrious Sir—I have read with delight your cow munication of yesterday, by which you sesure me your readiness to take the constitulional oath, and of which I, sir, could not dispense without, the Kraveet ro a? sponsibility. I cannot convey te you, joy which animatos me at thi that = jrace is about to take a step will oftee y that harmony between the OTR, 0 indispenemtie the — good. Consequently, your Grace may reckew on alithe protection of the taken ; the President Santana never practices such mea- sures; and besides, it is not to-day the national] repre sentation which resolves, but it is I, who am the deposi tory of the public peace, and I see that tho republic is in a state of anarehy, The AncipiHor-—They are heretics who have instilled tbeee ideas into you. The PRESIDANT OF THE REPUBLIC—No, Senor Archbishop, I proceed of my own accord ; no one influences me, If those who do not think as you do are heretics thea we are all heretics ; but it is compulsory on you to take the cath to the political constitution of the State. ‘The Axcunienor—No, sir; I take no oath to that cursed conrtitution—that heretical constitution , | will exile my. self first. The Paremmxnt— Your Grace kaows that I aim not a man of violevee ; Iam a man of the people ; I follow the peo ple. I see with the people, and if the people say to me let us rurh into a desperate undertaking, I throw myself along with them. e Several voices of the people and of the national repre- sentation—''Rrayo, bravo, viva the Presideut of the Re- public, viva ! The Ancusmnor—Good ! Let them transport me. ‘The Pxrsiwent—No, Senor Archbishop, I do not trans- rort you. ‘The Arcasiwnor—Then [ shall go myself. ‘The Prument (presenting » sheet of paper.)—Well, here you havo—— ‘The Ancususuor (taking it.)—What fa this? (Opening it.) My passport! Quickly I shall embark, and you, Mr. President, wil! have to come te « settlement with mo. ‘The Pammvavt fartana.—Senor Archbishop, I always have beea, and am, very religiousmyery Catholic, The found as well as reepectful with private citizen, you are distinguished, And, fm to the agreement, your Grace may continu the acts of your spiritual and ecclesiastionl ju As your Grace has dofinitely sed the fourth of wes) month for this august cerewony, La ~ wy election the mode, hour. co for ite reatiaatt « Tpass to declare the manner in which, in my view, + would appear most solemn, gaarded with the # our racred religion. On the 4th of Aged, o'cloo in the morning, in the holy Cathedral Chareh, b« Grace, accompanied by the clergy, may toe peaceful and conservacive formality under vaults of the temple of the God of peace. There I pe be prevent with my ministers and the legislative The position in which hit Orace ought to effect it, not indicate, as being of his own exclusive goverament derire that n solemn te dewm follow this Brand wet, juring one 1 that in all the churebes it be chanted This done, I wi'l have the honer of Fone my | Grace to his palace, as a unio of the two State. Sir, I felicitate your Grace on your determination. God could not your Grace. as your virtue bevy divine inspiration. May yoar long end bapry years, for the good with the ‘ions of a nation in con have a great share, and who = it ie 2F. j if &: i if il tit template you with reverence, Preeerve your i= portant Life ciany year, “St, Dominge’ 331 Marek, 100, and tenth year of the country. ry Asthe complement to the foregoing, we append the fa lowing brief letter frum our correspondent at St. Domia- Oo After some days of excitement, particule iy tue Whe arelbay conenin eon tha ewe hom