The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1853, Page 2

considering tue lights which own birthright of freedom had not, ive Slave law committed a greater trespass ageinst ‘the human conseience. between the two that with & whieh we ws we bad sliowed to ack his noble friend whet tioval facts or information to affurd the house in comnec- tion with this subject? He trusted the government ‘would take into consideration the suggestions whieh he hhad rela\ te carrying of captured ut above all, he trusted they would maintain gud increase the efficiency of that naval force which had done and was still doing such admirable service upon these coasts. Tne mobie earl concluded awidst loud cheers, by presenting the petition . ‘The Earl of CLakunpon said, although his noble friend had not addressed to him any specie inquiry, he should be waniivg both to his noble fried and his o*n feelings, af he did not express bis admiration at the eloquent speech which he had just delivered (bear, Lear,) aud he did not bear his testimony to the perfect ail the melanchely and sppalling facts which he Drought under the consideration of their locdshipe. only wished he had it in his power to gi novle any other answer than that which he gave his noble aud learned friend (Lord Brougham) a few nights ago. He feared he must only express the same regret, and egein ad- i The differenes mutt that the treaties to which allusion bad been made, had | Deen constantly and felonious!y violated. (Hear hear.) What bis noble friend bad said respecting ‘he Captains General «f Cuba, he believed 10 be perfectly matter of fact, but he was glad to hear his noble friend except two of them, who had been honorably dis tinguished from their 'predecersors and their successors. HM had not amch additional informatien to commu- picate beyond what he gave the other night, but what Tittle he bad was not altogether of au unsatisfactory nature. (Hear, hear) He would first alude to ‘the practice of taking captured slaves into Havana. Her Majecty’s cruisers bad vo option on the subject, because it was provided by treaty that there should be two mixed court+—one of them in the colonial possession of Spain, ‘the other un the coast of Africa; and a naval officer, on effecting a capture was bound by his instructions to take his prize either to Havapa or Sierra Leone, according as his judgment might direct him. It wae im a therefore for the captains of British vessels to do other- wise (Hear. hear.) Of the versels to whieh his noble friend bac ailuded—those taken by Captain Hami!ton— ‘two of them bad been condemned by the court at Havana. ge) ‘With respect to the present Captain-General, lordships would not expect him to make any warm defence of that cficer’s conduct, but still they would not be indisposed to Lear anything that could be said in jus- tifeation or in vindication of his conduct. Thinking it of gieat importance thst the country should be as fully infoimed as possible of these matters, he would refer their ordsbips to two or three despatches which had recently been received by Her Majesty’s go- vernment. first was from the Spanish Mini ter for Foreign Affairs, who said he thought it ex pedient to state that General Canedo had told him sgmong other things that he was making, and intending ‘to make, ry possible effort, even to the prejudice of the ether exige.cies of the service, for extioguishiug the alave trade, and he expected the slave deslers would be eompelled to desist from their unlawful ayocations. Now, if this statement had not been followed by some actions somewhat corroborative, he should not have thought it worth while to waste their lordship’s time by resdisg it. But he had just received despatch from Lord owten, containing a letter from the new Minister for Foreiga Affairs, cated May 2, in which some credit was given to the intentions of the General. The writer stated that, in consequence of the recent and peremptory in- structions lately sent to the Captain General in Cuba, directing “him te spare no exertions to obtain the extizction ef the trafic, a long communication bad been received, in which, after tefercing to the steps already taken. he reports s new and energetis measure. Ii is stated that every means which could be re-orted to sgainst the dealers in slaves having been exhausted, the Captain General, prompted with a esire to obtain the total extinction of the slave trade; bas not hesitated to adopt an extreme measure, for which the law offers scarcely any foundation. His noble friend had a!luded to the law of 1805, which forbids the sutboritics from pursuing negroes who have ouee crossed the limite of the proprietor’s estate. The measure al- luded to in the despatch con-isted of instructions sent to wernors of all the districts in the island, tothe effect | © it when it is suspected that in any plantations newly ‘imported n ‘tienary shail be allowed to search such plantation, and earry off such slaves and place them at the disposal of the Captain-General, The despatch concluded by expressing @ Lope that her Majesty’s government would consider this a clear declaration, that no means would be spared to put an end to the traffic. That was only the promise of what was about to be done. But he had this afernoon received a letter from Lord Howden, whose zeal on the question nad never flagged, (hear, hear,) stating that ihe Captaiz General, acting upon this announce- ment, had gove upon certain estates where he believe he should find some newly imported ne groes, who had been landed from some of the slavers which had escaped the vigilance of our eruivers, andghad ‘been able to bring wway 100, (Hear, bear.) He di mean to ssy thet he had any great confidence in, or anti- eipated any great reform from, the Captain-General, but he certainly dit sopear dispo-ed to act with more honesty towarde this country, and with more consistency to the honcr of his own, than he bad formerly done, and he had thought it right to mention there facts to their lordshigs. [Hear, hear. He bad only further to advert ty auother int mentioned by his noble friend—that of the eman pacer Whether the measure was great or small. wheth was all we bud « right to expect, whe'her it would con- fer the benefit to be desired, i: suould be recollected thas it was a measure for which we bad beeu constantly ask- ing ; and Lord Howden, in his despatch, said he had rest caticfacticn in stating that the Spauith government had agreed to a set:lement of the question respecting the emancipados of Cubs. They would be allowed to remain im the island if it suited them, that certaia of them would be liberated at the completion of their five years servi- tude, and that the others who did not come iu these cata- g2ries would be Lberated at the expiracion of the time of their service, and sconer if possible. Therefore to a cer- tain extent the Spanish government had gone beyond its obligations. [Hear, hear] His noble friend had expressed a hope that the Spanish government might become more slive to a sence of its own hoaor and more cispored to listen to the recommendation of ber Majesty’s government. Two or three days ago he received a despatch from Lord Howden, which he thought of some importance. In that despatch his lord- ship said that be bad had ac nversation with the minis- ter,'and had now the pleasure cf stating that there was s ew and growing desire on the part of Spain to listen to the just eapostulations of England. He hsd also the satisfaction of stating that a report had been forwarded to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, recommentiog that ‘wcditional powers should be son’erred on the Captain- Genera! of Cuba, for the purpose of giving bic additional facilities for the discharge of bis duty. That was the first time apy such measure had emanated from what might be called the Spanish colocial officer. This was all the information—+mali in awount—whieh he bad it in his power to give, but it was not of so unsatisfactory or hopeless a character as that which he communicat & recent occas: He could only repeat to hia noble friend the asturance which he then gave, that it w: mainly to our own exertions that must look for an feetual check to this abominable ic (Hear, hear.] ‘He bad een in communication with his rigot honorable friend at the head of the Admiralty, on the subject, aod @ould assure their lordsbips that no effort would be spared to put an end to the system. [fear, hear.] The Bishop of Oxrorp thought it desirable to return if) oes have been concealed, the public func- | not | | Wilbqm, beir apps | of the Princess Reyal of England, and that the pair will bag om oy in Cuba could, if they would, suppress American to the Dublin Crystal Strangely enough, the Unitedgtates send but two ex- bibitors w the Irish Expesition: These two are charac- teristic enough—e sewing machine and Colt’s revolvers. The is owned and exhibited by D. W. Hayden of Convecticut, whose stand in the gal ie perpetually surrounded by an admiring bevy of ladies, and gentlemen to. Ike machine ie a source of great be vilderment to the visiters, who look on Lalf incredulously, as the needle “atiteh—stitch—stitehes” away with «forty seamstress = Bay den himseli is weiders cut) iog and patehin, chine at a high figure, aod has taken considerable orders, he doubtiess fiods the tailoring buriness a good one. Colt’s revolvers axe exhibited by Mr. Stiles, whese stand is alvo surrounded by an ¢: crowd, listeoing to his ex- porition of the theory and practice of projectiles, and gezing veverentially at the head and skin of » nian grizzly bear, shot by an officer of the United States exploring expedition with one ef these identical six shooters. Mr. Stiles is driving # good trade, and pro- mises an additional attraction to the crowd, in the shape of the snuffbox the Sultan sent to Col. Colt, which is to be duly exhibited under glass. He (Mr. S.) bas, also, care of & case of Hobbs’ locks ‘There are two or three American agriculrural wachives on view, but do not seem to have been direet importations. This absence of American pro- ducts is much to be regretted It _is curious to observe the interes’ taken by visiters in nollons 50 common to us as u sewing machine and a repeating pistol Une oid gea- tleman, after carefully inspecting botb articles, attempted t off ax origins! a new reading of the old passage— od made man upright, but the Yankees have sought cut many inventions.” Several persons from Canada have visited the exhi- bition, but, se yet, few from the United Sta'es. That Americans bave been in Dublin at some period, ts to be inferred from the following list of coatributers to the museum ¢f Trinity College, which list—sithough it has xo copneetion with the Exhibition—I append here, as mp me by the curators :— rom Professor Agassiz, Bosten, Echinodermata and shells, illustrative of his views sa to the distribution of pecies; Professor Bailey, Mulitary College, New York, gw from Florids, with other American alge; William New York, spectwens of maize starch; Dr. Blogett, Key Weet. Florida alge; J. Carey, New York, many hun- xed American plants’; Chasles Congdon, Brooklyn, American alge; Dr. Silas Durkee, Beston,’ and G. B Emerov, Boston, alge; Professor L. R. Gibbes, Charlos- ton, do.; Professur’ A. Gray, Cambridge, Mass., valuable ‘Ameriean herbarium; Wilson Gray, U. 3, Awerican minerals Hooper, brooklyn, American alge; George Hunt, Boton, Rhode Island sea’ plants; P. & C L. Jackton, Boston, specimens of corn; Misa Mitch- eli, Boston, algw from’ Nantucket ; Mra. P. P. Mudge, Lynn, Mass., American algw; W. Newcomb, New York, American shells; Mr. Phillips, Philaaelphia,’ do.; Nieho- laa ise, New York, California sea plunts; Capt. Pike, New York, American do.; H. W. Ravenel, Black Oak, §C., 000 Gowering and cryptogamic Carcliva; Dr. M. B Roche, Ne ford, alge; Henry & Augustus Schermerboro, New York, various kind» of corn; Dr, John Scouler, United States, imgortact cuuec- tion ‘of American wrolites, &¢ ; Dr. Short, Kentucky, larne collection of plants of Kentucky; Gecrge Thurber, Rhode Island, alg; Prof. Tuomy, Alabama, Florida do.; Mr. Walters, Brooklyn, American do, 5 a EB England. THE EASTERN QUESTION—INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE—ARRIVAL OF EX- PRESIDENT ARISTA 1N ENGLAND—ELECTION BRIBERY—RUMORED DIPLOMATIC CHANGES—MRS. STOWE AND THE BLACK SWAN, ETC. In the Houre of Lords the Ear! of Hardwicke took ocea- sion to ack the government whether any orders had been given to Admiral Dundas to acvance With the British fleet to the Dardazelles? The Earl of Clarendon, in re- ply, briefy said :—“‘After what had occurred in the House only on Friday night last, wnen their lordships ceemed to corcur iu the propriety of her Msjesty’s government not giving any explanations on a matter on whish they were imperfectly informed, be was sure that they would still more concur in the propriety of his declining alto- gether to state what orders had been given.”’ In the Com- mons, Mr. Insraeli, after pointing out how easily Russia might seize the Dardanelles, put a similar question in these terms:—" Taking the contizgency referred to into consider- ation, bad government forwarded directions to the British admizal oo alta, to proceed with the British feet to the Daxdane! this Lord Jonn Rusexus replied:—‘In the present of relations between Kussia and Turkey, I feel that thirg which may be said here will be considered as. of the utmost importance. and I must, therefore, decline answering the question which the right honorable gentle. man bas put. Imust leave him to give notice of any motion on the subject which he may roper te bring forwarc, and I sball then be prepared fully 20 de- fend the course I have now taken.” (Cheers ) The West India steamer La Plata had arrived at South. hampton. bringing $27,626, on account of divideads on Mexican bonds. Gen. Arista, ex-president of Mexico, and suite, from Vera Cruz; Adwiral Blanco, charge d’aifairs of Chila to France, came passengers by the La Plata. Committees of inquiry into the Liverpool, Peterbo- rovgh, Sligo and Clare yperliamentary elections had beca going on for rome days, end bad brought to light corrup- tion and bribery imposible wader an ogen ballot. Mr. Hume, lt P., has an important notice of motion on the order book of the House of Commons, for July 5— That ali sugers refined, or to be refined, under bond by Britieb refiners, be adiwitted into home consumption on poymentof thereme duties as are cbarged on Datch, Felgian. or any ‘oreign refined sugars, thereby placing the Britich reliner op # footing of equality with foreign: ers in respect to the home markets, without imposing on him the necessity of transhipping his sugars to Jersey and back, to evade the diiTerence of duties. ‘A report prevaile? at Eerlin that Prince Frederisk nt of Prus+ia fe the husband elect rocn be effianced. "The Princess is thirteen years of age. The story had xo currency in Britain. The committee of the projected Roman Catholic College at Dublin, had received £800 sterling in subseriptions from Soe ctle expedition sailed from Queenstown on the DB, tbe North e ce’ebrated Achilli exse— the Queen vs. Dr. New: mun—had beer finally clozed by Dr. Newman paying all the costs. Achilli’s costs were run up to an immense tum, but were taxed at £1,024. Dr. Newman's own ex- penses were very Jarge—imuch larger than Achilli’s. C. P. Roney, Secretary of the Dublin Exhibition, is to be cutee ia October, when the exhibition is brought to a close. Tt was rumored (not in Loedon, but at Paris.) that rome cha: re likely to take place among the Fnglish diplematic body. Lord Westmoreland, it was said, will retire from his present post; Sir Heory Bulwer will not return to Florence, and Mr. Crampton will be removed from Washington and appointed elsewhere. Of Mrs. Stowe we hear little this week, except that she had patronised a private concert given by ‘+ the Black Swan’ at Stafford Houre. ‘An exploring expedition to Australia is projected, under the leadersbip of M. Haug, a gentleman who forfeited hia commission in the Austrian service from sympathy | with the liberals. The expedition is to be undertaken thanks to bia noble friend for having called the attention | of their lordships to this subject. Amongst all the vazi- oan striking parts of his eloquent speech, nothing had struck him wore than the graceful way in which his noble frieud bad expressed himself; he hoped he might almort take it as en entire repentance of his paxt com- Plicity with that particular wovement which was fatal in @great degree to @ just cause snd our national honor. r, hear) Of that be could absolve himeelf. for he done bis utmost to persuade their lords hips to with- hold their consent to the introduction of slave grows sugar, and be raid thet the prineiple of free trade ought no more to have been permitted to enter the quesrion of the admission of slave crown suger than It ought into an inquiry as to the right of purchasing pirates’ profits, or of shoring in the result of robbery. And the more convinced he was of this, the more he thought it binding on our ration, a# a national obligation, that we rhould use every inwful means im our power to undo the evil which we tacidental- ly Gid, He was glad, therefore, to hear that our govern- ment was prepared to maintain a manly tone with the Spanivh governmeat, and he conld assure their lordsbipa ‘that he believed that, great av was the apathy of tl le of Fogland generally a3 to sll foreign and ¢ matters thie question bad alwas heen an exception. would alway#-ocontinue. ([lear.) He felt assured that the people of this country, if they knew how we had Deen mocked and insulted by the Spanish power, would 86 one man be ready to maintain any government in any reasonable, right, and jostisatic measures which they might propose for enf reing the observances of those trea- ies which had bitherto been so disregarded. (Hear He could not doubt that it was our boundes duty asa wation to leave no Inwfal means unused to deliver onr- selves from avy complicity, direct or indirect, in this greatest of rations: enormities. (Hear, hear.) Lord Brovonanffaving on a recent occasion brooght @harges against the government of Ouba, thought it right to express his gratification at herring from tis noble friend (Lord Clarendon) the account he bad just received of ibe good intentions of the Captain General or Cuda. He must, however. be permitted to wait rome little tine before he could be at al! disposed to withdraw his charge against his Coban excellency: for, as they all knew, there wae a place whieh was proverbially paved, not more with jood iutentions than with broken promises. However, ‘would wait toren whether these good intentions wera followed up by performance. As vo the other charges, two exceptions had been made; bat he was still disposed to limit the exceptions to one of those geverala, and the! one, Dev-al’es, With respect to Concha, that he differed from the others in oce material particular might be ad- mitied—Concha was free from the foul stale of having profi'ed by receiving aoy rhare whatever in that detesta, Die traffic. It was notorious that the siave trade way esrried ov in Cuba—so much #0, that a cre mentioned that evading bad occurred in oven day. His noble friend bed mentioned an American with just praise, ae having shown & r ot only fo ards tuis country but also or the slave trade, Hs trusted that that feeling was not confined to that individusl He hoped that it was prevalent in the United States. But if it was FO, then must be wholly undless those accounts whieh we hal heard of the bulk of the slave traders em ployee by other ne ted out in the portr'of the United finer, mun and commanded by American onpiains. He heped there was no foundaticn for tho-e statement«; but knew that they were rife end general throaghout the country at large. Lord Wuarncurr® thanked bia noble frien’ for bringing forward this subject and though’ that the voble \ord (the Farl of Clarendon) who bet « cecwards had porn iona which he a that bad heen achiaved if tae Captai underrated the valve ef the mede when he stated the prog ‘There was no reason, ia his opinion, why, General of Caba honestly need hit vower, wh de larded from Africa on the oom trade had been nat a stop to by the Captato- General of Dvr iue0, aud Wuet was a probly pong indigaliva oat under the auspices of the Geographical Society. France. The session of the Corps Legislatif kas closed. ‘The Ainiteur o« ntained the names of several soldiers decorated with the cross of the Legion for their conduct on the ceeasion of the recent attack on Bisssgot, west coast of Africa. There were also numerous decrees re 2 of local interest only. The polise were attempt» to suppress outelde stock jobbing, and insist that a)l legitimate traffic should be transscted on the Bourse, A fine of a thou-and franes is mensced agniost the supplementary lourtiers if they infringe the regulations On the h ult, the annual funeral ceremony in memory of the Empress Josephine took place at the church of Reeil. Several officers of the imperial household were rerent. : It was stated in polit fixed for the }0th September. Ex King Jerome has resigned the goverrorship of the Invalides into the hands of Gen d’O:nano, and proceeded to take up bis quarters in the Palais Royal al circles that the coronati on is where he was wai the arrival of a courier from his government. ‘The Bank of France bas announced that it will henoe- forth make advances at three per cent per anauta upon «heat, barley, ry9 cats, lucerne, colza, said clover seed, deposited in warehouses The French ship Mocha. 400 tons, laden with rics and jute, was burned at sea April 9, near Algos, supposed from spontaneous combustion of jute, ® steamer Caradoc for Spain. ed “officiai”’ that the Queen of Spain is in ting way, acd the court medical attondant is orde:ed to Madrid, Itaty. The King of Naples was expested at Porto d’ Anzio, on a vinit to the Pope. Arrerts bad tuken place at Frastevere in consequence of discoveries made by the Roman poles of « coaspiracy among the poorer ranks of the people. Switzerland. THE SWITZERS AROUSED—THE MOU PARED FOR DE! Advices from Vienna to the 23d May, ray: Austria is as inflexible in ita negotiations with Sardiaia a ft proved in the care of Switzerland. There is no hope of a apesdy suspension of Le seque:tration which has been imposed upen the properties of the Lombard emirranta From Berne, 28th. we learn that the Federal Couneil bad revolved to issue orders to the various eantons, in- stroetirg them to raise their military contingents at to take the flel3 at the tirst call, Nenfehatel hae been dissolved 4 Counell, taken on the 234 TTAINEERS PRE- pension bridge at Peney, near Geneva, fell on t re Jost. Jon Times, May 30 } not warned or deterred by Fact and in other parts of [Prem the Le ‘The Austnan government, the state of affairs { Furcpe, bas thought proper to add to this imb withdrawing ite minister fom Switverlond. and ing a diplomatic ropture with ihe Helvetie Conte ‘The negrtiati ne and reme ea which have ut inat been bought to this abrupt snd uwoentisactory termina n had beeo pending ever 6 vocurrenee of the outbreak at Milwn, in F n Austria thought proper to vieit on be wine and ind montere, the copse a fi ore tore trsnguillity and eontentrent to the province of Lombardy It wil be remembered that « veoted ber resentment on the Sqise by the ¢ of several thou-and vinedreseers and cowhecds cf the eanion of Tieino, bad for many yea an bonest livelihood by thefe ovn industry ‘Austrian domictons, No charge was eve , either individually or eijecdvely. sgainst | ne ECR DS OMt * goveromont; aon of civilized na 4 perce With h work the revola ond, by tions, t ented fe be exception toyle Lies one Mpos ‘that copsiderabie ibscriptions raired for the support of the victims, sulting from this unjust apd borly measure was intense But the Federa! Council adbered to s more moderate course, siover, Colonel Bourgeois, into Ticino. to investigate the conduct of ibe government there, and this officer proved to demonstration that everything had been dove which @ vigilan’ police could effect to preveot an ixcursioa, de ral | and to remove suspected persons from the territory of ag the Conttaoation fille this year the office touneil, ‘the agree of Dr. Neff, who President of the Fe- hes beem throughout exceedingty fim dignified, and stetesmeniike, and has earned for him and for his eclieegues the confidence and respect of those States who h well to the liberty and incependenee of Switzerland, Meanwhile, however, the communicstions of Count Kareicki, the Austrian Minis- ter at Berne, beeame wore aud more exacting and offea- sive. He had been instructed to prefer against the Hel yate goveroment a series of accusations, dating from as far beck as the Sonderbund war. macy of them referring to matters already past, maby others ent rely erroveons and urfounded. ‘or instance, one of the grounds of com- plaint was, thet the government of Ticino had expelled certain movks from its territoy that this government, finding it ‘of Capuchin triars, bad dismissed them into & pension secured’ to them for several years. ‘The ‘tone of Court Kervicki’s notes was, onasit mu €] Italy, with , whereas the fact was necessary to close & however, even more significant than their contents; and the affront offered by him to the confederation was so keenly felt, that it was seriously discussed in the Federal Couneil whether it would not be better to answer such language from # foreign minisier by sending him his passports. However, these violent councils were again overrul auda Vieun: taken to carry m: which comes to 01 emptery recall. hough firm reply, was despatched to mpérate, t But the resclution seems 10 have been already ‘ers to extremities, and che next atep nowledge ix Count Karnicki’s per- ‘pon this the Federal Council bas also withdrawn its €nvoy from Vienna, and the two countries are now in a state of diplomatic non intercourse. ‘The Swiss are far too gallant and hardy a people to be intimidated from the performapee of their duty and the maintenance of their rights by @ little diplomatic bluster- irg; avd, indeed specific demand med to the letter their duty to their neighbors; they ¢ even waved, toa great extent, their ancient 'prac- if political hospitality, and have freely sent # wulti- tude of ruspected retugces to the United fo bi in this instance. it is hard to say what {s made upon them; for they have per- ‘tates. There is, in reality, nothing at issue between the to States to account for such @ proceeding, still less to justify mea sures of greater rigor, to ¥ ich the withdrawal of s diplomatic agent is commonly the prelude. The neu- trality of Switzerland is not only a point of esential im- portance to ibe independence of the cantons, but it is the result of an express and collective stipulation of all the powers; and the possibiliry of an encroachment has at all times been regarded with ‘extreme sensitiveness and hos- tility by France. Austria, therefore, owes it to the rest of Furope toexplain the’ motives upon which she has acted, for, wa far as we sre at present acquainted with the he giounds of this proceeding, she laa cot an example ° e worst possible consequence to her own interests. It is easy to copjecture what would have been verbments 0! @ more revolutior pow origin, and with fewer netensions to respect the legal rights of their neighbors, d ventured to commit series of aetions like those which must be laid to the charge of the bighly conservative em. pires of Austria and Russia witbin the last few months. Europe bas beheld with astonishment a wholesale confis- cetion of property without form of law, and without an attempt to substantiate an offence against thore who were made to bear ihe government bas ven unishment. The same imperial its spite upon a long series of unoffending travellers. who seemed marked for annoyance by the British p: gratify ita reees ort they bore; and it now proceeds to ent against the smallest free com- tunity in Europe by a menacing rupture of diplomatic relations. Tralian ‘The paramount and obvious interest of Aus tria was tovemain on good terms with neutral {States which lie dominions and the frontiers of land and Piedmont are the natural guardians of the es of the Alps sion of italy: Wi the small and tween her own nce. Switzer- le ettatbarrieriaciast anc iove> bh signal folly Austria has. picked sed. d @ qusrrel with both of them, The Piedmontese Minister left Vienna on leave of absence ; the Duke of Genoa he first legitimate Prince who hi n entertained by the Court of the Tuileries, where he is now on « visit ; andthe Austrian Mini, other words. Austria hi r is recalled from Berne. thrown into the hands of France an undivided diplomatic influence over the first elemeuts of suczese in an Italian expedition; and these blunders of the V: DDa statesmen have given Louis Napoleom as much advan'age as he could have derived from the suc- cessful opening of campaign. Switzerland and Pied. mout, properly used, were @ outworks of Lombardy ; but Ausizia has changed their disposition towards her into keen irritation. end turned the important pesition | they occupy on the map of Euroyo ainss the security and tranquillity of her own territories. Germany. y: The Aurich Provineia) Diet had requested the Hanove- rien government to obtsin permission from the Customs Union to a¢mit unmanefactured iron free of duty, and bars at a merely nominal rate, throughout the Zolverein. Hamburg letters of the 24th mention the failure of H. G. Plitt & Son, Lubeek. +mpied at Charlottenburg on the 26th ult. Prussia, , ANOTUER ROYAL MARRIAGE. e of Princess Anns, niece of the King of hh Prince Frederick of Hesee Cassel, was sol- The King Liberally declined to accept a contribution from the na- tion to pay expenses. Austria, TNE AWKWARD POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT WITH RESPECT TO THE TURKISH DIFFICULTY. The ipstiuctions of the new Austrian Ambassador to Coustantixople aro understood to inelude negotiations re speeticg am f ports R of the Di allies. cena Austian dor, ia, the anube, she must Austrian trade in the Levant. Baroft Bruck, the is cor: idexed well qualitied to undertake the ving guined experience as @ discetor of the 3 Moult position just now. If she sup- envied possessor of the Sulinah mouths ve great offence to her German If she resist Russian pretensions in the Kast, the weakened. I courte of acticn may be in relation to Torkish affairs. A steamer bad arrived at Trieste from Venice with twenty-three political prisoners from Austrian Italy on board, the majority of them young men of good family. ‘They were to be confined in the fortresses of Layback, Konigegraetz, and Josephetadt. ong between the two powers murt naturally be it-f4 doubtful, therefore, what her precise Russia. ARMAMENTS OF RUSSI1A—RUMORED ADVANCE TO THE TUREISH FRONTIER—ARRIVAL OF MENSOHIKOFF AT ODESEA. Lerpatches, purporting to be fiom Kalish, state that the military camp, generally formed during the sy also state thatthe Russian military preparatio: were continued on ai bridge ir in course of erection over 4 despatch frem Odessa, 234, say kof arrived this morning from Consta’ ‘been indefinitely postponed, ig to te of allaira at Constantinople, and the van of the received extenril A inople. ‘The rest of the embassy are expected within three days.” Import | THE DFPARTURE OF PRINCE MENSCHIKOFF—IMPOR- TANT DI from Ta:key. PLOMATIC NOTES— PROBABILITY OF WAK—INTERESTING FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE EMPIRE—THE LATEST. It is row officially announced that all further negotia- tions between Ps nce Men-chikoif and the Vorte had been bicken off, and om the 22d the Prince took his departare from Constautinople for Odesea. Franee and England, and the mi Austria, had previou'ly agreed to 1 at re Envoy. iia heir The ambassadors of ee of Pruseia and ‘tion bktween the Divan atiem pt, bowever, was fruitiess, as Measchi- koff persisted in bis demand for the immunities of the Greek Church. “Notwithstanding tbis intelligence,” (says the Monifeur,) “it reema difficult to believe that the rupture of diplomatic the Otter elations between Russia and an Porte will be followed by hostilities. One guar- antee is the wisdom of the Court of St. Peterburg, and of concessions end suravces of peace recently given to ail the Kuropean tions, the refusal to accede to a demani dndvantages not previously agreed to, ir not regarced as ® sufficient reason for the commence: mORt of hortilities.”” ‘The following is an abridged but faithful translation of the reply of the Porte to the rote in which Prince Mens cbikott (iret demands a guarantee for the rights of the Greek Christians :-— PRINCE MESSCHIKOFY’S NOTE Affairs neknow lodges the-re- note of the 15th inst. He has perused the rame with attention, as well as the various documents by which tt fs accompanied Ottomen government Isastonch as the is desirous of mainteining the frienoly relations st present existing between Russia and the Porte; avé inasmuch as, above all, bis Majesty the Sultan, is equally strengthen by every wesns in his power that fi anziour to att nd to dship n that obje thot hae 89 long existed between him nud his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. the Sv blime Porte, conformably with the duties of @ good neignbor, is firmly resolved to regu- aniesbly #li matters connected with the demands of in, iu ax far as it is p g to ssible so to do without com ¢ interests and independence o! the Ottoman In reply to the different points contained in the docu exed to the note of Prince Menschikoff, the ster has to obs place tha’ the Sublime Porte by 1o *# to confirm ite de- cision adopted in a late conferenc the demands eonerrning t ch and hospital at Jerusal ime Porte and bia Maj one ligions rights and privileges ad hoe, relatively to monks and prilgrims, as well ered ita dut the re. Kuesia nevertheless, appearing to dou! the sine there sentitvents in yegatd to the Greeks, has demanded thet they gvaranteed. As, however, hig Majesty, to main. tells perpe weil ws of ali th emsiest rary, of € Put, bew ment nfidence existing tetween Russis and ibe Sublime Porte, it ls nevertheless wanifest that one Stale, by si ning on engegemert with another, in a matter so internal, would entirely deetroy the basis of i's inde gen deree. The Sut! whish has volunterily maintained fom Ue eas! athe be and pri d to ite subjects to the Greeks her eefor siroun of manifesting formally its ee and regard for the Kmperor and his gi Prince Venschike bieter's Ligh ve 0 pr new nin rote serve ond maintain them ina like manuer g once more the arsurance of ite unalterable «bie respect, the Ottoman government ix de. iments of respect verpmnent. PRINCE MENSCHIPOPP’S REPLY, ipt of the M expresses the ced wt the rea'i T consists in the fact thst, beatin 4 | of friend: and. manifested Bae Kure Seltan fowardsine Emperor of Rete, a the srces of the Porte of its desire to thore bonds of amity which unite both governmen' however, compelled toexpress his: a of confidence evinerd hy the Porte in refusing te accede to fravk and legitimate dei 1s, such an were apeciied in Bis note. This mistrust di playn iteelf spicion ef the Porte respecting the in Ri sia—rupporirg them to be of a nature caleulated to in- ‘on the sovereignty of bis Majesty the Sultan. (ing to reeur to the causes and motives of bis august master ia welfare of the Eastera | if possible, to with bis Maj himeelf under the necessity of censidering his mission at ‘an evd in case the Ottoman gevernment per-irted in its i refusal—but is still dispored to allow for tne ‘considers tion of this matter another term of delay, endiog on Saturday, May 14, In Syria there bad been much talk of the new faith which bad been started in Persia by the apostate Ma homedan, cheikh Bahee, who denies the authenticity of the Koran and will not recognize any but God, Moses, David, avd bimeel, He had soade many converts iu Per- ria, and is giving the Schab myeh trouble. Babes has promired his followers that he will. bring back to life all who are hilled im defending the faith, ‘The supreme government had ordered the Pacha of Aleppo to form: a tribuval of cowmerce, of Kuseelmans avd Franks, in that city. This order is much approved by the mereantile community. , ‘From Swyrva, May+l7, the agitation which was caused by the late fight between the Greeks and the Jows had entirely subsided. Ali Pasha had taken energetic pense ainst ihe banditti who infest the environs of 1e city. THE LATEST NEWS. A Constantizople letter, dated 16th May, published in a second edition of the London Times, states that a Turkish steamer bad been rest to summon the Ottoman fiset to Cor ntinople. Ships bad been sent to Egypt to assist ia transp: rting the trocps that Abbas Pacha bas ready at the Sultan’s disposal. The Minister of War had sent couriers to the whole of the provinces of the Emptre, to call militia to arms, and to prepare them to act at the shortest notice. ‘There were rumors at Paris that the Russians had actu- ~*~ advanced. but this was probably mere surmise. second edition of the Morning Chronicle publishes the following postscript from ite Paris correspondent: — “ Thave just heard that letters received at the Russian Fmbasry, from St. Petersburg, centain the most threat- eg he foe towards Tarkey. These letters state that the Emperor Nicholas declared, on hearing of the rejection of his ultimatum, tbat he wouid esrry bis cannon to Con- stantivople to punish the insolence of the Porte.” [This must be incorrect; ibe Emperor eovld not have heard of the rejection of the ultimatum at the date of the letters.) Egypt Judge Jones had presented his credentiais to the Vice roy, and had returned to Alexandris. United States corvette and steam frigate bad sailed for Ex rope. _ Trade at Alexandria was dull and shipping scarce; prices of grain felling. Exchange on London 0834 pisstres por pound sterling. Additional f:om China. TGE PROGRESS’ OF THE REVOLUTION—THE AMBRI- CAN INTERVENTION. Additional accounts from Hong Kong. of April 11, ray :-—‘‘since the 28th ult. we have but little to report. We pare but meagre accounts of the rebellion from the nort! The latest date from Shanghai is ef the 28th ult., which gives no, intelligence that can be depended upon relating to the position of matters at Nankin. All com- | mupication with that place seemed cut off. There ap- peared no doub: of the rebel force investing the city, and @ report was current that ene of the outer gates had been forced. Among the various reports circulated, there was & prevailing one that Keshen, the former Viceroy of Can- ton, had made a = successful attack on the rebel foree with the imperial troops, about one hundred and fifty miles from Nankin, in’ which many thousands of the rebels were said to have suffered. Nearer Nan- kin. at Taepivg, the imperial force is also said to have defeated the rebels with great loss of This news re- quires confirmation. The high Mandarin at Shanghae engaged four vessels. fully equipped, to proceed up the Yangteebiang to reinforce Chekiangfeo ie Bombay Times gives further statements:—On the 16th March most urgent despatebes were received from the Governor of Nankin by the Chinese Governor of Sbanghae, requiring him to implore the foreigu consuls to send immediate assistance to Nankin, and stating that unless foreign sid were afforded, and immediately, the city must fail into the hands of the rebels, by whom it was clorely inverted both by land and water. A fleet of imperial junk, sesisted by hired Portuguese armed cor: chas, which bad been tent up the river to oppose the progress of the insurgents, had been overpowered by the rebel flotilla ; and the laiter, sailing down the Yangt- sekiang, bad anchored without opposition, immediately opposite Narkin. The division of the revolutionary army investirg the place by land is stated to be 30,060 strong, ard increasing. Several days before this, the Chinere government had also applied for assistance to Sir C. Eoulsm, the British Commissioner at Hong Kong. Sir Charles accordingly departed in Her Majesty’s steam- ship Hermes, on the 13th of March, for Shanghae, but hed not szrived there when the mail left. Her Majes- fy’ steanoship Salamander, and the ship Lily, were itady there. The French war steamer Cassini and tke United States steamer Surquebamna had both pro- ceeded up the Yangtsekiang, and Colonel Mar- sball, the American Commissioner, haa deter- mired to place the later before Nankin, Tho immediate effect cf this interference on the relative position of the insurgents and imperialists ia most momentous. It is acknowledged by the Chinese themselves that the loss of Naukin would bave been the lose of the expire. The Friend of China mentions a report that Commis- sicner Sv bad ben deyraded from bis office and invited to strangle himeelf. He had taken the hist and committed suicice. Commodore Perry, in the Mississippi, arrived at Hong Kong April 7th, and on the th the U. 8. sloop Ply mouth was derpatched to Shanghue. A slip from the office of the Marchester Guardian quotes a piivete letter from Sharghae, March 29th, say. ing—*' the Taoute (of shunghze) has purchased two ves- sels, and is sending them up the river with rice avd am- munition, aud fixed upon the Agnes, a Parsee’s vessel, for the same purpose; but the Governor, Sir George Bonham, has stopped Ler, and will not allow English ships to go en the rervice.’” Our cemprador bas just come in, and stetes that there is now no doobt about the loss of Nankin, fer the Taou- tae bas put a placard on the walls ackwowledgivg it, and offers a reward to any cers of the rebelr. The document ulse states that the rebels are coming eastward in boats. Silk and tea it be got. except for cash down, which zo ove has. T men are frightened, and are taking a gecd deal of silk into the interior. ‘ he missirt ariee and American Consul confirm the tak- ing of Napkin. The U. 8. steamer Surquebanna has rived, and it ia thought will stop the American ship Seieace from being sent up the river, she having been chartered by the Taoutae for that purpose. Cape of Good Hope. ALL QUIRT—ASHANTEE INVASION SUPPRESSED— AMERICAN STEAM COMPANIES—AMERICAN SHIP SIAM IN DISTRESS. ‘The correspondence from the Cape, of date April 21st, | says that since previous advices nothing had occurred to damp the satisfaction universally felt at the conclusion of the Kefiir war. A number of Hottentot banditti con- tinued to pros] about, and some murders had taken place onthe frontier, but the country was as peaceabic as could be expected, The inquiry into affaira arising fom the war was going on in open court, and the proceedings of the commissioners were generally regarded as concilia- tory. The new constitution, manufactured for the colony, bad been promulgated, and was well received. The Asbantee invasion had been quelled, The Cape Verdes were healthy. East Indt THE UNFAVORABLE NEWS FROM BURMA. The Bombay Overland Time: of April 28th, gives the following compendium of the news:—“The iateligence rent home from Barmah ox the 14th instant, extended to the 22¢ ult. Our prerent tidings come down to the 9th of April, and are in the last degree unsatisfactory. The Burmese seem to have been mustering in strength near Biling, which was said to have been captured. with the loss of a detachment of British troops; and though this Jast is Cevied by authority, something unfortunate end unlooked for must bave occurred to cauee the swift jling steamer Moozuffer to be despatched two | days after the Berenice, te bring immediately | from Calcutta as many |Europcons could be spared. A wing of the Furileers was accordingly Gerpatched on the 17tn at almost a moment's notice, Mea Tocn, the robber chief, is still said to be at large, ard the royal commissioners are believed to have spurned all idea of cession of territory. They are willing to allow pecuniary compensation, but insiet on the evacuation of the provinces we have arpropristed. On all these points our information is somewhat Imperfect; matters may lock better, but it is quite posstble also that they may look werse by next despatch, and there is no getting over the fact that additional troops have been sent for ex- press, ond the steamers of the Indian navy, expected eight montha ago, have ven detained, and are now receiving additions! medical officers from Bom- bay. It ix now plain that an advance on Ava, $0 fcon as the season permits, has be- come inevitable, and we must either occupy in the terme of our own proclamation, the whole ofjthe Burmese Empire immedia‘ely, or prepare to maintain hostilities until we find nerve or sense enough to meet an event that is being irresistibly forced upon us, and cannot be averted. The news trom China is important—the rebellion proweds with unabathd fury—the resources of the empire are becoming exhausted, and succor being eagerly sought for from without, The Chinere minister mean- has inthnated to his imperial master, thet opium * to be extensively grown, and that its growth ought to be encouraged within the empire, and 40 save the £6000 000 sterling psid for it to the foreign producer; and should common senie gain the asrend aney amengst the Celest or pecuniary difficulties compe! them to grow for themselver, the drug the people f ng, away go £4,000,000 wi erling of our In ” Meanvhile the Americans haye rmined to force Japa to ad the inevirable result fleet or fort, troops and of this ie a Yonkee setilement b | ve Ch —the germ. in fact, of enother Arglo®sxon Empire in the East. With these mighty everta pressing upon us on every side, the Var. hament of Exgland seers anxious to preserve the indolent, extieveger!, apile, end incompetent form of gverament, long #g0 felt to be antiquated and out of date, and Ju dicrourly insufficient for the exigencies of the eimpire. Avtival of (he Sarah Sands from Australia, [Fiom ibe Liverpool Courier, June 1.) ‘The royol rail perew eteamehip Sarah Sande Tho prep, arrived in Ppmouth Sonnd at 70 Saturday evenirg, bringing mails from Sydney, Mel bovrre and ‘be Cepe of God Hope. She left : Jan- ue February 15, and arrived at Table d, having encountered revere westerly ‘pe. in consequence of the bol s stato till April 1 then Captain slock on goles cfft of the weather, ehe was detail; m her voyage, but. in consequence of being winds from the north was obliged to put into Fayal on the 18th ult , edon the 0th ab Sands br! +a very keary mall from uy ‘Punday morning. The int from A\ eemerlaipated Uy Go Atrehveca, and thatinee tie Thi Cope of Good Hope by the Bosphorus, which arrived in | Turkey, during the recent the morning. During hee ¢ home the Sarah Sands inthrop, of Whitehaven, 14 months—had done well, ‘111, tu lat. 27.N. parsed a large Dutch ship, stend- W A o westward. May 2, in lat, 12 N.. long, 22 7 ae: the rchooner Suranva, of Hamburg 17 days, Leone. May 5, in lat. 22 N.. long, 28.32 E., passed a bark standing to souihward, marked 0” in fore and iain toprails. ‘The Sarah Sands has no cargo, but che brings home 250 as ceD) nearly all from Australia, there being none. from the Cape. This is the largest number of passengers that has ever returned from Australia in one vessel. She has on board 80,000 ounces of gold dust, under the care of the commander, from Melbourne and Sydney, and £20,000 in silver from the Cape, besides a very large quan- tity of dust in the hands of the passengers, most of whow were returning from the diggings. o quantity of gold dust in private hands ix kept a4 secret as possible, | She bas also on board the famous Ballarat nugget, weigh- ing 124 Ibs. 8 oz. belong'ng to Mesera Green Evans (two brothers) and another person, formerly a railway clerk, and who are the fortunate owners of the nugget. One of the party only left ee last autumn in Great Bri. tain, the other three having arrived ia the oolony last autumn in the ehip Lady Head, Mr. Falcover, the detective policeman’ from London, was also on board, having in his custody Spriggs, the frau- dulent bankrupt, who ran off from Bi: ming! . and for whote apprehension £1,000 had been offered. The ship was to leave yesterday for Liverpool. We learn from some of the passengers that after leavin, the Cape they hada very good run as fax as the line, with favorable winds ull the way. Almost immediately after sing the line they got into the northeast trades, and in consequence of that, instead of the ship keeping slong the coast of Africa, she was driven much to the west- | ward, and the wind delayed her very much. Being short of provisions, she was compelled to put into Fayal, but cole remained there about thirty-six hours. After leav- ing Fayal the wind was dead against her till within the last three or four days, but she does not appear to have fallen into the gale which the Bosphorus encountered. The sbip was so light that all her topmasts were struck in conrequenct A great many of the reaeogee had been to the dig- gings, and, generally speaking, have come home tolerably successful; but many have returned who have only been to the colony, and, being quite dissatisfied with the place, went no further. But their dissatisfactions, says our in- formant, cap bardly, with fairness, be set down against the colony, because they were noi long enough there to judge of it. The accommodations at Meluourne are very scanty indeed, and not by any means equal to the wants of the large masses of people that are constantly pouring into it from all parts of the world. The Sarah Sands, on account of her lightness, the state of the weather, and of her passengers having memorial- ized the captain in writing, put into Plymouth instead of liverpool. Most of the emigrants, as they arrive at Melbourre, leave for the diggings. All handicraft labor continues highly remunerative. The labor of artizans, particularly carpenters and bricklayers, isin very great demand, and 8 are very Pe th of these classes being able to | earn from 208. to 25s. a day, with ease. The price of pro- — is very much leh Sag it bad a bes e passengers peek ighly of Capt. Thompson. The pews ngers were all well, and there has been no death oa The Black Swan in London. [From the London Chronicle, June 1.] We ought to state at once that Miss E. T. Greenfield is the colored lady—the proteye of Mra. Beecher Stowe— | some account of whose vocal performances at Stafford House was lately published in this journal, fortunate | negro soprano gave yeaterday—or rather, perhaps, had given for her—s concert at the Hanover square Rooms, where, of course, she w a matter of curiosity, the | principal centre of att , to the temporary eclipse | of Piechek ardGardoni, beth’ of whom sung upon the | ocearion. The list of patronesses of the ooncert of Miss | Greenfield, placed at the head of the programme yesterday, is as follows:—Her Grace the Duchess of Southerland, her Grace the Duchess of Norfolk, her | Grace the Duchess of Beaufort, her Grace the Dachess of Argyl’, the Most Noble the Marchloness of Ailes- | bury, thé Most Noble the Marchioness of Kildare, | the Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Karl and Counters of,Shaftesbury, the Earl of Catlisle, tl Countess of Jersey, the Countess Granville, the Countesi of Wilton, the Viscofintess Palmerston, the Lady Con- stance Grosvenor, and Mre. Harriet Bescher Stowe. Un- | der such ieous the délwdante could hardly fail of se- | curing o farhionable audience for the reserved seats. while curiosity filled the other benches. Miss ‘Greenfield sang no less than five songs, and took part in a duet. Tne two tongs which we heard were quite aifferent in ch: ter, and demonrtrated pretty fairly the extent of Miss Greenfield’s powers. They amount to this, that she has | a vcice and some feeling for ssnging pathetic ballads, but nothing wore, aud nothing ele. Her organ is a Clear soprano, of considerable power, and » wide range, a6 two notes she sang, high and low in the vocal gamut, emonstrated; but it is utterly untrained, and her attempt to ting « eacred cong—Himmel’s “Sound the Trumpet,” where the melody is not #0 appa- rent asin “Home, Secet Home’—and to give a high Tubping pessene er two whch occurs in the composi- tion, resulted in an utter failure. The arrangers of the | music bad in fast proceeded upon @ wrong principle. They bad placed before Miss Greenfield a not easy song, in which she failed, while the other compositions allotted to her did not exhibit—the only quality she has to show, ax ap indivioual capability—a great range of voice. ‘Whether it be intended to train Miss Greenfield to vocal- isw, we ure not aware; at present her voice is perfectly uncultivated, and she continually sings shsrp, oy fiom a eertain natural shrillness of tone which distia- nishes the organ. What its actual compass may be, we ad no means of knowing; but we hear that Sir George Smart, hile advising her not te devote hereelf to # pro- fersional attention to. music, acknowledged the range of her voice. At any rate, we would counse] no more con- certs until Miss Gree field’s yocalism be educated by long study and hard practice: and then we have our fears, again, that public cvriosity would be blunted, and that | nO ope would go to bear a Vocalist, not because she wasa | first rate artist, but because she was @ woman of color. | It was that fact, end the influence of the patronage which | filled the Hanover square rooms yesterday; but we do not think that a species of the experiment would be equally successful, Markets. WRIGHT, GANDY & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, May 31, 1853. Corrox—Without any new feature characterizing the transactions, the market for this staple, since the de- parture of the Canada, on Saturday Inst, has been void of all animation, and to-day in particular the in- quiry has materially darkened ; buyers have the ad- vanta 10 in the more liberal selection holders have place the market, although no quotable change in Jrices can be noticed. The Asia’s accounts, to hand om Saturday evenfug, failed to produce any effect, being more than counterbalanced by the menacing attitude of polities between Russia and Tuckey, and the unfavorable reports from India. Our import has also been ve 4 liberal this week, augmenting our stock to figures muc! in excess of corresponding period last year. The sales for the part three days are estimated at :-— Bales. Spec.& Eap. Amer. Brazil. Egypt. Surat. Saturday 7,000 1,000 5 000 700 ‘800 1,009 Mondsy ..7,000 1,000 5,260 120 609 1,000 Tuorday..5,00 "560, 3.580, B20 | 400100 ‘The huaport for same time is ebout 74,000 bales, prin- cipally American. ‘The Manchester goods market ‘wears a fire and healthy aspect ; for the past tow days indeed the same causes have bad wn izfluence in the extent of new engegemer and there is some diminution in the offers at the disporal of spionere ; but, generally speaking, they are engaged pretty well abead, and consequently reject any overtures on a more favorable basis tban tbe businers lately un- der'aken, Our grain market has been well attended, and prices of all the leading articles have an advancing ten- dency ; fresh parcels of wheat, and recent arrivals of flour are in good demand: the former at 1d. per 70 los, and latier at C2. yer barrel ; bigher rates than quot tious ruling on Friday last, arising from the fear of hi tilities between Russia and Turkey occurring, ond a frequent curtailment of supplies from the Black Sea ports, more than aby question of barvest prospects at komo, which are much improved by the recant rain and seacon able weather. indian corn is without change, and in only bmited cemand, BROWN, SHIPLRY & CO.'S CIRCULAR. Livgrroor, May 31, 1853, Sinee the date of our last circular there has been a sgocd inquiry for cotton, but without animation, The soles of the three working days being 21,000 bales, af tke then quotations, exporters and speculators tabirg 5,000 belies, At today’s market flour has gone off freely, at an advance of Sd, per bbl. Wheat and Indian corn without change. RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livenrool, 6th Month 80, 1863. Although the weather has been highly favorable, and our Fupplies more extensive than for come time past, our market hes been exceedinzly firm, and the improved tere noted in our last report ‘ully sustained, We do not alter our quotations, but at the same time purchasers of whrot and flovr have bad more diffeulty in supplying their wants upon as good terms. 5th Month 31, 1853, At cur market this morning we had the usual attend- ance of the townand local dealers in flour and wheat, but of buyers from the interior towns there were very few. For fine qualities of white and red wheat there was « fair in quiry; but av holders of such were deroauding an advance of 14, a 2d. on the prices of this day week business was restricted thereby, and the rales made did not establish an advance over the former figure. Middling qualities were much neglected, and no improvement caa be noted on such, Alihough our iopurt list shows « pad supply of four as haying arrived in the week, 30,000 barrels were entered at the custom house only yester- cay, and we had but a limited show ef ramples. There was a fair etal demand, ond the gales made mark an improvercent of 6d. per barrel on the currency of this Gay reek Indien corn dull ale, but no change in value took place. Onte in moderato request at the prioss of Friday ‘ast, Oatmeal slow sale at former currency. Fgrptian beorsin limited request at the late demanded advance, Foglish fully support their noted value. No sales aro reported if cargoes of wheat or corm, C. &. &I all beiog held sbove the views of buyers. favorable for vegetation. ANTHONY, DORR AND 01 CMRCULAR, Lonvox, May 80, 1853. During the past fortnight there bas been # short period wlien the rympicms of the money market have been more favorable, and money might be quoted under three per cent for bert hort bills, The demand is again renewed, and (be rate is three per cent for best bills, with a large amount of commercial paper reektng for money at higher rates, sey four per cent, even to iro por cent, in the open market, The reserved means of the bankers are not large. The builion in the Bork of Kogland has fallen to £17-050 000, and the exchanges with the continent alow vo decided tendency to improvement for England. On Mp ike taba Pty Secgan Yaliies ook oaks spoke March | from Constantinop!» of the Russian Envoy, 8 in lat. 68S, long. 96 E., the American whaling bark | cbikoff, off the friendly poke | pendence by Turkey. The a 903 } Miebig: tra @ 105 | Michigan Central K y bonds, 1872..... = 101 4 | Minois Central Haliroa 8 105 | | Copper, tile, per ton... i T. cake, co. | Mr Msrtin, hi | lit, Brinton Jacobs Tue weather highly | nent movey, with the increase of business, finds ployment at increasing rates of discount. In the British and foreign stock markets there bas not been much activity. In American securities rather less has been doing the laet fortnight. There is no change in sices toseport. Transactions cansot,be forsed withon bey are not eens on American tie negotiations, alarm for the peace of Europe; and the departure D Prince. Mens e menacing attitude trued unfaverably for Turkey; ial understandiug between France and — subject and their determination to aphold Turkey as aw ind ependent nation, confirm the hope that Russta will not proceed te the extremity of war. The relations of Au-tris and Switzerland are alse complicated, and diplo- matic Intercourse in 5 In commercial affairs in a steady and extendedac- tivity throughout Europe. The shipments of bullion of merchanG ise from GreaBriteia to Australia have ii price of gold dust im Australia, as oom- 'y much risen. The of fortnight from Australia and A have bout £1,600,000 sterling, a greater proportion than ‘usual in silver. ‘Although it is too early to form safe opinions upon the coming harvests ef Europe, yet the indications are not +0 fevorable as might be wished, and it is probable that: considerable amounts of grain and fleur will be wanted from America next winter. The Comdvental and British qrenaries are not largely stocked, the look of the growing crops is no: so good as it has been, in Great Brit- aip ‘on the Continent, in consequence of a ego weather. So long as there is a surplus of grain on G3 Continent, the Baltic and Sea can furnish bre: / stuffs te England more favorably than the United Stat Dut the Continental markets are now becoming sensitive with diminished supplies and a tendency to an increased: price of wheat; and the continuance ef unfavorable weather, or the reappearance of the petato disease, greatly enhance prices of breadstutfs. Cotton is less aon than it has been, there being a dis- porition not to exten d transactions beyond actual wants, ‘The metal markets areallfirm. In teh pig iron an advance of 1s. has been established, the price being now 51s. 6d, to 62s. In ralroad iron there have been large transactions at from £8 5s. to £8 16s, and the demand svems to be fully equal to the supply at present, without accumulation of stock Moreover, the iron masters are ap- prehensive of strikes among their workmen. In copper, tin avdlead. the prices are firm, and transactions more ex- tended. In spelter there is a decided movement upward, caused by s combination of the continental manufactu- rere.» On the whole. the extension of mercantile engagements and of large public enterprises, coupled with the unset- tled state of political affairs in Europe, have an unfayor- able influence upon the aspect of monetary affairs. It has become evident the increase in the quantity of (oe will not diminish the rates of interest for money. 6 Chancellor of the Exchequer bas not realised his expecta) tion +f reducing the interest on the Fable debt, but the government has gained from the influx of gold’ a moe eubstantial advantege in increased trade and commerce, and a greatly augmented valuation of taxable property, | while the country has been relieved of surplus labor, and | f | the condition of the laboring classes has beeo greatly im- proved, : Me ted States 6 per cent bonds, 1868 s in | United Btates 6 ser cent stock, 1867-68.....109 a 110 | United Btates 6 per cent atosk, 1862........108 = 104 ‘State Securities. Kew York State 5 per cent, 1868-60 Poonsylvania § per eentt...--ss+0+ bends, 1882.” Pennsylvania 5 cont 92 Massachusetts 5 per et. sterling bonds, 1868.107 07 3g { Maryiand 5 per cont aes ‘bond: » 986 a 9956 ) Virginia 6 per cent stock. 1857-' » 95 9636 Virginia 6 per cont bonds, 1886 * 983g a 9036. Kentucky 6 yer cent, 1808.. 197 8 8 City Securities Bostem 434 per cent at’g bonds, 1872. Olga 102 / Montreal 6 per eent. 1867-65........ —" as 8x}, Philadelphia 6 per cent...... —- ae \ New York Sper cent stock, 1855-70 - 9% a OT | New Orleass 6 per cent bonds, 1982. ~— 8 9 Railroad Bonds, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad 6 per ry sees a cont mert. beads, 1860....06....-+00 ‘tral Railread 6 per cent sevsecseees sees 9936 & 100 , fire’ + .4+10736 @ 108 bles, - 91% a 92 Paria, short.. Paris, three momthe.. Amrterdam, Hambur, Consola, 8 per Bask of England shares. Exchequer bille....... Tren, bar, per ton... Do, Railroad, do Do. Scotch pig, do De. Sheathing, per id Do. _Yel'ow wetat, ao.. Lead, Spenish, per ton .. Tin, block, per tox —— afl Do. Banes, do. —— £109 Spelter, per tou. £22 — a £3 G ading the Avenues, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I think the public will be benefitted by publication of the enclosed. The excuse of the companies now is, that the avenues sre not graded. The public must grade the ayenuer, and spend $200,000 to $400,000 on ech, before the railroad company will put down the ison. This is clearly » wrong on the public, and they (the railroad com- pany) ehould be compelled to extend and grade'as fast as possible. The public would have an equivalent if the fares were reduced te three ceats, because it would cause / a rapid increare of population in the upper wards, aad send up the value of lots pro ‘The whole pub- lic would be benefitted by ble property. BROTHER JACKASSES— ‘Dar Breraren: I advise you, as good, stupid jackasses, to quietly and comfcrtably remain at home, and take no active part in resisting foxes in office, and the by voracious than they, drive them, and stain them in their wrong doing. Brother Jackae-es owning property on Second, Third, fixth, Seventh and Eighth avenues, and adjoining streets, will you willinglyamake epee, allow yourselves to be swindled out of millions of do! im making such roads, for the exclusive bevefit of private railroad companies? If you do not get en equivalent in cheap fares. or own the Toads, you will indeed be STUPID JACK ASSES. ¥ David Hunt, an extensive Mississippt planter, has seat the Colonization Society » donatien of $5,000, ia addition to his annual gift of $1,000. Pertonal Intelligence. Rey. E H. Chapin has been engaged to deliver an ora- tion in Norwalk on the 4th of July. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in tho steamship Pacific—Mr and Mrs H A Garrett G Band J_B English, Lewis Case, Jr, min- | ‘Mr Gar Mr Brewer | ister to Rome, David Barker, Esq, Mr Gardner, “lady, Mr’ Bounafon. Mr'Stuetzor, Mr De Courey, AC A Ransom, Me Welch, Mr White, Mr Grandplerre nd lady, Mr Sears, Mr Bolts, Mr Durfee, Mr Young, Capt D- fore, Kev Mr Gorham, D Abbott, 8 F Griffin, Indy, twe , Mr Harmony, lady, child and ser lady, obild and maid, Mr Garrard, que, Mr Knowlden, Mr Marston, Mr- von Koller, Mr Croukhite and inay, ' D Napier, Mr McGraine, Mr 3M and J Bowman, Mr Lummis, Mr Sain, Mr Kendrick, H'J taymond, W Dilke, Mr Dancembe. Mr Oyarsabal, Mr Booth, Mr Grogerr, uw cor, Kre and Mies Solomagor, Mr Puch, Mr Beil, W Shaw and Indy. @) Andras, lady, two children and nurse, Mr Meade, Mr Turku, Mr Lord, Mr’ Gilmore Mr Huston, ibs, Mr. Me “Bee Gibbs, hackelford, Mr Dn Bulsson, R E Peterson, and ¢! john Potter, Mr Wiloox, Capt J 'T Bo Goldschwid' dale, Mr Galen, Mr Nestic, Mr Byrne, Reese, ‘Mrs Simous and four children Mr Joseph, Mr Phillips, Mr Dacl, Anne St Julien, Mrand ¥ 3 Beatio, Mr and Mrs J Weils, Mr Grant, Minster Pierre Marie, Mr Dodson, Mr Re: Dodeon, Mr Harter, Mrand Mrs Blake. Total From inwsll, in the steamship Llinois—Don F de Hh tardo, M Hertarde and two ehilaren, A Franchisehi and ton, B Medina, Dr A Ferro, R Langley, F P Belcher, C J Dempster. Dr Gould, Win MeGarraban, Mr Aders and lad CE Alexander, J G Mogers, H G Warren, B Comforth, Fountain, G W Tomer, J Goddard, R B Norman, D A Hone, BF Wyman, M Lewis, Silae Davis, Mrs HS Gates, 8 Mer: ritt. A Jord d, Mrs Lefevre, J Bu: ine, B Bloomingdale, Jns Findla and Iady, W A Ogdon, E Giles, W H Vanderbilt and iady, & s and three children, W (Adama, it, Mr J. Mr Morgan, Mr Matler, Mr nolds, J D Niles, J C White ‘o's Express), J J Owen (Wells, Fargo & Co's Expree#), Ben, for Co’s Expross), Cyrcs Powers (U 8 Mail Agent), Juan Fitto, W H Brown and son, P B Ferrall, E Vale, $ a Hastings, E Cavserly, Dr Tlalsted, 3 Fry, W M Fay, WL, Mandel skson, Cite Gay, W Schoolcraft, HJ Richards, 1 E Pioree, H Weatherly, 8 F Jones, W ‘A Bianck,S P Merrill, A Wap- ert, J Witannam, M Flavaro, WH Weed, E L Valentino, Fs Dyer, J V Auderson, L Kenyon H Wilson and son, TL Lewis, G B Upton, CE don, J M Adler, ¥ A Randall, © Warner, J E son, @ Maynard, G G on, FG 3 ¢ Camptell, R E Holsom), B G nus, Owon Carry, Mrs Taylor and he WwW eid, D Ostman, B Reynolds, A D A Wallet, and 211 in tho stocraze. From Antwerp, in the ship Elizabeth Denison—Emms Crawford, A W Vortman, F Vortman. From Bermuda, in the brig Devonshire—Mr M Bonme, Mr Ruseeli. From Now Oslenne, in the ship Maid of Orlesne—J J Dean and lady, RW Herper, lady and three children, B Wrig! T Boke, WH Marston. DEPARTURES. cteamehip. City of Manchester, from W'itorlamas fe William Inman, and ‘as G Mivoster, John Bolward, lady and fai ly, Zach Rell Jas ¥ Patterson, Thos Bell and son, Oi \ Cadbury and daughter, Major HB Vom Kesen, Ben} H Ward- os J Fenaull, Madaine Pereyra, | \d child, Jae A Anil, Fag fly, Morers J W Bontty, de, E Strauss, 8 Keyser, Mr and Jady, Wm MeMureay, Henry family, L Barron, Mr Mackay, Mr 4 Mra Glyde, Miss'Ieabella Noble, and child, Messrs Siinon Trebagers, Jor G Fox: Matthew Llcitues, Francis Wels, & J Crelghton, WD Newell, AG Meroneax, Thomas W Corkony, A Seg" nard, J Lockett in J Ibbotson, W oH Aspe, John Me Caughney, Mrs Monnandit Mra Barton, Mrs Biizn Dyer, J Brumen, William Conratt, Bernard Donse, Hugh Max- well, Mise Ameli el, @ EB Stenous, John Crooks, If ou, Major Newhain, Qeoat Hedbug, Mrz Bent, Mrs Wallace, Mrs Mut: GG Sharpo, Felix Do | Landorn, W Grant, ie Mie! Legrand, John B Brown Jar Maguire, Mrs Tiiight, jan, George Quackenhoss: R Wertbug, Meyer, Thos Ellie, John E Smytho, K Hutcheron, kvan Lewoa, ‘Thos W Corkery, W Jas Rafferty an Hudson, Miss Hudson, Mra Maria token, * on Y aine, Miet Anno Mowatt, Morita G M Schaffen, | Hugh Regors, Mr and Mrs Paton, John Bayles, Mr and Mre Cost, Mesers RM. las Meer, Jonathan Green, Wm Duncan, Witiiam Currey, Leelie, 1) ~ tnart, Thos Toylan, Francis Hudeon, John E Ransom, ‘George Dickson, Win Crook, § Hymen, MF Actkin and lady, Ceorge Gilton, Jobn Whiteside, and others.