The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1853, Page 2

UCTION—FAYLOXS sale, situated on the Ma ture pike read, Fort | May 16, ab 12 0 other with Lee, New Jorrey JOTION SALT--2¥ ORDER OF HHNRY REINCKE, , ‘TIONEER.—GREAT AND LBaRS E. WICOLAY, AUCTIO fe ee petintes lots tifal village of Bore and Castleton, at the same and six in NICOLAY inilea from the city of New Yo . tion on Tuesday, May 2%. #t 12 o’clook, at the ferobaate’ xe ork, 1,000 desirable, building . Graver, Beq., situated at Borgen Point, on and Castleton, ject fromt and roar, and 100 fost deop, and Thay are located Merchants Exchange, Now These lots are 25 pte of Ani ogee 4 bigh ond, nting om ti is, audon the that tus from Jerce, City to Bergen Point, ani sanoramio view of New York bay and harbor, Staten overnor’s Tsian Also having » fin vessels coming in and going Point is known for its the river Known aa the imt and the bay oi the bay of New York. and beautiful scene: runniag around the Churches and schools in the immediate vicinity of the pro- perty, and the water is uneurpasee ‘These lote are only six m same distance from the Battery as Hightiet! York, and are sheltered from the north and northeast. water shore has ever been known sa The streets aro 3 from the city, This section of the dee " the moat healthy locality near New York. e, and laid out with court yards of from five to ton feet Stoamboats run to and from Port Richmond aad Bergen Point several times a day, a! Jersey City; fare | In mediate contemplation, having ite d 5 whan eo eo ran trom Je croseing the river to optand, affording one rides around New York, and open to t! omnjbuses from nience of necess from the heal ‘om three ty five yeu r cont wil be mad pertioulare, in- | york. «Wail atract, New g CARPETS, &C.—BY é aturday) morning, Oclook at $68 Eighth avenve all the furniture of a tawily removed for convenience of plain bureaus, mahogany with goneral variety of furniture. 1 No postponement on | drice UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE, THIS DAY, AT 3g o'clock, in the salea rooms, No. 13 Spruce strost. orteage, 4 superior assortment of bousehold furniture, carpets, sofas, sofa bed, house furnizhing © of segars. and various other Will be sold, by virtue of a articles, groceries, 1 ‘ood pinnoforte, a celebrated make: \OMMISSION £)tS SALE.—IN PARTITION ay cay of May, 1853, at 10 o’el ; olty-five acres of lend, known as Fanniog’s Point, being a vart of the Wigains oct ste. Teland Railroad depot in the village of Gr ‘ords many lixible sites tor hotels and private r able lots for shipyarda, d parcels of varione sixes, Streete have been laid out throug it, ‘ every lot and parcel may be conveniently bed. Terms made knows on the d urrounds the Long Greenport, and af- Datod Groorport, May 12 itis, PORTANT SALE Saturday, at 10); | liam streets, two of household furnit No. 20 North 21 ginases, ebioa tea and toilet seta, eut glaas and fancy goods. Also. several snits of rosewood packed and shipp: AUCTIONBER.HOUSPHOLD FURNI- at 19% o'clook, t rensomable © + ture, &o.—This tay, Saturdey, May at No. 3 Beekman street, the em ing Louse, and will comprise the furniture rooms, consisting of ourpete, ofl cloths, bed bedetenda, stands, bureaus, glaeses, stoves crockery, kitchen furniture, do. Sale peremptory. AREAT SALE OF f about thirty D BREEDS OF CATTLE. attention of buyers of fine eattle te the very choice dairy # ES L ham, Westchester county, on Tuesday, May 17, at numbering between fifty and sixty head, ii isting of pure breed snert horns, d Amsterdem Dutch. Conveyances Will be in readine dham, on the arrival of the half- paat 10 o'clock t: tons to the piace of mal, may be had a: th of of the propriotar, on tk DS, AUCTIONEER. ~HENRY H. Saturday, May it ales room, No.8 Wall | in costly frames, Catalornes, desorjbin #1 Maides Isao Leeds & Co. will There pictures have but r and never before of the teat ano uv nt for the drawin, notice of conneisrenrs cow prise spocinens “Dead Game.’ r gether with a gre tion on Saturday, May 1, at 10% o'clock, at the sal convenience of ralc rpete,three ply s rpet, brocatelle w loth, do. sofa beds irs, hall chairs , feather beds, bol ters and mirrors, dining and tea tables, lery, comfortables OUSEHOLD F DEWATER will « &t the salcaroom 14 Wall « hand fornitore, removed fur of overy variety « sold without re Jallah beoed, six yearr old thie spriog, fifteen and a hands high, bind in all bainese or under th trarellor, and warrented sound iI] aell on Monday all R Larte sale of 3,08) for tenmer Humvoldt 6, CRINCIAS, Ae pivoini trac, he: tr ot do., plum | , With many other plants too numerous to Tei ‘and the publie generally A_MIERS, AUCTIONEER No. 5) Groenwi y salosrvom, of Jo at 10}, o'clook 1 sepb Cole, Bag, No. 64 Bact Broad consisting of thecntire stock of the shove well knows mnw # retirement from facturer, sold in consequence consisting in part of r jer, contre and ' Wardfobes *bedetena oth aa to style, Roieh a1 Id without reserve to the highest LANTS AT AUCTIO: #ell, at the seed store, Ni McILVAIN WILL ‘Bt 10% o'olock meathly, perpetoa! plo dablins, verbeurs OTT, AUCTIONE ER.—HOUSEHOLD n Monday morning, at 10 o'cloek, at 143 zn laree and desirable aasort in the house farniah'ng line—20 tapeetry, n.room sed stair carpets; ofleloth* ma nd rosewood marble top tabloe and buenas; ma- pekeny diving ead breakfast tebive, 2) fine walnut and other . superior hair mattrevess, softs tot vorware, crockery. large quantity of common farni- \3 ar se j YLF, AUCTIONEERS—FURNITURE,— BRENCE, ROvIP, | AUCTIONERE 1 removed for convenionce of ote, di area ‘ ing of wardrobes iy ‘tables, babi cog! bedetesads, mattronsos, father room, No. brid, porp: grown ia pots, now in excel | fie gardoe or plossure ¢: | Isaac Buchanan, Astoria, L. L. t boing correct 5 to purchase roses wil is. aa meny of the plants are in bloo! ng them to use their own judgment in mak: dependence: 8 pro) niture, at p mont! office. New THE CAMBRIA’S MAILS. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE AND ASIA. The Critical Situation of China. THE AUSTRALIAN NEWS, SALES AT AUOTTON. AUCTION.—S. uday, May 16, Ay OIE VANDEWATER wh have a rare opportu ‘OR SALE AT AUCTION.—THE CO) requiring boats of a larger si: on nid ferry than those heretofore used, Liberty and Olive bey ys ‘The Cunard steamship Cambria arrived at Boston at five o'clock yesterdsy morning. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 30th ult. Tho mails reached this clty at five o'clock yesterday afteraoon, steamboats In- ised i at 12 o'clock, M., at the Merchante’ The boats are lying at the foot trect, Brooklyn, where they The boats will be sold per cent of the purchase m whic auc Monday, the 23d inst, Exchange, Wall sti of Brid) £ 1h is understood that’ the christening of the infant Prince will take place towards the end of June, when be will receive the names of * Leo bert.” His Mojesty the King of Hanover, the Prince of Hohenlobe-Langenburg, and the Princess of Prussia, ave expected to arrive in Fngland, to be present at the core- er Royal Highness the Princess Any time previons to the rately. Terms— ri to be paid on the day of sal: livery of the boats; and the balance (fff s it \- per cont) in six \d George Duncan Al. from tho day of sale, with seourity, to be » Finance Department, Comp\ 2. FLAGG, Comptroller the Comptroller. ork, May 12, 1853 mony ; at which, with fixture etween 9 A. » EDMUND ‘ots on Moi | nue, 2 5 lots on M. 11 lots on | Slots on Quincy Mans of the above Leis othve, N ee EDUCATION. OOKKEEPIT taught, by W. J. student is separately instructed, While tie knowledge 1 to the day and evening bis etudie arly adap’ Mary of Cambriége, they will stand sponsors to the young Prince. jus ceremony of churching the Queen, was 1 at Buckingham Palace. Hon. und Rev. Gerald Wellesley, her Majesty's domestic chaplain. His Highress’ Prince Albert, and Lady Caroline Barricgton The London Daily News. of April 29th, fully acknowl- edges, in @ leading article, that Figland is second to ‘America in her efforts for popular education. The Dublin Advocate, discussing the financial scheme of Mr. Gladstone, thus refers to the new budget — i es, the last fiscal remuant of the famine, are to be remitted. The fact that the ex- penditure in excess of local taxation for such a coftinu- Gus 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 higbly obpov' "gaa to be exrec‘ed, and itm pe questioned whether thi+ Ireland is but recortin? from ~saa her fiscal burdens. MO THEATRICAL MANAGERS, fitters, &e., &e —On Friday, May 2), at 120 the promises, (unless previously disposed of at private sale,) will be sold by auction, all the fixtures, sconery, propertios, o,, in the Astor place Opera House, among which. aro all 1 the ornamental iron work paneisof the ilding; all the heavy iron rail- ry the private cha; on the 28th or boxes; all the lamps on the build: ing which surrounds the hot with spring seats. 150 arm chai 8 different sive chandelie lier fa the house, which ly article of the will be sold at private sal tho 15th of May. The sale will be posi to be taken dewn. s wishing to roperty, by applying to W. CORBYN, at Ni and. P. M., daily. For furcher particulars, apply to WIL °ON G. 1 0 ndin this country. N. f applied for before , a8 the buildin, Broad st., oor. of Exchange place. kien to be sold precise moment, aft year or two we have little doubt way a. ““**# 9 Freland would be betier in condition to pay an income tax, tui *he simple reasons of incomes being greater and more assured, question, however, if the outcry raised against this por- tion of the budget be on the soundest principles, or the most dignified grounds. We heve 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- h Abstracted!y we do not object to the extension of a rightly proportioned income tax to Irelend. But here is a proposition to levy a new tax, which will require a new organization for collection—to try a new prizeiple for seven nious in the tax, its suppose unequal pressure, are to be tried prematurely and 0. Dumont & Hoancs TES 1 19, at 12 o’ohook, at tul b owing very desirable lote:— ven Maroy aad Bedford ayo- ot non 6 lota on Gates Letweo Marcy and Bedford ave- arey avenue, cornor of Qnéney utrest. corner of Thorp avenue treet, between Marcy and Nostrand ave can be obtained of the auctioneers, tem than the reverse y advanced in imparted to him is peonli- riotical requirements of business. Open rms reasonallo, ‘All that is obnox- inquisitorial natu | P. Woot Hoboken, healthy not be surpassed. Satisi the children will receive every attention adapta 6 comfort and enjoyment, also to improve the fiesting mo- mente to qualify thom for futuro usefulness ia life. Senior | 10.00 ) king’ London, by W. H Ireland. This, we honestly confess, to us the grievance of the extension of the tax to —that it should be enforced with all its acknowledged imperfections and injustice, and without its only aton- the assured incipient of a system of direct The court of Queen’s Bench, Dublin, had granted a conditional order for a criminal information against the vetion newspaper, at the suit of the gvardiana of the Mitchelstown Union, for an article charging them with crucity and inhumanity towards the ANSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE _ Bew pupils for instruction i the day and lo Goldsmith Ber ogy, or hve copica for gl. er dozen. nmansiip. price 25 conte 10, @opy books forschools, J. ROGAS' INSTITUTION.—BOARDING ANB + day school for boys—Thirty-ait east of Madison avenn Wranches, the Frenob daily practised. Thore being a large number of a an oxoellent opportunity is a gi eepeaking the Spanish daily. Circulars at Itc Lockwood & Son's, 41 way, or at the Institute. N CHILDREN, AS BOARDING oe in the conntry, from five to rect, third honse In addition to the usnal Euglisd 4 Spanizh Ianguazes proprietors of the from dpanish count Ireland and the Exodus, [From the Lendon Morning Chronicle, April 29.) The advance in the wages of mechanics, particularly in Dublin, Las become very general; and feld laborers, iets, are receiving better wages than perhaps bad ever been paid in Ireland, even during the war. We have learned that the difference, in the shape of augmented weges, paid by Mr. Dargan, the eminent contractor, amounts to £1,500 per week. Irish patriot is engaged in railway and other works, upon a very extensive scale, in various parts of the coun: try, and yésterday he bad a large number of hands set at work upon the Dublin and Wicklow Raila distence from the town of Bray is the lowest sum paid by clacs of Iabozers. UF Bros NTED—FIFTEE: holars, a short di in the country dis That practical dress Post Ofics, Weat Hoboken, ‘Ten shulings por week Mr. Dargan to the ordinary Although great progress has been made in getting down crops throughout the count are some remote districts ia Connaught, especially the seaccast of Mayo, where not oue-balf the usual quantit. ‘ OF SCOTCH, EAST INDI ton and Philadelphia ale; Barclay & Fuilodelphin XXX porter and brown stont, Clu and Old Tow gin, the Leet ituport DEKAILL, £20 Broome et Scbledam Schua, generally, there 10.90 RANDY, EG S, de. | avenue, corner of Pwonty-cighth street, br Underhill’s ertablishmant | superintend: | ment of al | it under the ni That name belonging exclusively to my gin, all others aro counterfeit | The peuvine bas my name on tho jug and cork, and a fac- simile of my signature on tl UDOLPHO | | | \ YOUNG LADY, LATELY ARRIVE. we some hours of the day few punils to instruct in music z ds eno Thi i} | M., 146 Weat th bay Yersons in Fri | | Hallet, Davis ments of A. W. x | thony st musical | ele cf T, Gil | without*the aud Smith's # tenchers, and terms. Pisuve t S, | KS Broadway, ecrner of Authony street. ich are beet. RAND F b of Jac of oats has yet been planted, and the farmers are ex ingly backward with the potato cultivation. The exodus coniinues with increased activity from Mayo, and appre- lensions azé expressed that ferfows evils must result from the cearci'y of laborers two c {aree years uence. Fier the islands on the coast, the people are departing by vholesale, some for the manufacturing towns in Eog reater portion for Americ. hose islands, Innisturk, the inhabitants bave removed, having been allowed by the landk toke the produce of their crops, cattle, and hpushold gocds, although they bad been heavily in arrear for rent. ‘The inhabitants of another, to emigrate, anc the pari is to remove to some other DOZEN OF CLARNT WINFS, PROM $169 per dogen, bottica returned. rr 8, choles Havany cent wélow any other house, byg et, corner Crosby. 39 FOURTH h of W. 480 Broome street, under the The choicest assort- c., expressly euited to ot hot W. H. UNDERHILL, 40 Broome rt. nd, but the far ce of George B. Bro porter, cordials, w t, hi Clare Island, are propafing PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST PER: “ b t, having lost his dock, putting up mixed and poisonous gin in jugs, end selli A telegraphic message appeared in the second edition of the London Chronicle, of April 29, to the effect that the Moniteur of that morning contained a decree ‘or the levy of £0,(€0 recruits A report to the effect that the Empress had mixcarried appears, however, that she disposed, and had to be bled moze acoucher, passed was much bet was little credited. been rather cericus D FROM EUROP: ijections to give Plcase address G. A. poleon Bonaparte was going to Alzeria, but not He intended to visit the three pro- vinces, on what is celled a tour d’exploration. and in the end perhaps ke may*obtain the title of Viceroy, but this It was said that before his return to AR OMAN PIANOS. AT 441 BROADWAY.—A LARGE YY assortment of pianos, fro: the celebrated house of 7] oston, also the well known instea- o., with a full enpply of new and | second hand pianos of various makers, for es | prices. Pisnor & THOMPSON, 441 Broadway. UITARS AND ay. corner of An. nd music vooks, dealer in Gen. Blanco, Inspector General of the Port of Valparai so, bad been appointed Charge d’Aduirs in France of republic of Chili, Switzerland, The latest advices from Friburg state that Col. Perrier ¢ not given any information as to who were his accom- fe pretended in his defence, that he bad no in- tention of shedding blood. The curé of Torny and Louis The director of the college, and ell the pupils were made prisoners by the fasurgents, and Carrart proposed that they should all be put to death, as they had imbibed bad ne moment he was leaving the church of the Jesuits. ivie guard fonght very weil: they were placed in a very difficult position, having had, in order to reach the ocliege, 10 ascend two flights of steps, andto pass through Week had been arrested. superb pianos have obtained a world well as for chastencss of The admired olian n favor, and it is matter nerensing orders, It is Some new and patterns wad splendid jinciples; but he w a barrow street. The earabineers soon dislodged the peacavts, who were stationed at the windows. icck refuge in the cburch, where they were fired on with The government had made many arrests. The a raised. The towa was tranquil, Among the pri: veral curés, two former mayors, and A flog was captured, having on it the ef- figy of the Blersed Virgin. cond-hand pianos, od a exclncive agent for Martin t tion of which hac state of siege bad bi erament, like rously attended sorers token, were XAMINE AND TRY compare the The Germanic Dict, in one of its recent sittings, €4 the following resolution, on the proposition of Austria. “The proposition made by t Ducal Hesre, in the seventh red to the political committee, which is charged to ex- amine what measures it may be right for tha Dist to adopt for its protection in ease, contrary to all expesta- 4 by the British goverminent sta book, stationery, and government o ing of this year, is refer- aeub B a supericr style tole in the meaus eraple Addross S. | they be instructed » if required te go out $1z TANOFORTES, rf have $0 | somo oxterior, ver; aa | fer rability acd ot prevent the political refugees from waking an @ use of the righis of asylum to the injury of the Britain muiatains rela- Confederation, with which tions of alliance and friendah: The Lioyd, (Vienna paper) of Friday, April 22, pub- , under the head of intelligence from Berne, the sub- stance of the last note addressed by the government tothe Federal Council of Switzerland at Berne, It ia to the following ef ‘That the Austrian goveroment recognizes the fact 4) CHEAP, —THR SUB < and 7 octave pianofe h they will sell at ag: bargain for cash. . XTRA PAY.-SUCT werved in the Pee: | the late war, can reovive oaah fo thew, on appl find (Into) Pur: )XTRA PAY. SS time fro! xtra pay, ) mont. Southamptor ‘arren, Leva much has beeu done to meet govd intentions of th that the note of th ficienily distinct as vishes, and praises eral Commissioner, but regrets Federal Council does not contain suf ances for the future. comyelled therefore to make the following demands:— 1. Th shall immediately expel the eleven appointments as teachers ard pro- upon principlos of honor the sxtra pry now or hercafter ooming to DWARD RISSELL, 8. Navy, 3) Sonth Wil perigee ng iD. ‘That for the future it 's to be recognized #4 an un Aerstood thing that no refugees whatever are to be allow- ed to dwell in either the Grisons or von to this rule requiring the conseat of Anstria 8. That all refugees whose expulsion Austria may require for diplomatic reasons of her own. are to be forth. with expelled from the territories of the Confederation, 4. that inthe canton of Tessin, police regulations are to be drawo up on the subject of strangers, with the concur. rence of the Austrian government, and under its joint di- reetion (umter dessen mitwirkung, } When aii those demands have been fully complied with, anc not till then, the Anstrian ministry will take men- sures into consideration for dimini blockade, but the cowplete re-establislunent of the good undrstanding between the two countries can only take ylace when sati+fa.tory explacations have been given on the subject of the Capucins and the Seminaries of Polly- gio and Ancona.” If thin is renlly the text of the note, it certainly cannot be found fault with on the ground of want of explicitness. A delegate (rom the Pope bad pared tarough Vienna way to the Court of St. Petersburg, between which and ome active regociations have for some time been subject of the appointment of five 0 Pacific ocenn, on ¢ and in thy Iate Arctic ntacives of decomned in obtain the extra (on, As Woll ne tho logal ropro: porgons who perfurmed such service, pay granted them by oagress, by making garl to RUSSI LL, Agent, 13 Well stevct, room No. JATLORS WHO SERVED IN TUE NAVY AT ANY 1 in the Pacific, are entitled to » ‘all atrvet, base BETTS, Agout N’S EXTRA PA eooad floor —C oan obcain the cam NITED STATES SRA the rigor of tha a persous Who represeat ¢ he government for the ving und Flamedtately. pose of obtaining y/ d deooiving you by obtaia your money a Constitution, Savi ean will bo, rendy in & fow days sb ‘The Portamouth, Erie and Dale will bo ready for paymont in abort three weeks, The oxact amount of the pay due the ithed, and all other informa- going on, on th Nempily ferniseee Wi bishops for Poland. omptiy furmished by applying ne abeve, nici eee ROWING, Agent. CT. 5, NAVY EX * Who served in t and Mexier,) since double iste purese U- 8. N The bill for placing productions of the foreign (non- ress under the summary suppressive control ~ pore ian Interior, waa thrown out April 224, bys eight. "ate duelaration of the Prussian TRA PAY OFF! U vy, in. cas ol thole extra pay— EDWARD BI a Bouth Wittiom steve. "8" “*t # alone could jus‘ify his " it fave motion Sui 'o founda solely” on tae that the lish the recklessnese iS See eens eres cer emtse te Go evorrtbing ln he to nt any recurrence of ou 8 ment is convinced that the ministry is resolved to assist to the utmost ef ite powers in the punishment of Dost, snd, in the prevention of future outrages; and is of 0} that, according to the proeeat state of politi. cal feeling in the tion of this view would only be impeded by any demonstration which might make the government appear to be influenced by pow- ers. Should the lish cabinet not justify the confi- dence which his i rmeregnensplpous in 16.00 Dee feetly aa is expected, his iinet government wor still not look upon the moment for entering u) tho- rough consideration of a motion like the one re us A eres till after ® preliminary understanding with that government whose territories had been the soone of the outrages that form the basis of the motion, and which alone, in the results of the investigations instituted on the subject, is capable of affording the starting points for any official stops that wight be taken with reference to the nment of her Britannie ity?” The Kreus , of 21th of April, states that the Attorney General, Norner, and Lieutenant of Police, Gold- heim, who had returned frem their trip to London, in the Kossuth matter, had acquired proofs that the house in Rotherhithe where the shells and rockets were seized, was, it fact, rented by Kossuth through the intermedia- tion of a second party, and that the ammunition was made by Hale to Kossuth’s order; that on the occasion of the above reizure, 200 hand. 3 were also taken possession of by the police, which had been made to the order of a tradesman in Rostock. This latter.port seems to oad nee choren 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 Peers, on the 8th of March, at Fut- tygur, by the Rey. W. Jay, the chaplain of that station, ‘The young prince is now bixteen years of age. ‘The Nivam’s dominions were in the same state of avarehy. 4 a, From ¢ rdon Tues, April 20) By the ybreina te 1 Reathy, whi oGeegte tbe Chonnel after a rapid prssdce v. The Vimeira has & pe Sydney te tue 2d of antes bie *s valug of ige freight of produce, awd gold dust of we . £160,000. °F ; Our correspondent says:— I did not address you by the Sersh Sands, feeling very donbtful, from the intelligence received of the progress of the Australian, whether the old soiling vessels rouad Caye Horn would not prove a more rapid means of com- wupicetion than steamers yia, the Cape of Good Hope. It appears now quite certain that we shall have no postal steam communication umtil the Panama line is estab- lished. The Melbourne Royal Mail steamer has not yet srrived. Beyond the inteiligence conveyed in the public journals, our colony affor but_ htue subject for comment since I last wrote. The yiold of gold continues unaltered; several new fields haye been discovered, and I' glean from private intelligene that one of them,on th» confines of the territory of New South Wales, is likely to prove a recond Mount Alexander. In consequence of the limited shipments from Europe to Adclaide, and the yessels to Melbourne being chiefly filled with passengers, both Victoria and South Australia are drawing large supplies from this coloby; 23 cargoes from European and Fastern ports have changed hands, aod gons into consumption since the beginning of the year, without any 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 woo! and tallow. ‘* An improvement in the rate of exchange (the banks now selling at4 per cent. and buying at 534 ‘por cent. discount) has caused a corresponding advance in the price of gold dust, which iy now selling at from 73s. 9d. to 74a, 4d. for Victoria, New South Wales being 2s. per ox. lower. Freights are unalterad, but are certainly more easily obtainable. Money continues exceedingly plentiful, and it iv quite certain that a decline m the rate of imasous’ 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 stands upon a sandstone formation, of which materi»! almost all the new buildings are built. A eat deal of taste ofed eleganco is being displayed in the uildings in course of erection. enclose you a statisti- eal report of arrivals, imports, &c.”’ The following extracts are from various gold cir- culars:— “Our western mines eontinue prosperous, without much of novelty worthy of :emark. The parent field at Ophir has about two hundred diygers uctively engaged upon it, and their average returns are given as about half an ounes per day each, Jn the north, Hanging Rock numbers sbout fifty miners, and Rocky River pearly pivety, ~ith fair qudcess ot both places" ‘The Braidwood miner haye eight hundred men at work on them, of whom five hundred are found at Bell’s Paddock and the new dig- ings at Moreing’s Flat. Our most important intelligence paw! is from the far souvh, or border diggings. Oveus fields now count their thousands, and though it ia rumored that Spring Creek is becoming exhausted, we hear of new discoveries in the district between Yous and Albury, which would load us to suppose ic an immense mine of gold, The places more particularly meationed, are on the Black Range Mountains, four or five miles from Albury and Adelong Creek, near Gundagai. Osher locali- ties aze noticed as gold producing; but in the present early stage of the discovery, we forbear further remark. One thing may bo added, viz ; that ovr government is fully alive to the importancs of this news, and is about to Citeblish 9 strong police force in the neighborhood of Albery. Satisfactcry accounts cf tho progress of our first private escort have been received from day to day, and we doubt not that they have reachd the Ovens ere this. Their ey 2 @ on help dopgratulatiog the cohony On the in- created facilities of communication with the interior and the sister colony of Victoria, which will spring out of their success. The o.corts have brought in, during the week, from 782 oz.; from Braidwood, 663 oz ; from Ara- , 824 oz.; from Bell's Creek, 33 oz ; fom Mudgee, 200 oz.; from’ Avisford, 881 oz : from Sofala, 1,796 07 } aud from Tambaroora, 235 oz; and tie malls from Wellvgten, 25 0 ; from Queanbeyan, 2407 ; from Port Macquazie, 80 0z.; from Albury, 48 oz.; from Gundagal, £5 ¢z.; and from’ Bathurst, 11 oz.; making a ‘otal of 4,587 oz.; value, about £16,000, The arrival of the Waratah on Saturday, with about creuted qnite a sensation in ‘the market, sive purchases were made during that morning, at from o 728. 6d, from which ia the afternoon it rose to 7 and 748. for large parcels, in consequence of an alteration in the exchange on London from 654 to 4 yer cent. Heavy quantities bave been ‘purchased through the week, and the price is now easier, aud may be quoted at 78s. 8d. to 735. 0d. for Victoria, aud 71 to ‘1s. 6d. for New South Wale: Ounces. Total exported to this date, 1,020,030 Which, at 70s. per omy gives, + £3, 670,105 Fxebange on London: drafis against gold, 534 per cent discount. Freight, 3¢ per cent. The folowing is the list of the consignees and quantt- ties of Australian gold transmitted te London by the steamehip Sarah Sanda, Captain Thompson :—Union Bank of Australia, 10,C000z.; Bank of Australasia, 10,000 oz ; James Rutherford, 100 o2.; M. Inglekink, 184 07.; J. Coheo, 91 0z.; M. Birustingl, 811 oz. 15 dwt. 12 gr.; Ire éale & Co, 160 02.; T. & M. Hanneny 283 oz ; A. Dreutler, 150 07.; George Thorn & Co., 548 OM. 15 divt.; do. 438 o7. 5 dst ; Richard Robinson, 20 6x.; George A. Lloyd & Co, 43 oz. 15 det.; J. G. Raphael, 172 oz 11 dw: 1 on ; do. 106 62 ; Thomas Gullock, 8 o7.; Wolf Sober, 91 oz. 17 dwt; Doreld Mackenzie, 96 67. 18 dwt. ; Thomas Moore, 57 ov, 19 dwt.; George Head, 200 0z, Total, 23,214 oz, 6 dwt. 12 gr This week has been one of the most animated for many months pest, and an exceedingly brisk trade has been cone, at an advance on previous rates of fully 1s. per oz, on cold, the produce of this and the neighboring colony. ‘This advance we may assign to the diference of exchange by our banks of two per cent, of which adva: our niighbors have availed themselyes to a considerable extent. The quantity of gold brought to market by private per- cova hay for exceeded any previous week, and towards the close of today purchasers have not bought with such spirit. MAREE Sypyny, Jan. 20.—Since our last report we notice the artival of the Prince ot Wales, with a large general cargo, London, consisting of goods in brisk demand, and of ich the trade stoed much in need. Oilmen's stores bave heca esgerly sovght for, and prices are steadily ad- vencing ree have come forward in limiied quanti ties, eny 80 bhds, brandy, 75 cares brandy, 30° balf-casos Geneva, 20 hhda. wad 10 puncheons rum, #40 casks bottled Leer—which Umited quentity, not more than three or four deys ption having only come forward, induced considers ble speculation; large parcels have sicve been sold at very full rates, say 75 to 100 per cent on import cost. Currants, raising, nuts, sardines, salmon, hops, can- vasa, & save leo come forward, and will realize a large he cargoes of the Auguata, from Sings. pore and Monila, and the Gazelle, from Caleutta, will it. Among the most saleable goods ace coilee, of which the market is very bare, pepper, nut- megs, Kegurs. and cordage, on whieh at leact 100 per cent can readily be obtained. The Gazelle brings 66 hogs- beads ru, a heavy percel, bat which will leave a band- some margin {i of first quality—some fine saraples hay: ing reached ua by former isnportations. The imports since the 28t" of December have been 1,801 cases brandy, 982 bogsheads brandy, 1,679 hogshends rum, 6 404 cases gin, 1,£00 cares and 723 casks wine, 662 casks boer in bulk (hog: bevds), 3,169 casks beer in battles, 3,032 bags flour, 50,921 boge sugar, 756 bags coffee, 5,256 cheste tea, 26,176 enses general Sperchantles, aunber of persons ar- rived in the colony since the 28th of December is 3,917, the nuiwber who left the colony is 1316, showingan in- crvase to our population ef 2,501 rouls, Furopean Markets. BEARING, BROTHERS AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR, Lonbow, Friday, April 29, 1863~5 o'clock P. M. There has been nore irmnese in the prodnce markets ¢ week, but without, however, any materia! change in priecs Cotton Jequiet, Hy lass week's return the amount of bul- Hon fn the Bank of Fogiand was £13,792,906, showin) grease of £483,538 on tho preceding ome. Conaols Io 106M, for mor Exchequor bills 7s. & 26. premin the overland rived day, we havo ro solv n fare’ Tho latest ae from Sydney is 24 Feb- ‘vesee! ‘no chango, the demand bat ler ¢ Bonds a faseele: “Sah coma oagiet bee byes Gctave Cis Week, oad peloee Of uin to Syduey may be expected in about 4 foptaicht; and | _. both wheat and flour ere well sustained, with more demand for United States flour, at 228. a 24s. bringing 6d. 8 Is. more, La of Bng- lish wheat was is. 74., on quarters. ‘With s good many urrivale of w! le &o., buyershold has been sold ate 5 Corron.. India, with a tame market, and more n to ‘ha part of importers, At Lirarpool, hey are dull also, with more cotton offering. Middling Orleans was yosterday ‘The Welsh iron trade is firm at £3 28. Gd. a £3 58, for oom- mon bars, and £8 10s. for rails, free on board at the works. Owing to'the failure of n Inrge speculator, Seotoh pig has again declined; we quote good mixed numbers 498. 0 503, free on board at Glade: Se ote aath le chonps terms, We are offeria por ter note best New York, in bbig., £0: Boston, in bags, £9 158: £7 Te. 64.5 £3 58.5 ; Baltio, £7. th few Grleans, in oaai square Marseilles, £7 1 * *.—British is dull at the Inte reduction; banca nomi- nally 110s.; straits, 1078. Tin hea C. coke, 2. Gd.; T.'C. charcoal, 45. TURPENTINE. 467 bbls. rough have arrived, but no gajen made—tls. is probably the nearest value.’ Dritieh spirite, 486. : ‘e note tho sale of 20 tons polar at £102 BS) WHALERON F.—We 108. Southern is worth aboni £155, BROWN, SHIPLEY AND C0.’s CIRCULAR. Lryerpoor,, April 20, 1853. Sinco tho departuro of tho last steamer there has not been much change in cotton. The market has been wary. quiet, with o fair amount of bu:iness daily, but with moro disposi- tion on the part of holdors to realize in the early part o! week ; to-day the stock {n this port having boon taken, having proved to be 68,000 jess than previously osti- mated, the market closes steadily. but without the least an- nimation, at the following gnotatio = S. Fair upland, “6 Sales for th $40 bates, of whic apesulatées take 2,940 and exportors 5.16) bales, To-day they arc oalled 5,000 bales, prince! pay, to the trade. The etook in this port ia 709.571 bales, of which 526,634 are ape against s total stock at this period of last year of 4 (000 bales, of which 269,000 wero American. In Manchoe- tor the demand for yarns and goods has beon only limited, ab last weeks prices.” The corn market is quiet at the following rates :—Whito peat, 68, 74,078 10.) rod, 68, 2d. nGa 24 Yor 7) Ths. tern Canal flaur, Sie A « OT niladelphi, Belthiors 4 Ohio, 28s. 6d. ; Canada, The transnotions in rosin amount to 2,000 Dbls., at 43, 8d. or wt, for common, up to $8, per cwt. for good quality, No sales of turpentine to report. Very Important front *¢ Republic. he Archbishop Denouncing the Constitu- tion as Heretical, and Refusing to take the Oath of Pay (ag piateopeperhi nspira= cy against the dependerce of the Re- public. We translate from the public documents, printed by order of the Dominicam government, the following import- ant transactions between the President, General Pedro Santana, and the Archbishop Don Tomas do Porten é 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, Session of the 14th of March, 1853. Senor Fuxrx Morita, President. In presence of a majority, composed of the Hon. I’, Mo- villa, President; F, Maria Delmoute, Viee President; Da- inian Ortiz, Merced Marcano, J. B. Lovelace, and B. F. Rojas, Conservators; and Felix Mercenazio, Felipe Perdamo, Pedro Valverde, Carlos Paez, Antonio Ramiogz, Andres Az- bar and Jose Roman, Tribunes; and it being 934 o'clock in the morning, the President of the republic appeared in the cational 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 a special object, ue considering it right to im- prove that session with another matter of vital interest for the public welfare, and hud ordered a commission to invite Senor Archbishop to appear before them, and that in the meantime he begged the Congress would await his Graco’s arrival, who had promi:ed to appear at 10 o'clock in tha morning. Whereupon the President of Congress, for limrelf aod the members, manifested to President San- tana, their acquiescence ia waiting the arrival of the Archbishop. Congress consequently dissolved for a moment, remain- ing in the soloons of the palace, and charging wich the care of the Archbishop a commisston composed of the Hon. Francisco Said and the Ministers of State in the Departments of Justice and Public Instruction and of the Treatury and Commerce, who returned a few moments afterwards, accompanied by the Archbishop, and imme diately the National Representation was reconstituted in session. Then the President of the republic, who occu. pied the right of the Congress, addressed, in the follo terms, the Archbishop, who octupicd a seat on the Ie Senor Morilia;— Paesient & éd your Grace before the national Congress because tho public interest so required. The Domiaicians, Senor Arcbbisbop, rose against the Haytiens, in 1844, 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 these same peopl established the code of the French restoration. These laws, Senor Archbishop, are those which the Prosident of tho republic has sworn before the nation to observe and to cause to be observed, to fulfill and to cxuse to be fulfitied: And, ros! illustrious sir, t!2 President ia resolved to make these laws be executed by the tribunals which guard and execute them. The country, illustrious sir, a state of anerchy becaure the authorities conflict, Ths conse- quences of this are to be endured by a small number of individuals who always present their breasts to the dan- £0 I bave summoned you here before tho national Congiers, to observe the constitution of the State. The Axcomswor—Mr. President, I will avswer you in a few words. I bave sworn to guard the constitution of the State, but without renouncing the prerogatives of ny Church. I do not swear to iniquitous laws, Preievr Santana—lIllustrious sir, it is necessary that the people shouid make laws, and they cannot admit tro powers in the State, because it cannot contain them, ‘The Axcupmnor—No, no, Mr. President; Ido not say that. There ave two powers here, civil and esclesiastical. Tam an envoy from God. Paestpent SANTANA—Senor Archbishop, I repeat to your Grece that I have sworn to cause the laws of the country tobe observed; and, gentlemen representatives of the pation, are the statutes in vigor or not? SuveraL Rerrmentarves, in a loud yoice— Yes, yes— yee, sir.” PResipent SANtANA—-Well, then! These laws the coun- try has confided tome; by these laws the country is in relation with other nations, and I shal! know how to en- force them. You hnow that the President ought to ob- serve them-- 6 shall observe them. ‘The Ancuristor—No, no, a0, Mr. President, Several voices, from the people and from the national representatives= "Yes, yes, yes.”? The Ancumenor, addressing the representatives—No matter ; I see that this has been rehearsed. Pursuant Saytaxa—No; you, Me, Archbishop, are mis. 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 anareby. The AncnpieHor-—They are heretics who have instilled theee ideas into you. ‘The PRESIDANT OF THE BLIC-=No, Senor Archbishop, I proceed of my own accord ; uo 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 oath to the political constitution of the State. ‘The Axcumenor—No, sir; I take no oath to that cursed conrtitution—that heretical constitution , 1 willexile my. self first. ‘The Parerpent— Your Grace kaows that I am not a man of violevce ; 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. é Several voices of the people and of the national ropre- sentatior—'' Bravo, bravo, viva the Presideut of the Re- public, viva !! The Ancusrnor—Good! Let them transport me, ‘The Pxmipent—No, Senor Archbishop, I do not trans- rort you, ‘The Arcuswsor—Then I shall go myself. ‘The Prupent (presenting a sheet of paper.)—Well, ere you have—— ‘The Ancusisuor (taking it.)—What {a this? (Opening it.) My passport! Quickly I shall embark, and you, Mr. President, wi)! have to come te a settlement with mo. ‘The Paawvavt fantana.—Senor Archbishop, I always have been, and am, very religiouseyory Catholic, The . #238, ; sour, 21s. Od.a \ spure Dominican | rave just taken, 48d —Senor Archbishop, I have summoa- | PRICE TWO CENTS, Domi, “a2 People are well aware of it. I ostoem you name. individual; but to-day I see myself compelled to act ag Pr. Ment of the republic, charged with pre- serving its tram, Tllity. The clergy threaton to disturb Me it, and it ia my dur, ” t° S40Pt ® measure which saves the country. Thave alwa, “* been the mediator between the clergy and the people, I have always subdued their difficulties; and how often ha"? !t been desired to irritate me against public order! [Her,® the President restrained himself, as if avoiding the revel\tioz of supereminent attempts of the clorgy against the people.) But, Do- minican people, I donot abuse power—{ do not act violently, It is that wish to save the country, [On hearing this the people and the national reproson- tation again huszaed, erying out, ‘' Viva President San- tana.] At this moment the Archbishop retired, acoompanie® by the commission, although he refused scoepting its services. ‘The Preswest of tae Rervstic—Dominicans, the clergy ought not to baye any participation in affairs of State. ‘There is France, the first nation of the world, which marches in the vanguard ef civilization; and what are the clergy there? What penalties would not the priest suffer there who ascends the pulpit and interferes in political matters? And why, among us, have priests = their faculties? You know the abuses which they ha: committed im the provinces of the Seybo, sending to pri. son come of our fellow-citizens; as, also, in the province of the Cibao, placing it in danger of forming s distiact section of the country; and, still more, of meaas of excom- munication, of which you are as well informed as I. When Jesus Christ established our religion he formed it without dungeons or prisons. Jesus Christ did not teach religion by force; and yet among us too many abuses have been committed in its name, For me it ia a very diffioult position to have promised to fuléi the Jaws of the State and to have the clergy as an ob*‘acle to my doing 60. (Then, addressing the pro+‘ent and members of ,Congresa he added.) This ba been, gentlemen, the object of my having arked ybu that the session should commence by how to my explanations, I hope that Congress will know . : iste, in its real value, the determination which I The Passtpentoz Gon, ae | oes aap Boson President, f, ia the nome i i &nd of the Dominica people, whom we represent, give )- Winks for the determined messure with which you have set:'ed t2¥ internal difficulties of the country, because it ia a mégeure Which does honor tu the republic. It is true that the absence of the Aroh- bishop will grieve us; but the public safety requires it, and besides, the Dominican people will know how to pre- pare themselves for a prelate who, even though not so worthy, may occupy the position of head of the Churoh. Tux PRrewpxnt ov THE Rervusuic—Yer, sir; the absonev of the Archbishop will be felt by us; bat I would be afraid to trust the consequonces of consenting that he should continue interfering in the affairs of the State—conse- quences which would fall not upon all, but upon General Santana on other generals, andon the soldiers. And I warm you that I wonld not place myself at the head of the troops to go fight with my fellow citizens, to take thena and shoot them, for whatever excitement produced by the clergy. I would march against them alone ia case of a rebellion, I understand by the term people, not a certain number of men; no, I understand by poople all the men of the republic; ‘and so I do not stop through considerations for particwar individuals. Miserable is the government, which, to create parties, has but to meke promises to some men, and who afterwards become its enemies for not having performed’ them. In fine, Do- minicans, the people is sovereign here, and in all free countries, and, as such, it must act in such oritical mo- ments as this. ‘Tae Present oF ConGRress (taking from the table a copy of the constitution of the State)—The Senor Arch- pia eo cust ae pecttical the political constitu- tion of the republic; and tnat the ‘can ie ree with what little foundation his Grace einen f it will be evfficient to read the names of the repreven' tives of the nation nowimated to draw up the constitu- tion, and to reckon among them the priests who con- curred in its formation. (He then proceeded to read the list of thove representatives appeoded to the constitution, and it appeared that the nus! or of the prieate alluded to reached nine. ) A compared copy. The certifying seeretar BENIGNO F. DE ROJAS, President Santana on the same day, issued the follow- ing DECRES, ‘Tbe most illustrious senor Archbishop Don Tomas de Portés ¢ Infanté, being about to absent himself fram the territory of the republic, according to his deelaration to- Guy, in the session of the honorable national Congres, sliere be met the President of the republic, accompanied by his ministers, as is proved by the minutes of asid ges sion. In view of the services wich he has lent, in other times, to the public cause; an@uting tne faculties conceded to me by article 210 of the constitation, I have come to de- cree, and do decree. Axtel, The Minister of War and Marine, shall place at isporal of his Grace, a rational vessel, to conduct him ace which he may jndge convenient, Atti: # The dinister of the Treasury and Commerce, shall also place at his disposal from the public purse, the sum of fourthousand dollare, Given in the National Palace of Saint Domingo, tho 1th of March, 1853, and the tenth year of the countey. * SANTANA, CONCLUSION OF TT MATTER, The Archbishop, on sober second thoughts, resoived, it seems, to take the oath required of him; notwiths| his declared conviction that it was a cursed and heret! constitution; and the winding up of the matter is thus aa- pounced by a printed manifesto of the President:— PEDRO SANTANA, GENERAL-IN-CHIRF OF TIE ARMIES, LIBBRA- TOR OF THE COUNTRY, AND PRESIDENT OF THE REPUDIAO. Dominicans —As to the ses ion of the national Congresa of the 14th inst. | found myself obliged to require front his Grace the Senor Archbishop, in the discharge of my powers. the constitutional oath, according to the act om that subject, printed and circulated, now that his Grace, after mature seflection, has fixed "the fourth of Ap: next for the fulfilment of that formality, by his commu- nicagion of the 22d instant, I believe it my duty to inform you of the result of that ‘question; giving you, at the home time, a knowledge of the two last communications, ee will present to you the matter under its true point of view. LEVTBK FLOM THE SENOR ARCHBISHOP, TO THE PRESLDENT OF THY REPUBLIC, Senor President—In accordance with the communica- tion whi warded to me under date of yes- terday, © of the same date, and desirous of terminating this question, in the name of the Lora [ place my:elf in the hands of his most holy mother, and have determined, by her holy cnlightment and grace, to take the oath to the constitution of the Domimican Repub- lic, in the terms which it Jaye down aud requires; and an you yourself suggest the date of the fourth of next month, I now fix and declare that day for the said oere- mony, leaving to the choice of the President the mode, the hour, and the place in which this act which he desires may be cffected, I repeat to you, my worthy Pre- sident, what I stated in my communication of yeatorda: and my sincere and true offices which, in favor of tha Lominican Republic, of you as its liberator, and of the other governing members, 1 make with fervent vows im the sacrifice to the omnipotent God. God preserve for many years your interesting life. TOMAS, Archbishop of St. Domingo. San Dominco, March 22, 1863. REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT TO TH ARCHBISHOP. Most Iustrious Sir—I have read with delight your com- munication of yesterday, by which you assure me of your readiness to take the constitutional oath, and of which I, sir, could not dispense without the gravest re- sponsibility. I cannot convey te you, sir, the patriotic joy which animates me at this moment, becauss I see that poo Grace is about to take a step which will effect that harmony between the powers, #0 indispensable for the yea good, Consequently, your Grace may reckon on alithe protection of the government, and on the pro- found as well as respectful protection with which, as @ private citizen, you are distinguished, And, in conformi to theagreement, your Grace may continue exercisi n the acts of your spiritual and ecclesiastical jurisdiction. As your Grace has definitely fixed the fourth of ext month for this august cererony, leaving, however, to iy election the mode, hour, and place for its realizativa, Ipsas to declare the manner in which, in my view, i¢ would appear moxt solemn, guarded with the pomps of our sacred religion. On the 4th of April, at 9 o'clock in the morning, in the holy Cathedral Church, his Grace, accompanied by the clergy, may fulfil’ this peaceful and conservaitye formality under the vory vaults of the temple of the God of peace. There I will he present with my ministers and the legislative eorpa. The position in which hit Grace ought to effect it, [dare not indicate, as being of his own exclusive government. I desire that n solemn fe dewm follow this grand act, aud that in all the churches it be chanted during one hour. ‘This done, I wi'l have the honor of accompanying hia Grace to his palace, ar a uniowof the two powers of the State. Sir, I feiicitate your Grace on the prudencs of your determination jod could not fail to illumine your Grace. as your virtue bait ova ical zeal claim divine inspiration. May yoar Grace Hye it peace throuch long end bapry years, for tho good of your fleck, loaded with the benedictions of a nation in whose happiness you can have a great share, and who love you tn heart, contemplate you with reverence. God preserve your im- portant lifé many years. St. Domingo, 234 March, 1853, and tenth year of the country. SANTANA, Asthe complement to the foregoing, we append the fol lowing brief letter from our correspondent at St. Domin~ om After some days of excitement, particularly among the women, the “archbishop consented to swear to the consti~ tutien ‘on the fourth of April, coming. Three of the here of whom was in Np Foe Lys? 1o"Garacos, their passpo: eel having been by the Prosidomt. Seme great dia glosures are oben reg oonrpromlsed This republc wits France, all of which you shall be du 4 , Domargo, Maroh 4, 1356,