The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1854, Page 2

hor ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE, The following additional intelligence brought by the Andes from Liverpool, has resched us. HE TURKISH WAR—LORD ABERDEEN'’S HOPES OF PEACE—EN@LISH PEELING. In the Eoglish House of Lords on the 10th February, Lord Aberdeen said:—Voble Lords seemed (0 think that war twas inevitable—nay, that we were alrendy at war—bud hat ee ne Oe cae ee Be Se, Ais part, did not abandon ail hope | peace might sill be maimained. The Liverpool Mercury of the 14th ult, speaks thus of the war preparations ot England aud ¥ranoe:—Night and day the preparations for war are going on in Eoglsnd and Franoe, The military force which 1 for:hwith to be sent to the assistance of Tarkey, will, it is now confidently as- serted, consist of 40,000 French and 10,000 Eaglish troops; Dut the Koglish contingent will, if circumstances renter it mecessary, be hereafter increased to 20,000 la tl royal dookyards the formation and pment of the Bal- tie and Nerth Sea fleet proceed with a colerity which ex- cites the astonishment Of foreigzers and the pride ef Bag- Hshmee. This ‘ieet, without reckoning 1! dron of Admiral Corry, wil’ be the mos: powerfal that was ever fAtted cut by this country. It will oomsist of thirty sail, and will include mo fewer then tweaty screw vessels, be- sides thre idle steamers, the remaining seven being sailing vessels. Of the screw ships, the Dake of Welling: tom moucts 151 guns, the Royal George 129, the St Jean @Aore 101, and the four others 91 each, ‘Altogether it will carry above 2,000 }, and its steam power will make it most formic and destructive diet that ever encountered & foe, THE GRESK CONSPIBACY IN TURKEY—ITS MANAGES AND HIS TRAVELS—PROPOSALS OF THE (ONSPIRA- TORS TO GORTSCHAKOFY. The Russo-Turkish conspiracy, the ¢l:covery of which bas alresey been mentioned, is a fact witnoat question ~ following information on the su)joc: is published by Maltese: — A riest, Father Athenase, ia nald to bs the | lied more thaa the | i of the plot. H» has tra Wi Jew. Within months he bes been at Odessa | ‘and at Vienna, and has travelled over Moldo-Wallachia, | Mont , Boenis, Mount A:hos, Thesealia, and has been many tines at Jerusalem and at Ath @ppears by his passports. The est ef this * Buseorise realeantal 2 iavolved Baron ‘8 Russian officer, Emsnucl Balianos, Obiriscos and Dimitrios Constandinos (father and on} | and others, who maintained relations with Rassia and at the sami were in possessioa of the seorets of the Porte. Important Ieiters have likewise fallen into the | fy | to Bogota up the Msgdalena, ty Our Xow Granada Correspondence. Camrnacmyd, Jan. 18, 1854. The Uniled State: ‘loop of War Cyane at Carthagena—Da |” rien Exploratix t— Difficulties and Ircvel of Messrs, Gis- vane, Cullen, nd Ford—Dea'h of @ Mexicam Commissioner — Position 0/ Santa Anna—Opinion of His Lady on Hts Imperial Prospects. We were bighly surprised to learn the arrival in our beautiful port of the sloop of war Cjane, Ospt, Holmes, from Philad-lphis, 13 days. An expedition to Darien is the object, and a survey from Puerto Escores to the Gulf of Sam Miguel om the Pacifie side, the main point. Hla 1852, Mr Lionel Gisborne and Mr, Ford, by themselves, and Dr. Cullen by himself, wen! separately to Puerto Esoores, and were repulsed by the Indians, going round again to the Pacifis side to the Gulf Sam Miguel, They returned to England in the Jatter end of the year—the Bret two by the St. Thcmas steamer, and the latter by Navy Bay and New York. At the beginning of 1863, Messrs. Fox and Henderson, who had provided them for their expenses, found out they were to be the losers it something was not brought on the (apis to call the atteation of the world, Tae! reconciled Cullem and Gisborne when that fsmous spsec was Celivered by the civil gentleman engineer at Derby Mechanic lostiutiom, on the 11th February ef the teability of a beg) Sage through the Isthmus of Darien was presented to the wondering hearers. Aud most extra- ordinary—a great deal more so than opening the Andes | asunder to let ships go to and fro—is the facility with which Lord Cisrendon is induced te go intoa proper and pew survey, and succeeded in inducing the executive at | Washington to send a if war on an ervand which we | — bares 4 a Rpg ‘e have known pnd tou palpal e doings and steps of Mr. Gisborne and Dr. Callen. They were able to go throngh the Isthmus, and the experie: men here, such as Col, Brun, have .made the villcers of the Oyane understand, that the expedition to which they belorg, to turn cutsuccessfal, must be acoompanied by a — physical foree than what ia brought at present ‘or the verification of the survey. Semor D. M Falquer, Commissioner from his Imperia! Majesty in Mexico to New Granada, Esuador, and wela, to form a confederacy iast the Abnares going dead. He will hive to rend quickly another, on the old plan of hia of waisn he ured to talk to us. hands of the police, which prove that forty-four other in- dividuals, deeply concerned ia the plot, are still at Con stantino;le. Among these are several Russian officers The document which estabdlirhes the existence of the con- Spiracy, and connects these ind: viduals with it, ea lotter, | nteroepted by the lozal police, writien by Chiriacos Con | ‘standincs and Baron Oclsner to P:inse Gortschakoff, iavi- ‘ting him to cross the Danube immeciately, as they bo Meved everything to be prepared in Bulgaria for a suc- cessful insurrection. THE AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF NATOLEON TO NICHOLAS. it of the Londom Chronicle, writ —‘‘ In my letter of yesterday, | m by the Empercr Napoleon to Nicholas, on the'29:h ult, in which a last made to the sutcorat to save the world from herrors of war. Tue answaor to this lester fs expected inthe oourie cf a few days, but I mast say | Little hopes are entertained bere of any favors 1ge to be produced by the correspondence in the views and intextions of the Emperor Nicholas. It ap- pears that Louis Napoleon’s object in writing the letter | qras not so mach that hs hoped avy good efs: t from his Jetter, as toshow the People of Franca that he had left mothing endone that could contribute to the mainte- wance of peace. The letter will be published bafore the ‘Meeting of the Legislative Corps and the Seunte.”? THB BRPORSED ILLNESS OF THE CZAR, it the Boston Traveller, March 1 } | By &® recent arival from Europe we were informed that the Emperor of Rassis was sick, and had not seen some time. We have heard it stated by those who claim to know Bomething of his Majo.ty’s hadi's, thet these re sicknesses of the Czar were sotzetines empley- ed to cover his suddea mcveraents from the capital Aneog. to come more os leas remote part of his empire, to QSejoy an opportunity of personal inspection of men and ‘things, unbeknown to tue parties intersstod A singuls: corroboration or illastration of this mvtter Oecurred @ few days before the news of this reported | sickness was received here. A foreiza medical gontieman, tm Boston, remarked toa friead, that ne wonder- ed they had rot before this heard of the sickness of the Osar, and then gave as his reason for such ap expectation, the understood habit of his Majsaty to feiga sickness when be withed to move abou! ino»g. smorg his audjeots. in & few days came the announcement that ihe imperor of Bastia was sic’, snd could not be seen by his subjects. LATEST DBSPATCHRS. | Coxstantixorix, Jap, 30, 1854. A detachment of French and Eoglish st:amora of large nd convoy an ex- | rmy in Asia, Steamers | Russian ttacked the pedoubt ealled Sefo, held by the Tarka, about four miles from Fort St, Nickolas, and baye bea rejulsed with g Gatatz, Feb, 2, 1854, H The Tarks mace mnocitering expedicions from Mats- thin and Isatchka, @th stsamers and gunboats, ageinst Obraila and Reni. A sharp fring exaned on both sides, The Turks ultimately retired. yee rer Parmsacaa, 8, 1854 Fe! ‘The Austrian Lloyds saya that O:lu ta’ to overy + in his power, at St Patersburg, to further any | eet eettiement. He ia urged to this by Austria. Browansst, Feb. 6, 1954 Almort daily at'empts have been mace by the Tarts to Grogs the Danube at Giu'gevo and O!euitzs since the 1dta ult., but without saccecs. Fransronr, Feb. 8, 1854. | It is reported that at the nest sitting of the Diet com: tmunications of the very b:ghest impo: nce wil bs made Vine, Feb, 10, 1854 Austris & congress, Coust Orl-ff rather ap thereof, Advices from: Olena. state that 30,000 are en route from Moscow to Bose arabia, Ibis anncunced, on authority, thst the Vieans Confer ence {s not dissolved, although the Ra:sisa ambassadors Dave left London and Paris. | England, | POPULAR VIEW oe Se f oped | The Liverpool 7ims of ultimo saya: — | rally expressed convic'ion {s, that the most thorough. | going reformers will bave ample reseon to be satistied | ‘With the actual working of the measures; more #0, per- | than with the working of their owa theoretical | mes. The great feature and very great merit of the billisa | extension of the suffreges. | caasracter and merits are considered by the conser | vatives as multifarious and deetractive. and the mea- | ware ts looked upon by that party asa cham and afarce | The liberal party are of opision that the bill is met | je minded desire to balance of political po re: France. FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF THE GOVERNMEKT. The Journal des Detais anpounces thai the ¢ verament made to a loan, an¢ has concluced with the Bank of Franoo, which has placed at it Bsum of 60,000,000. The Bulletin des Lois publishes an imperial Cecree, an- Mhorising the finance m{nister to raise the treasury bonds in cirenlation to 250,000,000 instead of 150,000,009, fixed ig the budget of 1854, | Australia WOLD YIELD AT BENDIGO AND BALLARAT—LOSS OF THE BRITISH STRAMESR OSMALANI—IMPOMTS AT ADELAIDE—TRADE AT SYDNEY. Advices from Meibourne of November 28tb, say :—Oll gk fielde continue to yield fairly. A second bottom of posit is said to have been found at Ballarat, and to a @ortain extent at Alexander and Bendigo Mh expected to be small, and not so well got up as The screw steamer Ovmalant left Liverpool for Dourne on the 16tb of id last, aud reached Mel 20 yabeequemtly went to Sydney, was received in Liverpool that on @ voyage from Melbourne to | Adelside. The crew acd passengers were Adelaide dates of December 3 mises abundence, Basinses dull. it will not be easy to etimate their probasle effect om the | | 188. par canes. 3 river; six person Grewned. factory.” Cousntn ping stows 7, ste'# :—Basinens eatls, | 2 2 Steer" y ingressing, Some artic! serechres yet Suber stocks fall abort, and prises ‘ Tax Rosstan Czan—The Emperor of Rassia, in his official acts, takes the fcllowing titles:—Nicholas, by the grace of God Emperor aud Aatocrat of all the | , of Moscow, Kieff, Viadimir, and Novgorod; | of Kasan, Astrakan, Poland, Siberia, Cherson- | urique (Peninsula of Taurida); Lord of Pskoff rand Prince of Smolensk, Lithnania, Walla: Pologne, and Finland; Priace of Bsthonia, Li Courland andSemgalia, Samogitia, Bialystok, , Tver, Jougrie, Perm, Viatka, Bulgaria, and many other count ; Lord and Grand Prince of the terri of Novgorod Interior, Tschernigoff, Risizsn, | Polotek, Rostof, Jaroslaf, Bielozero, Koudinis, Witebsk, and Mtis'af, and Ruler of all the northern (hyperborean) region; Lord of the countries of He- ria, Kartalinia, Grouzinie, Karbardinis, and Arme- ; Lord, hereditary and ‘Paramount (suzerain) of the Tacherkesses princes (Don-Cossa. ks}, and of the of the Mountaios, and others; way; Dake of Schleswig-Holstein, St. Ormarn, Dit- marsen, and Oldenburg, &c. To all these titles he has recently added those of Lord fearing God, and Orthodox Protector of the Greeks of the Ottoman a o ig Tam Conngcticvr Mat Rospxe.—Rewland A. Smith, the extensive depredator upon the mails, was y brought before U.S. Commissioner Chas. Ingersoll, . E. K. Foster, Esq., of this sity, Appeared as his counsel, and Hon. W. B. Shipman, u. 8. District Attorney, in behalf of the government. His counsel, after reading the complaint against Smith, waived an ex jon, and the prisoner was to recognise for his b pct for trial, in | For Justice of | grees by which the public eit of Nor- | I beg to Rss ae that Santa Anna’s house, with the | furniture and cook, remain in the @ state, reaty to receive him, should he lose inthe game he premeditsts! to lay Sgainst you. He wants to be on the safe sids, apd his sofas and chairs keep quiet and are in silence for the | prevent. We rhall see the future His wife told us she would at peace the Goneral it be was driven agaia from Mezioo, She cia not comider another overthrow or | flight of his very improbable, ,** Yeabel,”’ she exclaimed, in Spanieh, tos young lady, “if ray husband has to re: | turn ones more to Tarbaco I shall remain bebind, for I | don’t like this land of jackasses, and nothing but these | soimals and birds are seen.” | | Political Intelligence. | DELAWARE COUNTY, Pa., AGAINST THE NEBRASKA | BILL. The following resolutions were passed at an anti- Nebraska meeting, held in Delaware county, Pa., on the 18th February:— | ‘Whereas, The Nevraska Territorial bill new before Con- .| gress, by which it is proposed to repeal the Missouri com- | Promize act, prohibiting siavery north of 26 degrees 30 | minutes, after the South bas had the benefit ef its p:o- ‘visions favoring slavery, is of such @ character as to de- | mardan expression of the opinion of all lovers of human freedom, whether North or South—therefore, | Resolved, That it is am historiesl fact recorded on the | | pages of American history,that the oriainal settled polioy | this question of Eng pursued and marked out as worthy to bs followed by suc- | ceeding generations, by Washington and his compeers,was egainst the extension of slavery beyond the Szates | where it then existed; that the passage of the Jeffers a- ian ordinance by Congrese under the ¢ld confedera:ion— | its re-s firmation by i's passags a a Jaw by the first Oom- | giess that convened under the presest consiitution, re- ceiving ihe approval and sigoature ef Weehington—the act passed May 7th, 1400, for the organizstion of Terri. | torial government for Iediana with and its approval by John Adams—th: 11th, 1806, by which the xorthern part o! Icdiava was | erected info a Territorial gcvermment for Michi th, the slavery prohibition; also, the sct passed 84, 18¢9, by which # Territorial government was erected for Lilivois, with the slarery prohibition, both of which were signed by Th reon; the act passed April | 20th, 1836, by which Wisc: ras nized ae & Torri. | tory, with tke clavery probibition, signed by Andrew Jackecn; the act passed Juno 12th, 1838, organizing the | territory of;lowa, with the slavery probibit wigned by | Martin Van Beren, are in themselves a ocmplste refuta- | tion of the modern doctrine advanced by vena! statesmen, os Negi ‘has no power to prohibit alavery in the Ter- s. Resolved, That the Missouri Compromise act, so faras it relates to the prohibition of slavery north of 86 ¢eg. 30 mila, was in porteot aecoedanes ¥.thall previous legie- lation on this subject; that the constitutioaslity of tis prohibition was at the time submitted by President } Monroe to bis Cabinet, of which Juhm Quincy Adacs, | John C. Calhous, Wm. H Crawford, and William Wirt, | were members, and its Vronottapo co them unani. | menusly aflirmed; that Missouri, as a slave Sta‘e, would nover have been received into the Usion had’ tt mot been distinctly understocd thet the eompict would be faithfully observed—and that the at tempt now made to set aside that compact, after the South bave obtained ail they could fram ths {a an act that stam! C4 breeka Territoriai bill, and that ‘al 7. the same, prove traitors to liberty, and the jast and | wtasantees righ’s of the free States, deserve and ogght to receive the weil merited exeorat tw fires aad indig- rant people, Resclved, That we prot wl ia the moat solema macner, | beesia Territorial bill, re and thet scopy of Riene tevola' ions, elgued by the cilcersot this avoting, be forwarded to the Somators and members of Congress {com Perpsylvania. CANDIDATES FOR THE MAYORALTY IN NEW ORLEANS. The follo vin; nouncad'as crucitates | Jas W. Breedlove, Henry W. Paltrey, Pe ‘agner, Ino. L. Lewin, THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY OF UTIVA IN THE FIELD. Tne following nemtoasions wore mads by the Uiica | city national democratic convention on Saturday evening | For Msyor.. David Weger, 'y Treasurer, For City Marshal For Oity Attorney. For Overseer of the Poor, For City Surveyor... For Street Commissioner. The following significant resolution was adopted :— Resolved, Tuas this convention takes Dd road mending to the support of the electors of Utic: he inated. bollevi al derree the «ualit faithful, inte! and efficient discharge of rhe duties of tho re: | spective places for which they a'e named. and thas the mon- ors of thie coavention, repadis'iag ali coalivions, pledgs their best efforts in behait of sid candidates, WHIG CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA, The North Carolioa Whig State Ounveption awembled at Raleigh on the 21st ult., and rominated as their can- didate for Gevernor G:neral Aifred Dockery, of Richmond county. The convension ali adopted the following reao- | lations :— Reaclved, That we cherish a cordial and immoveable at: | tachment to the ccnstitution and Uolon of the Staves, and it is our determination to resist every attempt to one portion of our country from the rest, anc to | fee ole | the sacred ties which link together its various parts, the legislation of Con. j—the common property of all the Sta! #0 often appropriated for the sole — and exclusive benefit of the new States, avd we iasist, end shall continue to insist, that the State of North Osro- | lina should receive ber ¢qual and just share of the same, r Resolved, Toat, we <iseppre or purposeq of education and internal improvement within the State. Resolved, Toat we reaflirm the resolution of the last ‘whig convention, on the compromise meas 11850— | which declares them in eubs‘ance, of the ich they relate, and trine of ron-intsrventiom by Cong’ slavery witbip the Territories of the U held or hereafter to be aquired. | Resolved, That we moat decidedly condema tae astioa | of the President and his Cabinet in their reosat iaterfer | ence in the loeal elections of rorereign States, and regard thele conduct az alike ca'culated to detrast from tae diz final rettloment, in principle aad | gerous and excitirg surjacts to | that re in favur of tae doo. very | nity of Voeir stations aud sadversize of the desrest righie | ~ dig at the conduct of the present s1ministra- tion, in the appoictment of free soilera to offizs. t¢ an | jest Sable ineult to the Southern portion of ttre U-ton, ‘and ip violation of the pledges upoa which the party went tuto power, mo n Easton, Pa, hat placed at the heal of its colttine the natce of abbott Lawrencs, of Massaak asetta, for the next Presidency, bigs of the Knoxville district of Tennessee have ‘All the osne; Br the national de following charter * u Coart, Prentisa L Jones; fo pot gi (or tal term), and Eaock Jackman to dil vacancy, pie. ' B Racine on Tae Wasteey Rivsas.— free wees tied deal of excitement at the wharf om Saturday. The ;David White, the three o'clock packet; the Union Line packet, Thomas Swann, started out to- gether. The White started out at her regular hour, whe Strader left three minutes after her, and the sominated the tas Swann two minutes after the Strader. The White | and Strader went out of sight in twenty-six minutes, | the Swann being distanced. By telegraph we learn | that the Strader made the trip to Madison in three | hours and thirty-five minutes, and that she passed | the White, There is a discrepancy in the Statements aso the White's time to Madison. Capt. Mc states that the pumps on the White got out of order, and her machinery had to be stoppe' to adjust them. | The White bas made the trip to Madison heretofore | in three hours and twenty-four minutes.— Louisville Journal, Feb. 27. . _—$—$—$— $$$ terrible malady, the hydrophobis, prevails to an une extent on the Indiaw reservation Saree as Ted | Seen. Several of the family of Blue sk }, ome sof the tribe, Dave died withie a fow cays from est: sete teub of a cow eblch was Bitten ge | oo Dimself ia thought to be Feyoud medi: year already referred to, in which the feasibility and prac: | | Test twenty or thir! | tare the poor negro from his African hms, and | thority.) we learn that “the ides of redacing the value | ever, if this project is carried cut tnere will bee fire Jacob ‘Strader, the mail boat, and the | Lean | J+ wes, tsquiry was nature ly made, and | INTERESTING FROM CUBA: Our Havana ©: AvANA, Feb. 21, 1854. Arrivals of Americant—The Bloom of Broadway Belles in Oubda—Crowd at the HoleleBuccess of the Opsra—Politi cal Quiet and “ Emancipado’’ Rule—Bmglish Interference om the Lsiand—The Apprenticeship Syxtem—Iis Operation and Results, | At seven in the morning the Isabel sails for Charleston, | andasIwas unable to get my letters on board of the Cresoeut City om the 16th, I will give you # short one this evening, a | The Black Warrior arrived ox the 17th, bringivg with her | Several Cistinguished Amerisans—some for pleasure, but | by far the larger number fiscing frem the severities of ® Northern winter to this ever mild and health restoring climate, The American hotels are crowded to overflow: | img; and during s promenade on the Plaza des Armes in the evening we meet many familiar faces—and I am puzzled whether the delightful seabreess, the fine music, or my imagination, makes our ladies more beautifal than when I last saw them in Broadway, T have just returned from the opers of “ Lucrezis,”’ at the Tscon. The house was crowded, and Steffanone, Salvi, Marial, and Pico Vietti, never aang better, The Captain-Genersl and family were in attendaues, and join- ed in the applause, The company have already given “Dl Puritani,” © Lucia,” “ Ernani,” “Liods,” and “Lu- crezia Eorgia,” to fall and tashiouable houses; ani, to jndge trem appearances, they are reaping a harvest. They have the Tacon at thcir own price, and the admis- sicn ts bigh—aingle pa:quette seats, $2; dress circle, more, Salvi and Steffanone feel the Tesponaipility of man- agement resting om their shoulders, and therefore exert themselves, Madame Merzini has achieved a triumph in “Lucia,” and the froupe seem determined to succeed tocependent of outside management, aving been ‘done brown’? co oftem by managers, they have fisally learned to Fry themsely Havana, ins political point of view, is perfectly quist, Ithough events of the moet stirring nature to any other people or in any other country are daily transpiring, A c'ean sweep bas been made in the customs ani polioe de- partments by our pew Captain General; mot a murmur is i—not ® Bronson care raise is voice, ors disap- d five seeker complain, ® glorious field for Guthrie’s abilities ! The Captaia General ismues this decree to-day, and it i+ ob-ye’—that to-morrow, and the people submit—he te!s them to march their ‘“‘emanel; slaves’ up to his office to eharge masters for the At of government, and, ytiees ! we see droves of them on their way to his palace. le tells his people, for the sake of national pride, they wust submit to great sacrifices, even to the complete destruction of their interest on'this island; and if any murmur or complain) it isin tone so low that their voices are never beard. Ceoles are mot permitted to hold office =their great and only privilege is to support and | enriob the herds sent here by the mother country. Even | the recent + that ro cearly prove British infaence in this governm ier warts them, ani the little in- terest now given to it Fey. away ac a nine dey’s won- der. They are fally satisfitd that no lower deep exists | for them, and any shinee ct government cannot be worse then the preeent ; and they are half right. But there iz lp rerd gu who are deeply interested in interfereace on this side of the Atlantic, and it were well that American statesmen give the sudjeot full and immediate attention—nor should the ublished deaisis of British stetesmen lul! them into the eltef of the non existence of sec:et treaties or under: etancings between Laren and England relative to the fu: ture Cestiny of this island. These things sre co lo: ger denied here; the highest an- thorities admit the facts, and step by step the provisions of the alleged secret treaty to the very letter are carried cut, The “emancipado” act was the first move, and al ready the Captain General bas signified to the ‘Janta Forssnta”’ his intention to introduce negroes from Afcica | under what is called the ba aoe system,’ and the | 1 t least some of the faithful) have also received | pol | banners of all civilizdom, pine lmmas sist torments of Censns 00 bo cnteal. berets FoF whan Rd Beading Btook Hrchange. er four me since fr a found o, wsefal that it an. | nated Suprovell 6 pessoal; Clevelasd aad SHGUS Mtn Yoo Gn Son nantes 7 proedth of the i — sieccoeeuihmaleaaicliana = 1000 NY'& NHD'CO BS 100° 100 4 x Suah under his commaaa®, ta efprated te te aber vers Boo iden RR bores “87/10 aslo KRDO BIS _ er tO very 5 Ly shortly, ‘The Count's ‘ainily realde ia thie clty, where, | ales Gootoets wie a See ae 10000 do 8% 540 do a T believe, he waa born. It was his father, thea a captain 85,000 Parker Von Steamship ‘ oer conten 4000 In 19036 200 do ie'4 ip the French navy, who, after the Freach kiug, Louis 5,000 do bod a Mobs mg 98 ton 67 XVI. was tated, the revolution of 1793, 2,000 ¢o re do me Commerce 1043, 100 do 68 brought the frigate commanded by him into this harbor, 8,00 do b 4 4 rv Hanover 96 «©3800 Erie RR. ‘and gave her tp to the then Governor of the (sland, aay: | 5,000 do &o ao 0 do, x 100 do tog that on her owner was dead she was the or | 7,008 & do do 200 Centon Os x crowned re) ar famil, . the sovereign of Spi For this ast of loyalty be we 2,000 Chicago and Mlastasiyal Raiizoad, 24 mort. & Gardace G6 14 scpiy Jevarded apon the return of the “Boupneas 20 | 400 ao do A 200°" “do... 600 1058 power 08. Ceroentan! pre: a . } eee Would seem to be a less loyal subject, as weil age wore | 2,060 Michigan Southern Railroad, 1803, Ps aes. 10 pradent man than was his father; be holds on tothe | 8,00 ¢o do : 00 436 command of the French fleet uoder Louis Nepoleon, as 7,000 Michigan Jackson Railroad, lst mortg 9% ho Gomptlaus mond are, Gecy had. Tonnes remained e | ftc0 Chicagetmed Mslatget Ballon, stm oe ul or e oontina: ' Pe the ccoupants of French ie 5,000 do do = throne, 1 hear of several cargoes of slaves having been recently landed, although the Britis! of course, koows nothing mow of such matters; yet I have beon told by a person who from his position must be considered good suthority, that such is the fact, and that boys of twelve or fourteen years of age had brought the extravagant bod of thir ounees, or two bundred and twenty-one jellarseach As Dr. O'Toole, in the “Irish Tator,”’ saya, Marquis co le Pesuela evel ay, “fae part of me system” to bamboozle the Eng! as the issuing the following order, im the Gareile of Sunday last, goes to “DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SRCRETARY, “Under this date the syuatamiento of this Principali- , ip erder to avoid all inlarg that might occur to slaves t have paid a porticn of their purebase money, consequence of there beieg Bo civil record of it, hr Po bor glen page ra m o at inal other marenetee inland. i “Dated Habens, 18:h February, 1854. Signed, The MARQUIS DE LA PEZUELA. “The Secretary is ordered to communicate this to all io the Govervors and Lieutensat Governors tn the Island, “Dated Habana, 18:h February, 185: “Signed, E3TAVAN,” igned, J ‘Thus it is by taking, or seeming to take, especial care to protect the slaves, whilst the introductien of cargoes of sfricans is winked at or compived im, that Spain man- ages to rrmbyg Grandmother Bull. Tae United States revenue cutter McClelland arrived here on the 16th, and sailed again for her ate\icn om the 18th inst, She came here from Bermuds, whither she had conveyed despatches. The U. 3, steamship Fulton is stil im this harbor; she is stated to be the fastest ship in the worl’, twenty miles per hour being her ordinary rate of steaming or sailixg in smooth waver. GUALTERIO. Havana, Feb. 22, 1854. Celebration of Washington's Birthday—Particulars of tht Releate of the American Satlora—-The Influencing Causes Which Produced t—Pay and Services of our Acting Con- sul—Americans in Havarna—Organization of Negro Troops—The Slave Trade-—Commercs, and the State of the | Weather. The glorious day opens upon us once more; but we have wo chance to waste powder upom the opcasion, as the United States war steamer Falton, covered with the invitiag the weary and heavy laden, to come and rest themselves under the starry frmament of that banner that wreathes all others under its ample folds, cannot fire salutes with its arma- ment—being shell guns; but we shall eelebrate the day, and see the nine American prisoners rejoi ing in freedom om board ofa Yankee ship. They were released two days since. The idea that possibly Uncle Sam was beginning to be in earnest abcut the condemnation of these men to four | years imprisonment by Spanish justicel—which had passed their companions, being Spanish subjects, well- known in crime and to the government, on board of their own vessels of warand transporte, withont let or ques tion as to their catalogue of crime—having some thought» also, that the home rquadron of that navy, which they daily notice as being insignificant and without force for the maintenance of a decent or respectfal regard’, prove that | awfal power that boas's of one line of-battle ship and Tra- ® reyey ply of the raw material. that the ye deh people sbould look closely I to the matter, so that they may at least properly appre- clate the benevolence and hewanity of Kogiih’ pitan, and faly understand the real intentions of submits to ¢his sham enforcement tion? some may ark, Let me tel) those whodo not know that ‘‘eman- c!pado”’ is a alave owne’ by the Spanish government ia. evead of @ private master; he has been captured from the | tracers, and sold ard re sold by the authorities for the Jears; and the only interest each . mew master felt for was to over work him during bis | shor} owsersbip, and then deliver up the wreck for a new purchaser. The private slave can, end (frequently Goes, purchase his freedom; but the emanctpado nerer; and ibeir appresticeship never ends. Even sow this en- {crcement that England insists upon is only a repetition of the abcve, and a re-sale for seven years lovger; one- fourth cf the weges of the slave is also paid into the Span- ish itasury. Te introduction of Obinese, Yucatauese, ica nary Islanders, is upon the sams princ! in the color of the slave anithe Ten years, I sm told, is given ove is loia- pbilentbropic Kayland, with eyes brimful of tea: ‘ Unele Toms” of our South, consents to this trafic t him under people worse than slaves taemselred, iii this state of facts awaken our americaa ralars to sotivity, or bas “Young Amer: con pletely fizzled out in Frapk Pieroe—that ‘Nor! 2 man with bom ogg pria ciples?” Init of say importance whether Cuba is com- pletely A’ricaxized, aud then openly pasa into Raglish bands, either by treaty or to satisfy the $82,600,060 now due her ospitalists ? Would each @ change or be- | efit our Gouthern States? If it would not, then let them look w it, and act promptly. The United States steamship Falton has at last arrived, beirg the firet American vessel of wat hore in nine moutha, YOUNG AMERIOA, Bavana, Feb. 22, 1864. | The Coinage and Currency Rules—Further Particulars re- garding the Mint Law—A Chance for Wall Street—Cuban Canards to the New York Pres—Railways and Tiegraphs —Exputed Arrival of @ French Flet—Anteceden's of the Admiral in Command—The Slave Trade and Slave Pro tection— Movements of ihs United States Quiter McClelland, | ‘There was & report in circulation here a short time since | that a preposition had emanated from the Captain Gene- | ral to reduce the value of the onza, (ounce,) now ourreat at $17 to $16, Although this preposition was the subjeet of very general conversation for two or three days, yet I | Cid not take any notice of it in my letter to the Harmacy at the time, because I had ascertained, from source to | which I believe no other newspaper correspondent hay acoers, that #o general was the opposition to the measare im the Junta, te which it was proposed, and ia mercantile — circles generally, that I fel! confident it would mever be | Gared to attempt to exforce thia crotehet, which could bat have bad the effect of causing the ‘ounces’ to have | been exported from this island, as being a cheaper remit- tance than sterling bills 0 exchange, bearing @ rate of premium of from 9 to 12 per cent, The result has proved ‘the correctness of my views, for by the Diario dela Marina of the 15th instant, (and that paper always writes by of the onza has been abanconed,” but that the Janta de | Fomento, (which is a sort of advising council on matters periaining to trace, commerce, and manufactares,) had Met, at the direction «{ the Captain Geseral, and had resolved to memorialise the Queen to mit the eetablivkment of a lecal mint, at oh shall | be coined colonial silver currency of ia- creased valuo, according to the quantity of silver it shall contain, 10 98 to keep it in the island. This is a wise aud sslutery measure, which wil rt cut, agreat public boon. At this mom: retely scarce, so mush 89, that | verliy om eight to tem par cent premium gould bs obtained for it. So there isa chanoe for oulator to inci his pile by ir ably aware, the pistarsen was here at the value of @ quarter of doliar, and then they were euperabundant; but oow, when their value ie but twenty canta, they are qaite scarce. How chance or owe embryo financier to maks e good begia sirg tewaids being a millionaire, whieh dignity 1 hope he will attain, jially if he taker the psias of seekiog out he writer of this letter, with a view of paylog him a fair ‘ ecmwrission for the information | The Diorio aida, tf ihe po! cy of Spaia will mot permit be establishment of a local mint, then tae Janta asks to be permitted to import $500,000 of the above description | cf allver coin, to be coined in Spain, aad to be permitted | te f certain foreign countries,” the | value of raportionate to the comparative | wetght of as compared “to their own | coins by which I presume is ini od to express the “ cetnace of Spain.” I nave not semt you all the inflated f the Diario dela Marin’ upom this sabdjsot, ken out the esasnce, as it were, of jts article, foregoing you have all that is valuabie {a 1). Acértaim person hers, who is nmderstood to bee cor- respondent of a New York paper, gave circulation last werk tos report “tl cung man bed been arreste: who bad come from Ne whenes taformation h: Captain Gazeral,) and aving been brought maguanimity of son), disehi him, after having pointe! out to hia tu euch an act would evinoe, for even we: tala General dead, another peron would s90n All place. Usfortonately, however, for oar friend, the time | ee'zed to give clreu'ation to this report was inauspicious to fie gaining credence. Hal it bean “stated on the even: | deg before the steamship departs for the United States it mighty possitility bave been senton asaa on dit, but the trath proved to be, that a young man, the son of « lawyer of ‘this city, who had come from New were given him at the moment ot his é from New Grlense= that upon quetionsd Sy t General as to whether he did net know | tom the orjsyment of our olim: | Of the of the Sead, Ned ab soem, 60, sufficient); falgar. This may have quickened the dull ¢ of our Justice, ‘The arrival alse of Mr. Wright, (late Comptrol- ler,) bearer of despatches, was possibly thought to be fraught with pur, which Gen. Peruels was too senai- ble to walt for—bebind which wasan iuterminable line of Barquo-Lopes succession that glesed his eye oalls, un- Ger ministry, to his imagination, Of the weird Slibusters. Bo the prisoners, or justice, rather, was peremptorily or- dered to release them—as might have been the case seva- ral months since, had declamation been followed by en- ergetic action on the part of the government. The sailors | owe to the constant and unremitting attention of our | Acting Consul their lives, indeed, as wellas their final re. | Jeate trom the charity of a Spanish prison. He kepttheir | a—witn: | condition before his own government, and by his allusion satisfied this exceptionable organisation—with. out power but for mirchief—that the cay of reckoning ‘Would come if there wen were iniqaitonsly dealt with. 1p this connection, I would ask if the people of the United State: that the salaryvof the Acting Consul in a recent mi . at peti oo dollsra? very poor for ro ur ct'an emasclpedo or ant sbertaes lo or an apprentice. consented to continue im alse of the duties until ladge Clay! ad for ‘8 conan) was appointed in place of the reacon that he bad bat little ocoupation for mo snd with which the cuties would not interfere; ment, ‘and I imagine the files of the State Department will that in the few months of his charge, he more wefu!l and important icformation to tie govera- ment than it bas rectived in Parent era out years. But exouse digreeaicn. Mr. W: end lady have their quarters at the favorite hotel, Cul Mea, whore also I have had toe pleasure of seeing the Indian | man of car comes Keozie, who has spirit in the Baran of lodian Affairs, until ‘been brought inte order and shape, and even of acsountability este’ |. He and lady are, ate, hai in com. re aig) | ing all and every kind of timber next week. The build- | timber, as well as large steam vessels for steaming the | patent right as regards the lake States, toa company 5,000 Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad. do do do do OES. 2338 Sinn SSSassas' Howard Life Ii ‘Staten Island Soap Co. per ahare of $10. 1C0.do Aberdeen Co., per share of 1000 do Vanderburg Oo., per ahare of $5. “ss a The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United Btates for the port of New York, this day, March 2, were $166,687 87; the payments amounted to $199,627 48—balance on hand, $7,224,644 03. The value of merchandise, &o., imported inte this port during the month of Februay, 1854, was $12,126,110 against $17,368,490 for the same month in 1853, Decrease im the month this year, $5,282,880. Of the imports in February, 1854, $9,426,206 was im dutiable merchandise; $4€6,506 im free goods, $270,388 im specie, aud $1,954,010 withdrawn from warehouve. The value of exports from this port in February, 1864, was $6,537,621, against $4,680,887 for the corresponding month in 1€63, Increase in the month this year, $1,837,484. Of the exports during the month this year, 400,924 was in domeetis merchandise, $156,424 in foreign free goods, $400,729 in foreign dutiable goods, and $579,724 in specie, The exportation of specie in February, 1854, was only about one half that for the same month last year. ‘The recetpts of the Hudsom River Railroad Company. for the month of February, 1854, amounted to $160,620 47, against $126,028 20 for the same month last year, showing an increase of $24,592 27, equal to about twenty- seven per cent, ‘The Madison and Indianapolis Reilroad Company have declared a dividend of eight per cent, payable in sorip of the Madison, Indianapolis and Pern Railroad, redeem- able in three years, and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, ‘The Corm Exchasge Insurance Company have declared @ semi annual dividend of six per cent, The Munn Lend Csmpany have declared a dividend of fifteem dollars per share, payable on demand, at the office of the treasurer, in this city, The Phenix Bank of Hartford, Ot, has declarei a semi- Snnual dividend of four per cent. The Mercantile Bank is the name of an institution just started in Hartford with a capital of $200,000—Samuel Woodrn®, president, and James B. Powell, cashier. The President of the Ship Timber Bending Company has just returned from an examination and trial of the first bending machine built for the company, and reporis the successful bending of timber sixtecn feet in length, eight inches by ten, which was bent to as short a curve ‘as ever can be used in ship buildieg. He states that any sized timber for the largest shipt can be formed into any desired curve, This machine is now on its way to New York, and will be put up in a few days in the company’s building at Greenpoint. A machine for furniture has also been forwarded, and will be receive! at the same time. The company expect to begin operations for bend- ings at Greenpoint comprise a large foundry for making the machines, a bending- house, a two story workshop, in which therearea sixty horse power steam engine and a circular saw, (the largest in the United States,) of six feet diameter, besides sundry conven'emces for bending same. The Ship Timber Bending Company have sold their formed for the purpose of cutting and bending the timber of the forests which border the lakes. Tne new compasy is called the Frontier Timber Bonding Compavy, and has the following strong names as its body of oficera:~Preei- dent, the Hon, Henry Van Rensselaer; Vice President, Elijah B, Ailen; Seoretary and Treasurer, W. 0. Brown. The Trustees are:—The President and Vies Presiient, both of Ogdensburg; E G. Merrick, of Baffalo; Capt. J. Van clero, of Lewiston; P. A. Stocktom, of Rhode Island; and Wm. Norris, of New York. The Ship Timber Company receive from the Frontier Company, as purchase money, for the use of its patents in the lake States, the amount of $250,000, im stock of the Frontier Company, (equal to a dividend of $2 83-100 per share om its own atook, or over 40 per cent,) and are to receive, in addition, one half ts of arms under the instrue! ad arms ‘will be placed in their hands, with whic are to pro- | tect the lives and property of the white inhabitants of Cuba. Ibave head it that when thie military ‘tit Dit ’ of policy is shoved cown our throats, that other ‘Rew creations will frem the genius of the Osptain- beer eed arth on Boge Svea tan ener Faah in another regimental ov gasizat when the precedent will a ‘GA Bee} diselplined = will be io ce to al wer finally in the hands of the cegrces at Trisiead. not The African slave trad still continues, and the pre. pears for the introduction of life servitude, and the lesaed influences of celonizetion from the coast of Africa | | im that vicinity, is more extensive than ever. This point ‘will be the one of the most engrossing interest, for it is the fountain head of slavery, and will be made the con- | | traband port for the freed negroes. Businers since last steamer’s advices has been quite Gull. Sugars have been bought at somewhat lower rates, tule at jest advices, ton, Philadelp im York, st 1a Ti yma sterling do. 013% ap New Orleans, short ai pain, 6a 6 premium; Mexican dollars, on ship health of the city is good, the shade of the vi fig, and palm redreohlogs and Bo Abasatos to speak ot FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Tavaspar, March 2~6 P. M. ‘There was rot £0 much activity in the stock market to dsy, but prices show an upward tendency, ead » very bacyant feeling prevailed among speculators for a riss. At the first board Panama Boads advanced 1 prr cent; ced Bank, {; Canton Company, 1; New Jerssy Zino, 34; Nicaragua Transit, 3; Camberland Oval, 5; Hutsoa Railroad, +;; Reading Railroad, %{; New Haven Railroad, 34; Michigan Central Railroad, 4; Panama Railroad, 3. The firmest stock om tho list was Erie Railroad, aad-the demand for it was greater than for any other. Cumberland was active at the improvement, and sold freely. Nisaragaa Transit has not fluctuated much lately, and there isn) Gisporition to press stoek for sale. The company are do- fog o fine business, and their Profi continue up to the highest estimate. Pennsylvania Oval has ageia Decome depressed. It is now mearly three por cent below the point ourrent a few days since, Stocks of Weatern ratirosd companies are favorites with speculators and capitalists, Michigan Central is stendi- Jy improving in market and actual yalae, It has recently become avery active stock at the board. Its wekly report of receipts shows am enormous imorente, compared with correspon?iag pericds Ist year, Tae opening of the Great Westerm road through Canade has aiven the Michigan Central a large acssasion of Panama Railroad bas reacted sgain, and is no upwards, Min.og stocks are among the firmest on th, list, and Caily cell in small lotsa} fall prices. We motice a new wining stock at the Exoharge to-day—ths Gardiner Gold etock—sales of which were made at 23¢ per cent. New Jersey Zine has improved within the past day or two. ‘The stock in nct cffered in large lota, and holders have the greatest confidence in the future operations of the company, Camberland Coal is sdvancing, in the face of almcat a complete cessation of operations at the mines The strike still continues in fall force, and most of the miners bave left that sotion for employment ¢liewhere. ‘The market value of thestock must be sustained entirely upon the resources of holders. Its actual valae!s a matter of gush doubt and uncertainty, We have little faith init, At th@ second board to day, Camberiand and Parker | Velo were in demand, ot 9 further {mprovement, The | the United States, on the 20th of Febraary:— of the gross earnings of the last mamed company. ‘The followieg table will show the amounts at the seve- ral depositories, subject tothe draft of the Treasurer of or Tus Usirep Stare. Washington. 20,480 40 | 230,986 42 | 17,968 85. 419'092 08 64 983 97 | 174,495 97 | 86,786 25 | 140.018.65 14,888.49 065,854 16 | 000 00 Doporitar; Chisago Deposttary Bras Mint, Phlledeiptio Pi , Branch Mir t, Ob: Braneh Mint, Dat lone; Branch Miat, New Oc! $26,067,992 068 Add difference in transfers,....cseseeeeeee 498,000 00 Not amount subject to draft..........$20,505,902 06 TRABS¥ERS ORDERED, | \ | To Assistant Treasurer, New York. . 600 009 | To Auistant Treasurer, New Orloans....... 160,000 | To Asslstact Treasurer, St. Loul ps 200,000 To Depositary at Baltimore, Ma . 40'000 To Depositary st Cincinnati, Ohi>. 5,000 To Depositary at Pittabarg, P aa 30,000 | To Mint at Philecelphis, Pa : 9,000,000 | ‘To Branch Miat at . 6,000 $3,031,000 From Assistant Treasurer at Boston, Mass 160,000- York. 68,000 From Arsistant Treasurer at New Orleans. 700'000 | From Assistant Treasurer at 950,000 | From Mat, Philadelphia. 6,000 From Branch Mint, Sew 1,360,000 | iavy Department. nase For te pagiog. in tho Navy Department, Fur the Interior Dopartmen! ‘The Treasurer of Mississippi, in a report to the Legisia- | ture, states that the balanes in the treasury on the lst of | January, was $204 524 02, all of which, however, with ine | exception of $17931, belong to various trusts controlled | beef by the State, In order to moet the current drafta cn the | State treasury, the Treasurer suggests that the trust funds be used, to be reimbursed when fature taxes are collected. He also proposes a change in the mode of tax ing slaver—not, as heretofore, a per capita tax, but an a4 valorem tax of one twentieth of one per cent, which would yield $125,000, The number of slaves in the State* is estimated at 300,000, of the value of $260,000,000, or a fraction over $800 each, The Natohes Courier, in noticing there estimates, justly remarks What « comment in the simple fact of eBuive vith suchen sey " partion’ar species of +. 26,850 Co | 3,828,676 1 | 7? | Sperm, or olive | realized 880. a 900. 1000 do,,... 260 100 Dolly Hide Cop 0o SECOND BOA) S1000OONY On RRBB 92% 10000 N Ia lst Mg GL 8100 11] Cen RR 4 do 82 do. s. 81% do.....b80 8a 100 do... 93 81y 5 100 Cley & Toi RR... 1095 190 d0.,....b00 101g Mines and Mining. Tavrepay, March 2—6 P, M, The board was moderately active this morning. Poto. mac is in good demand at 4 and 43¢: 334 were bid for Isa- bella, and 13¢ for the new Potomac, carrying the Davis dividend. Conrad wis also in demand ata slight improve_ ment, At the Stock Exchange, New Jersey improved & quarter, selling readily at 10, Dolly Bide Copper sold at 534; Pheonix Coal at 634. The following were the bids at the Mining Board for Cumberland 8134; for,Parker Veln, 1%; for Pkoenix Ooal, 6; for New Creek, 27%; for Lehigh, 8; for Ulster, 134; for North Carolina, 37; for Hiwnsses, 534; for Norwich, 11; for National, 2934; for Windsor, for Falton, 134; for Ripley, 85;; for Deep River, 300, ; foe Rockland, 11; for Rocky Bar, 15c., &e. At the Btook Exchange to-day, 800 shares of the Gardi- ner Gold Mine sold for 23. ‘The property of this company ia in Spotteylvania county, Virginia, on the ineof the Rappahannock caral and Rapidan river. Bosides severay mmoller ont have one vein of quarising state of Sree terteaenicet which is of immenes width. The whole contents of vein have hitherto provec aariferous. In most of the pisces of q' gold is visible with the naked eye; others which showed no ap- nce of gid yiekied some 70 odd dollars worth to the Eon in the crushing machine. The sie ped of the com. py, as- shown in the following extracts trom the Presl- ni’ report, oe tainly look Dright:— ting to ste ths on the Gardner Gold Mining Us dent fe mbarri ‘the of gold. bearing quarts, ins je of decomposition, is 4 tons might be eatracted wit 8 8b: rate ans taken at randem fr bet goth to ne von, $90 to the ton—; bas no reason to belitve Will be foun: Allusion has been d $3 per te Madura: hie teterg only ¢ z fers That which is entirely decomposed, mo mt his mate ola from a tome por day. Ant ie Prevlae fahacerbes, shat he is faz withia she pounds of ordisary p ity, when he ostimates that. the outeet, one hundret sons of ote will be entrained, orwueed arhsnar betcha, aan ine Hkely 40 be extra ~o ot your. id atent of te une of fold bearing materia ie saliaited, “hie Yividena tis foros on the property, eileen 1s conclusion, The F resident would observe tbat she lors 200 GA BRISKIR, Jr., Presidents ‘No, 61 Boavor street, NewYork Fed isi 8 CITY TRADE REPORT. TacRsday, Maron 2—6 P. Actes were sparingly dealt $6 ior pota per 100 Ibs. Burspsrvrra —Flowr was doll and lower, sales reached 7,400 bbls: ordinary $7 75 a $8 064. chiefly at $7874 9 $8; mixed to Westerp, at $7 873¢ » $8 1234, and other kinds at tionate prices. Canadian was inactive at $7 8734 er bbl. About 1.400 bbls Southern wers obtained 7 8734 w $8 18% for mixed to for favorite, and 88 50 a $9 95 for fancy, tales beaidea embraced 250 bbls. rye dour, at $5 8736 fine, and $7 for eae with 000 Bal e transi ‘ 53% i morchaata! ie fd lan oe Res bata ha lor ye tH * & Ho, t 930, for £6. while, per bushel nace Se a & — fi FF Jorn atlbXe etlia; Bo er hich eas vt at 0. a 3 ) & 11 360.; 300 St at Oii0. pari. _ Corrcn —The 4d: lows: - consi: it box. Har —There have been 900 bales river of at ae for-ehipment, and 903. & 953, for home use, ing. Taas.--Some 150 toms h in yi Booteh pig iron broughd$30 a $40, ton. Motssses —Tsere were 130 bbls. Now Orleans, sold ab 330. per \. ro was Sea tae moment done sales of linseed to-day. 7036 CoN) 19. for galicas lard co os yO Te wil *, per gallon. Some per gallon. Provisiox3 —Pork ruled soarce and frm. There were sold 5C0 bbls. new at $1574 for mess, apd 9154 a 91336 for prima, per bbl. Ont mente wera. There were 76 hhds. Western m! in ory ‘at Se. 1b. The transactions is ee Onig Ho 0c, & 1056.5 600 kegs at Lie. per Ib. See ee eer sia prices’ Butler and cheese: were ural —Bales at auction, by A J. Bleecker. —Two Se eae Nos. 26 and Monroe street, lots 15 x "i hmeercavess pig ey brick rick omse Miur''95:290; too story. briak:house No. 968 W x 46, lot 25.6 x 4, $12,000: three story brick 7 North Moore street, lot 20 x 50, house 20x80, Frew = Bome 300 tierses changod hands at $4 25.0 94 6334 per 10 Ibs., being 120, a 250, per Ib, under pre vious quotations, EvGsRS were more active, The ¢sy’s Sol amounted to 700 hads, New Orlowna, part at 450. 0 4M0.5 200 ¢o Long at do, 0430, and 60 do, Texas, at about se per il A000 —Bales were of 69 hhds, Kentucky, at Te. 9 1Ce , and 60 bales tema, at 1i¢¢. per Id. 5 bee 8,000 Ibs. prime were takea at 11K3. Pe maxey, The day's enles were cocfined to 150 bois. al ‘teeter hor rational iesued, and to be legally ice to ha bindisg upon her! And what further ommeattary ‘upon her reforal te previo toe the permet ot the Pianters’ Bark Bonds, is to be found ia that her ‘tate offi. cere propess, and her jure secedes to, the taking the very fund paid into fweasury for Dose bonds, to defray ber dally i ga’ rade, 0 ein Ge a Se Weve. lot of BO Guuciee onthe rot brought 150.0% ‘295x100, oa i { »