The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1854, Page 3

hat the idea of American < and tl A extracts from two American elsewhere, might be seen by tence fe ston mn wealth— terday's impression. It appears { eome funslan’ of are on a mission Se ae ostensibly to picpon tent Fy construction Scun'teat to cect the organtaation mi sen’ eat Russian privateers in the American . Nothing fs said about their success, if any, or whether they ap- to have met with kindred spirits in the great wrong: gua of republican freedom and federal streugth. le are inclined to think it probable that they have been hitherto content with looking about, and that 9 very it hint will be construed a bg ve that these teering diplomatists may as well return home to masterr ¥ we are to apply to the case of all privateers the rules ich the United States lay down for their own guidance, Shere will not be much loop-hole for the intrusion of the alass we have described in the approaching struggle. By Ahese rules we may require that the letters of marque, Besides having a Ruasian captain, shall also have left s Rassian port after the breaking out of the war. Now, it fsa moral imposaibilit ere can be, such s thing on the open sea from the moment of the declaration of war, in whatever shape it may come, till the time when the Russian Plenipotentiary sball sign hard conditions of , whenever and wherever that alao may be. Oer- Rinty, our fleets are in vain, our boasts are in vain, our wees, our wealth, our all in in vain, if we allow anything Russian to escape through the Sound or the Bosphorus @uring the period of war. If Russia has the land, we Ihave the sea, and we have no more right to expect that ahe ean ever force those two outlets of her marine than she has that we could march our handful of soldiers frem Odessa to Moscow. Of course it will be necessai te early success, to economy of treasure and bl and to the peace of the continent, that wo should carry our operations much further than this; but that much seems certain, We have, then, only to insist en the principles laid down by President his Mes- gage in December 8, 1846, to the Americans themselves, # any of their countrymen should be caught in the of- fence. After the energetic repudiations, however, that have been elicited by our fears, we will fain hope that even the lawless adventurers we have alluded tg will dread, if they do not respest, the public opinion of the Buited States; particularly as the laws of the Union re. the disporal of an illegally captured prize in a neu- port as a violation of that neutrality. Gen. Webb suggests that now is the time for England, France, and the United States, as the three foremost ‘maritime Powers in the world, and the two formor en- in one of the noblest wars over undertaken in the ‘eauso of humanity and freedom, to enter into a treat; fer the entire suppression of privateering. Should po § @ project appear to te feasitle, it would be most welcome, and we have reason to believe that overtures will shortly be made by our own government for the purpose. For the present, indeed, we are assured that there is me such danger in the quarter whence the evil was most to be apprebended, and that it is next to Impossible there should be any; but it is at least a fair matter of inquiry by the several governments in- terested, what danger there is anywhere, and whether there is’ sufficient call for the machinery that such & treaty would require and create? If we have any right te be regarded as the exponents of public opinion in this eountry, we ehould certainly say that privateering, even im exer to good a cause, and if ever so. successful for ita ebject, wou! lecidedly unpopular. partici ferm which the war may eventually assume it may pass human sagacity todivine; but for this year, at least, it will hardly be a maritime war. Russia, in return for the ‘unjustifiable occupation of two Principalities, will sulfer the hostile occupation of two inland seas. Her ill-defined but dangerous pretensions to those seas will. be dispelled juan instant, and she will find that her future choice | ‘Hea between an equal share in their use or utter excla- | sion. Whether in ox ont of those seas, her maritime character will be placed in abeyanoo till she has subi ted herself to the common law of nations, and admitted that popular fanaticism and imperial hypocrisy arc no palliation of robbery and murder. ALLIANCE DESIRED BY THE WESTERN POWERS WITH ‘THE UNITED STATES. the London Times, March 10. ‘The period of forty years which has clapsed since the termination of the last European war has witnessed ehanges of unexampled magnitude inevery branch of #lation. A more humane, enlightened, and liberal ‘it has searched and reformed the institutions of s0- ly. Restrictions, which were formerly regarded as in- able guarantees for our personal interests or our national security, have been not only swept away as su- perfiuous, but condemrtd as positively noxious; for our Presperity and power have advanced with nccelerated rapidity as we have learned to rely with eonfidence on Peseises of greater moderation and freedom. To quote | afew examples :—Our penal code-hag been relieved | from the sanguinary enactments once thought essential | te the safety of property, our manufactures and our ag- rieulture have been released from those protective and | to the Western powers. restrictive laws which were long believed to ‘be the pallndium of our success, and the prosent ses- | gion of Parliament will probably open even our casting trade to the free competition of forei weasels. It now becomes our duty to consider and t ascertain whether the same period which has werved to remove so many prejudices and misconcep- | ens in most of the relations of social life may not also | hhave enabled us to deal in a more liberal and humane | it with the laws and usages of war iteelf. The sub- is one to which little attention has been directed as | as there was no immediate cause for it. The world ‘was content to believe that the evils of a stateof war would ee eae ee eee ae eee some rea- | gon to regret that 1@ course o ng peace more | has not been made for them; but, on the , the eireumstances of the present time are pecu- | arly. favorable to the dispassionate consideration of | euch modifications in the law of nations as the state ef | three princt; maritime ‘he world requires. ipal ‘and | ‘Sommarcial Powers Great Britain, I’ and the | Tniled States—are on excellent terms. Two of thom are | allie@for the prosecution of this war, and the ‘American people are scarcely less interested than our- @elves in the success of our cause. The extreme diffic hitherto felt in all previous efforts to im rg od of war, as regards commercial interests, lay in the fact ‘that in every war between two t maritime States all that was pro) by one of the belligereats was resisted by the other, and the attempt to By force any departure from the received doctrines of in- Sis tine, on the controvt, we have to ou pour, ating time, on we our » a with the Os to lay down with authority any rules of law to which those Pow- ws, whether as ts or as neutrals, may agree; and we have no doubt that the relaxations which may safely ‘be made in the former maritime code will be cordially aseented to by the secondary maritime States. The later years of the war, and bes one from 1807 to 1818, witnessed an exaggeration of all the measures of rigor ‘before employed against commercial int in mari- time warfare. Napoleon carried his extinction of all commercial ind mental system, and to the suspe: the Berlin and Milan decrees. The British government retaliated by its orders'in council, and in that tremen- dous struggle all legitimate maritime trade was nearly at anend. Nobody, of course, dreams of reverting to the extreme measures which had been gradually introduced ‘under the pressure or the temptations of that war, and in the present state of the such an int of <¢ cannot.agree on # more liberal construc its of neutrala, 60 as to diminish as much’ as possible ‘the injurious effects.of maritime warfare on private pro- ay; There is no rule-in the law of nations which ma; mot be made the subject ef negotiation and agreement -and in entering upon hostilities after ao long an in! ot Raptor ee moan ae regula’ 00 ; garry on the war with the a, Bilge a the enemy, to reduce the narrowest limits the evils inflicted by the war upon their own subjects, and to ra. Whenever @ measure t be adopted ae a means of embarrassing penne abe | the enemy is aceompanied with a large amount of injury te our- selves and with great hardships to other countries pot Sorts the war, such a measure must at least considered as one of a questionabie character. neutral trade eannot be prevented, except by acteal Alockade, without a violent interference’ with the pe Fee ively confined to one e ron if it lessens the pressure on the State assailed, it also furnistea su; to the assailant. It may, fore, be | doubted whether the extreme measures which are un- | doubtedly sanctioned by the law of nations for the seisure | of’an onemy’s goods in the hands of neutrals are always ient.qnd advan’ to those who practice them. Bon, with privat ing. The injury done to the ene- | gay i far inferior to the mischiovous effects of this rem- | mant of private warfare, which has bitherto been - | GEN. JAMES WATSON WEBB ON PRIVATEERING. Chevalier Webb, of Wall street, it appears, is on a spe- cial mission to England to negotiate loans and all sorts of international matters. Ina letter to the London Ames on privateering, ae closes as follews:— the L in based—it may be truly said that Christianity iteelf im- peratively demands that the system of legalized bucea- neering, which has been so under the name ed contrary to the “law of privateering, should be d of nations.” All, or ian @ aL, united in defence of the weak against a powerf serupulous despot; and throughout the length and breadth of the United States—from the St. John to the Colorado, ry feema, the - Ateaite = ms Tele sonst every breast thro! sympathy for the weak, an ‘every tongue sends forth its ‘God speed to England and France, ie thelr noble efforts prvee the of the world, and to chastise, as he'so ily merits, the unscru- pulous and reckless tyrant who hes proved himself alike lestitute of public faith and private honor.’” That such is the state of public opinion in the United States, you, sir, well know, and I can safely vouch; and even if our people wore not actuated by a still higher metive in uniting to do away with privateering for ever, T hazard little in saying that they would most cheerf avail themselves of such s proposition as I si it to mark their utter detestation of conduct of Rus- sian Crar. It constitutes no of our policy, and it is still further from our wish, to interfere with Euro) polities, except ina contingency which I sincerely may.never arise. But sympa , a6 we do, wil Western Europe in the grea ruggle which is about to be made in behalf of the of the world, and to chastise the wretch who would sacrifice it to his mad am- bition, Iam quite sure it would afford our government and our people unalloyed satisfaction thus indirectly to become a party to the preservation of by agreeing ‘a measure for which they have virtually paved the way, and which is called for both by their interests and their sense of right. The con‘ mncy to which Iallude as béing the only one which could prompt an interference in European aifairs, is, I sincerely hope, far distant but wich should never be lost sight of in England, ant which may ultimately be averted altogether by its being constantly kept before the world—I mean a combination of the continent at some future day against England, as the great embodiment of constitutional liberty in Europe. That day may come. How soon, if ever, He alone knows in whose hands are the destinies of nations. But come when it may, our interests and our feelings will alike combine to make us come tothe rescue. We shall come; it may be from a conviction that in fighting your battles we are contending for the cause of constitutional liberty. Our plea or our excuse for coming may be self-preserva- tion ; but in such a con! cy come we will ; and be as- eu that the youthful giant—for we shall be « giant before that day arrives—will not come the lose willingly or strike less effectively, because his strength will be put forth in behalf of a parent who, if she was not always a kind mother, gave to us our Anglo-Saxon blood, and sent us forth deeply imbued with her laws, her literature, and her love of constitutional liberty. J. WATSON WEBB. Fenton’s Hotel, St. James’s-street, March 6. THE LATEST DESPATCHES. ‘Viena, THURSDAY EvkninG, March 9, 1854. The Oest Correspondens states that fortifications are to be formed at Gallipoli, under the superintenderice of English engineers. ‘The citadel of Arta bas a garrison of 2,000 Albanians, with provisions and ammunition in plenty. Strong rein- forcementa are arriving in Epirus. 5,000 men under Zimel Pasha will enter Albania. Seven steamers have gone to Egypt to fetch 10,000 fresh troops for Albania. An English steamer has gone to Prevesa, and a French one to Volo. A French and English schooner were in the Pireus. Despatches brought by Turkish and English messen- gers, who arrived here to-day from Constantinople, are raid to contain the notification of an insurrection in Western Turkey, with the cause of the same, and the draught of a convention for securing the future position of the Christians in Turkey. The conditions of a forced Five per Cent loan have been published at Parma. Corru, March 5, 1854. e Wasp has followed the other two steamers, and the'frigate has gone to Prevesa. Pans, Thursday Evening, March 9, 1864. ‘The Senate met to-day to hear and discuss the report on the loan of 250,000,000f., which was voted without hesitation. ‘The ships Hereules and Duguesclin, sailed from Toulon on the 7th. ‘The Beurse has boen heavy, and with no business do- ing. The Three per Cents closed at 66f. 10c. for the end of the month; and the Four-and-a-Half per Cants. at 93. ‘Tun, March 8, 1854, ‘The Minister of Finance has presented to the Chamber the Budget of 1856, and a proposal for a loan of 85,000,000. Bgrun, Thursday, March 9, 1854. The Preussische Correspondenz of yesterday contains a sharp censure on the leader in the London 7¥mes of Satur- day, the 4th inst., in relation to the attitude of Prussia HamsvrG,—March 9, 1854. The English government has sent instructions to its agents in this place to charter and send back to England all British steamers which may be disposable in this port, for the purpose of transporting troops and ammunition to the Baltic. Brusseis, March 8, 1864. The Independence says:—The insurrection in Epirus appears to be decidedly arrested by the energetic mea- sures taken not only by the Turkish government but by the representatives of the Western Powers in the East. A letter from Malta of the 3d instant, announces that several of the chiefs of the revolt, in consequence of the | measures adopted by these Powers, have begged to make their submission. Mara, March 5, 1854. Yesterday, the first division of the expeditienary army arrived here. Three regiments from Gibraltar, and three from hence, will follow. These troops, it is stated, will rendezvous at Constantinople on the 15th April. MARSEILLES, Mareh 7, 1854. A regular crusade is being preached in Greece against the Turks. The Queen is, it is said, favorable to the movement, and it is therefore feared that the influence of the King will be soon overpowered. Committees for enrolling partieans are at work at Athens, Missolonghi, Calchis, and Patras. The Allied squadrons were still in the Bosphorus. . E PARLIAMENTARY REPORT—VANCOUVER’S I8LAND— CHOLERA IN ‘WEST INDIAN PREE BLACKS. ‘ eae ee discussions had been of no general interce' Sir John Pakington moved for information whether the connection between the Hudson Bay Company and Vancouver's Island pan ret seated and whether it is the intention of the itish goverament to establish a new form in Vancouver’s Island when that connection shall have ceased. He also took occa- rion to present a petition from the inhabitants of that island, com) that the high price of land charged by the Hudson Bay been tf prevented many persons from there—furt! Praying that a Governor ited from Britain, that courts of justice ‘and form of a Legislature be appointed. that the term of Mr. for the government, replicd the Hudson's Bay grant of the island had not yet expired. are reported at Limerick and at of were accidentally Ure on e of the oth. ‘the Princo Albert, and Prince "Lee pold of Saxe Coburg were in the . Charles a 1848 to 1! These Gfteen have just been ted, namely :- Messrs. Ellice, Oliphant, Smith, Bayley, " Prinsep, Eaatwick, Sykes, Sir H. Willock, Sir J: W. Hogg, and Macnaughten. ‘Tabor Partlament”” had closed ita sittings at Man- ‘ FATHER GAVAZZI'8 VIEWS OF A: . father Gavagzi bad been lecturing ain Lt and Manchester on the religious progress f America. The Manebester Zuaminer of the Toth rays. in place of theeross which he formerly wore on his I vk robe, hebas substituted an embroidered sword, ally prgoe Ita object was to form a national orzanization a fecen Sate point ihe coma raf et ng led blue, and whi ‘Now a versie of a friendly cointry, worked in red, blue, white silk, Sy a of ete evidently to condemned by I lace 4 ciedised , York Indias, and bearing the inecription’ “‘Die'e Patriey” wations, as it hen ty Meg ok han States and ‘We extract a few from his Manchester ad- all sound juris . We cannot give our unquali- reese. Sperking of ding of Catholic churches in ‘assent to ihe principle laid down by the elder jurists, | the States, he anid:—“‘We in Europe have no uate that the destruction of commerce navigation isthe | idea of it. Superb, sublime cat ! e8] in wole end of maritime wees ee weaken the naval Philadelphia, nat!, Albany, Cleveland, and 5 vaonal were ‘fined’ in to accomplish this—all nent the enemy. Gi ito losses and may no doubt thus be caused, but con as be obtained. England was not woakeved by | irene eystem, nor was Napoleon overthrown by Th ealob | the tri sohite he had 6 73 Ay of annum; ‘rom luperin- ndent of the Brie Railroad that, thriuphowt @ thet 9f Catholic popniation in New York, to the extent ites, but never true 5 Heer, . , for the first few months or the jt year, there might be a great improvement in society as a censequence of this law. But, my dear, in no coun- try in the world is the law so easily deceived and deluded as in America, where it is a proverb, ‘‘ that the very da after the taw was made, a way was found to break it.” Hittle back room was provided, where liquors wereexchang- ed for pieces of ivory, not sold for money. In an upper ee the wives and daughters dealt out the liquor, 't people who were mora] and modest before the tion of the law had now become the reverse. If in America. order to make drunkards enter inte the heaven, they forbade wine, by the same rule, as by an abuse of they had adultery, therefore the; ble insist that the best drunkenness is to educat drunkards, and laws should be formed against dr makers, and not against the temperance men. Speaking of some of the ‘isms’? of the day, he goes on: And now, as tothe ‘woman’s rights movement,’’ or, as it bas been called, the ‘“woman’s move- ment.” (Cheers and laughter.) This, my dear, is a very little affair—epoken of everywhere, but advocated by few. People say the women think Shep are beautiful —(the pronunciation of this word, long drawn out, pro- duced ense laughter)—and so they tried to show themselves dibs pul oo as the: mere ze other regia prevailing. ers, who are ol ugly, change their pees for Bloomer pants, 2, dear. {isud laughter. ) ers change the domestic circle for the public ee enly for renown, and fame, and a false reputation, my dear brethren.’ Very well BA forth! (Laughter and cheers.) Therefore, when I America, many ladies aro now in the “Universe City”’ rving $0 become phyeidians and lawyers. “Oh, my deart”/— (the padre, whilst apeak- ing on This topic, perambulated platform from end to end, in an extremely lackadaisical manner)—euppose that Pree, by twelve new physicians should be fair and beautiful one; ah, what improvement for the sick mania instore!” With respect to the law, Father Gavazzi cited the scene in the ‘‘Merchant of Venice,’ where the fair barrister pleaded for the defendant before the austerity of the court, and the magistrate, the audience and the joy were fe ated by the eloquence of the fair pleader. Thus the severity and im, ity of justice were wounded by this little invasion. (Applause.) But what was worse, the women in America sought the vote, and were toad against the legislature for excluding them from uni’ suffrage. The ballot inthe hands of the American ladies would be as fatal as the applein the hands of our mother Eve. On ish soil votes were bought for tumblers of whiskey and beer, and in America it would be found the women would’ always sell them according to the advice of their father confessors. The best case for women was to educate their children te vote rightly. (Loud cheers.) In no country in the world were 80 praised or esteemed as in America. They were reall; queens in their domestic circles, but (human nature! not content with this, they must be empreases. “Ah, yick! my friends. ‘This is too much.” (Laughter.) ‘The following is his opinion of the independence of our voters and the honesty of our public men, commencing with the Mayor of Boston, and going up to General Pierce and Mr. Campbell:—All Irish Roman Catholics in Ameri- ca Voted according to the bishop’s wish; therefore, bish- were very powerful, having at their disposal many thousands of votes, and thus, when the time of an elec- tion approached, ‘they were much courted and fiat- tered Y some general or diplomatist knocking at their door and calling them ‘Your Excellency;? but the gnd was uniformly a bargain tending to the betrayal of America ; some concession was always made to the loss of republicanism and Protestantjam. The Mayor of Boston was | ade all the Irish vot if he would only introduce into the police force the resident Irish Roman Catholics. ‘The present President of the United ack forthe "bath 5 ed its object struck for an lic votes, having for je the appeiniment of a Roman Catholic Postmaster Hf not a home minister, nor a minister at war, but a post- master, in order that the Jesuits might havea knowledge of the secrets of the country. The Examiner adds:—Gavazzi then made an extraordi- narily abrupt and speedy exit into the anteroom, lockin, the door behind him; and the assembly dispersed without a word of comment being spoken publicly, either on the lecture or the lecturer. LOSS OF THE AMERICAN SHIPS ROBERT KELLY, OF NEW YORK, AND PANTHEON, OF BOSTON. Our despatch per Pacific gave a brief telegraphic de- spatch announcing that the ship Pobert Kelly, Captain Lawrence, from Liverpool, with six hundred and ninety ssengers, for New York, was ashore on Jack’s Hole jank, coast of Arklow. When the ship grounded, a boat was despatched from her to Wicklow for assistance, and a lifeboat having been manned, put out tothe ship, which, together with the ship’s boats, continued actively employed. in landing the ngers. Dr. Hobing, on being landed from the longboat at Wicklow, posted on to Kingstown, to procure the assistance of steamers. The Liverpool and Dublin steamer Iron Duke was at once put in requisition, as was aiso the government steamer Pros- ero, both of which proceeded to the spot. On arriving hey found all the passengers safely landed at Arklow, where they had procured such temporary accommoda- tion as the place afforded, At last accounts the masts of the R. K. had been cut away, and she had been got off and was towed into Kingstown harbor. A correspondent of the London News writing from Dublin on March 8th, says:—The American emigrant ship Robert Kelly, from Liverpool to New York, has been got off the Wicklow banks, with the loss of her masts and rigging, and was towed into Kingstown harbor last even- ing by two tug atcamers, her freight of nearly 700 cmi- grants having been previously landed in safety at Ark- low. Anumber of Arklow fishermen, who claims for salvage, were on board, and their ‘conduct beonine #0 violent that it was necessary at Kingstown to call in the aid of a body of police. ‘The new 8 a antheon, of Boston, Captain Barstow, 8th ult., from New York for Liverpool, has been lost at Rhoysmgyr, near Holyhead. The vessel struck night ef the 8th, and sunk. Kight of the crew are reported to have landed at Roscolyn in a beat; and the, Phenix, Capt. Kniper, which arrived at Liverpool from Antwerp, had fourteen others en board. The cargo of the Pan- theon consisted of the following:—574 bales of cotton, 2,000 barrels of flour, 5,965 bushels of wheat, 15,468 bushels of Indian corn, barrels of Indian meal, 365 barrels of resin, 30,115 pounds of lard, 226 dozen of brooms, and 9,000 staves. France. LEGIELATIVE CONFIDENCE IN THE EMPEROR—COM- MERCIAL TREATY—THE PARIS PRESS. On the evening of the 7th inst. the committee of the legis- lative body, accompanied by t he President and the whole Chambe., went to the Tuileries to present to the Empe- ror the bill authorizing a loan of 250,000,000, and which was umanisnously voted on the preceding day By two hun- dred and thirty-eight members present. ‘The Emperor and Emprees, the Officers of State, the Ministers and Pre- sident of the Council of State, and other dignitaries, were present at the reception of the address, M. Billault, President of the Committee, addressed the Emperor in these words:— Sire—We bring to your Majesty the law which you pre- sented to us yesterday, and which to-day we have unani- ae agreed to. Upon this occasion the whole Legisla- ive ly was desirous of accompanying its committee in order to exhibit to Europe the testobery. which it of- fers to the Emperor of its entire confidence and its most determined support. The Emperor replied in the following words :— I feel much emotion at the enthusiasm displayed by 7 in agreeing to this bill. Your concurrence proves lo me that I was not mistaken in the course I have adopted. How could I do otherwise than reckon upon your support? We have all the same sentimants; we all represent the same interests, for you as well as I were elected by France. ‘ ‘This speech was received with repeated cheers. On the 9th the Senate confirmed the loan. The Moniteur publishes the treaty of commerce con- cages! eater ce ny fates It confirms, and In several respects extends, the reciprocal concessions that regulated the treaty of 1846. The Assemblée National is to re-appear on the 6th of May, when the term of ita suspension thall have expired. Spain, ARRIVAL OF THE INSURGENT LEADERS IN FRANCE —FAILURE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT— MR. SOULE AND M. TURGOT—RECALL OF THE SPANISH MINISTER FROM LONDON—A GOVERN- MENT LOAN. Gen. Jose de la Concha has arrived at Bordeaux. The remainder of the prim insurgents have found their ie Se oe jus has latest attempt at re- volt in Spain completely fallen to the ground. A great Sel chee new Ge coat ae ne it although few are made A cypher in pom ‘of Don Carlos ile has given the clue to the ramifications of the cansequence of the information thus acqu: by the government, Gen. Manzano, who was in Cuba with Con- cha, bas been sent prisoner to Puerto Rico. M. Turgot will probably be recalled ere long. His in- fluence is waning b fore that of Mr. Soulé—go they say. Government succeeded in borro' 20,600,000 reals, at 12 per cent, to meet pressing exi ion. Senor Isturite, Spanieh Minister at Lon: ,_ ia recalled to Madrid, to confer with his government. ‘There bave beon, for some time, rumors of coldness between the British and French and the governm: the recall of M. Isturits kas, by some ‘sapere: wees oc plained into a sort of 0 relations. ‘This, how. ever, is considered not to be the case. 2 [Madrid nee of the London Times, March 3.) A decree, given within the last few years, prohibits at- tacks on foreign nations, governments and sovereigns. Thia is is the substance of the ’s verbose and pen ad paragraph. We then come to the pith of the ater:— According to the intel we have recels the in- considerate and indomnecl eneseen at the towion news- popers hostile to Spain has latterly attained « height perfeetly intolerable. If the coming of M. Istarite be connected with considerations of “this mature, we, as Spaniarde, congratulate ourselves upon it a thousand times So honorable a determination would be a deci- sive step in the path which our government, amidat th applause of the nation, to follow in the middle of last y' when it decreed the prohibition of the Himes. Has not the British law power to prevent a & L-carmatin at pow to tod morality by et 4 ae etry ‘ul on powers f1 Great Britain Is it lawful in that model country drag the names of the representatives of a through mire in which the lowest tavernkeeper of the article, particular attention to reader the | on the spot and to various natal wacarter bes ebed English and the English press. There aro peeple from whom insult is sin honor. ‘Manes blancos no | rendem, says the proverb. There are certain hands very Zee ihe. eat taseegh ence tate have ) wl have the same privilege. Tho | a ter might just as well feel himself ineulted by the bil- | lingegate of the criminal whom he asapy | sold at (2s. respectable English jor by the Bipana. Italy. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN SARDINIA—RXECUTION OF Ls—P b7 tavia 28, 7d. 04s. 8d. Pepper, 210 bags Pee An ‘ke ta eaten, enforce, | SRR SECS ae ogee eee A letter from Turin states on the 8d inst., the govern. | 1b., from . . for fair to ‘ ment made an important communication,’ with* closed | bags Zansibar owed Soortehh 0s6ten 04d. es doors, to the majority of the Chamber. The purport of n—The market has been the sales of West it is said to be that Austria and France from | l1idia amounting Oo to 630 ci to the small Sardinia guarantees of tranquillity. | quantity on show. OF 16,000 begs Hsuritlus and Raat On the 34 the execution of three criminals was made | India, about one half sold at steady prices. The public the occasion of a public de: to demand a re- prieve. Placards on the walls called on the citizens to ‘assemble en masse in front of the palace to mupport a pressure on the government. Some few 4 the the made, among them M. Villa, one of the editors of Vecedella Liberta. Quiet was speedily restored, and three criminals, whose fate was made the pretext for movement, were executed in the Place des Armes. On the &th the Minister of Finance presented to the Gar budget of 1855, and a proposal for a loan of The carnival at Rome this year was moro brilliant than any season since 1848. Tarkey. BETROTHAL OF THE SULTAN’S DAUGHTERS . [Constantinople ce of the London Times, 25.) Yesterday the Mirmation of the betrothal of the Sultan’s eldest daughter (Sultana Fathima), aged 14, to Redsehid Pasha’s son (Ali Galib), aged 21, was cele- brated at the Sultan’s Palace with much pomp. A long train of ee Serie roi their heads trays a it, flow- ers, brocades, jewels, &c., as wedding presenta, marched inp ion from Redechid Pasha’s house to the Palace of the Sultan. This sight was rather rergrepenres og than pretty or imposing, but the sight of the pretty Turk- ish damsels in gaudy Orientalized broughams, in some sort one fora flounder through the filthy streets. By « happy ar ent, the prettier the face the more transparent is the veil ; the plainer it is, the more opaque is the covering. This is an innova tion and an improvement on Turkish customs, and some are of opinion that it ht be imitated with sdvantage in other countries. On tho same day were celebrated the first betrothals of his Majesty’s three remaining daughters with the sons of high digni- taries, aafollow:—The Sultana Refilha to Ethem Pasha, son of the ex-Reraskier Mehemet Ali Pasha; the Sultana Gemile to Mahmoud Gelad-ed-Din Pasha, son of the Grand Master of the Artillery, Ahmet Fethi Pasha; and Sultana Munire to Ilhami Pasha, son of Abbas Pa- ‘a, Governor General of Egypt. It must be remember- ed that these cesses are quite children. There is evidently an attempt to satisfy both the great rival poli- ticians in this scheme. It is said that the presents for these different marriages will amount to 40,000,000 pias- tres, and that Redschid Pasha alone has spent 6,000,000 in Jewelry, &e. Notwithstanding financial difficulties and general poverty, money always seems forthooming, and now that the Allied Powers seem resolved to give material assistance, merehants and manufacturers come forward to provide stores. The following is the Sultan’a imperial away three other daughters in marriage : TRANSLATION OF THE HATI-HUMAYOUN, OR DECREE OF THR SULTAN, ANNOUNCING THR BETROTHAL OF HIS THREE DAUGH- the grace of God we have thought it suitable, from this time, to promise our beloved daugh- ter Refina Sultane to Ethen Pacha, the sonof our ex- Seraskier Mehemet Ali Pacha; Gemile Sultane to Mah- moud Gelal Eddim Pacha, son of our Grand of Artillery, Ahmet Fethi Pacha; and Munire Sultane to Hhami Pacha, son of the Governor General of Egypt, Abbas Pacha.. The ceremony of betrothal and of mar- riage will take place later, at the proper time. Wo have to: y had brought into our presence Ethen and Mah- mod Pachas, and having acquainted them with our im- perial decision, we send them to our Sublime Porte; and we bave given orders that Abbas Pacha be informed of the promise of marriage which we have just accorded to his son, Hhami Pacha. Consequently, I charge you with the publication of the present decision. May the Al- mighty Lord bless these projects, and accord their happy realization. decree, giving TERS. My Trusty Vizir— Markets. Loxpon Mongy Marker, March 10.—Tho market for public recuritics has been dull this morning, although there is nothing in the foreign intelligence of particular importance. Consola for money have ranged from 914% to 91, and for the account have been done at the same prices, and the present quotation is buyers at the inte- ger. The other money stocks are now shut, and no bar- uine by epecial tranafer have been done this morning. he new Two-and-a-Half per Cents haye declined to 77, ‘according to the official list,) but we bétieve the price is 7934, being 34 a cent lower than yesterday. India stock has been done at 233, and Exchequer-bills at 16s. to 12s. p There has not been much doing in foreign stocks, and prices are nearly as they were. Railway shares have been steady in price, but not par- ticularly active. In the gold mine share market but few transactions have occurred, and prices remain unchanged. Ha.r-past Two o’ciock.—Consols for account, March 16, 91. JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Livenroot, March 10, 1854. Proyrtons.—Bacon is just steady at previous value. In beef or pork there is nothing new. There is no cheese ere, Laxp is dull, but not lower. Tat.ow is again 1s. to 2s. dearer. Ciovens#xD has met more attention than of Inte. About £00 tierces American have brought 46s. to 51s. 6d. Lorene Cax has advanced 108. both lore and to arrive. Qurrarron Barr continues dull. Rice is less wanted and cheaper. Breapetcrrs have relapsed into previous dulneas, and sales of flour and wheat ure made with difficulty at a reduction. The decline in Indian corn appeara arrested at 46s.; all offering of yellow or white has been cleared by speculators. Cortox.—There has been rather more business doing the last three days, but prices if anything are more irre- gular; indeed to-day eeveral sales have been made—in boweds more particularly—ata full gd. per Ib. decline on the week. Mobiles are very difficult of sale, and the low middling qualities of leafy Orleans are proving near- ly all irregularly packed In Mauchoster scarcely any- thing doing this week. Stock this day 643,307 bags, of which $26,137 are American. Stock last year 760,208 bags, of which 513,548 are American. Salés this week 41,880 baga, including 31,690 American, 6,140 bage being on speculation, and 4,216 for export. MESSRS. BARING BROTHERS & 00.'S CIRCULAR. N, Friday, March 10—6 P. M. In the colonial and fore produce markets the busi- nesa transacted this week has been of rather a limited character. SvGaR and Corse are quiet. Breapsrurrs firm. Baltic produce continues to advance. Money in more demand. Consors close at 00% a9l. The last West India packet brought ® supply of $1,200,000, and $500,000 in ber silver, for which the price {s not yet x Ammnican Stocxe.—We have no variation, or business of importance to advise. CocnryRat.—Of 60 baga in public sale about 40 soldat 4s, 1d. for Mexican silver of good quality ; the remainder, consisting of Honduras silver, was held for late rates. Cocoa is steady. We Pg Bahia 27s. 9 28s.; Para, 20s, a 80s.; Guayaquil, 84s, 6d. a 348. Gd Corrsz.—The demand is not active; but holders are nerally firm, and prices maintained. At auction, 840 ags Plantation Ceylon partly sold frem 56s. 6d. a 60s.; ci a ee . ht in from 688. a 7 it from 42s. 6d. a 468. ft Hocha 64a, 065s. 6d., and 35 Ja: maica 46s. a 58a. 6d. Bheage yor ordinary to low middling. For native Ceylon there is rather more demand, and about 4,000 bags bave changed hands at 47s, a 478. 6d. Tn foreign we have novtransactions to report, and in the near continental markets there is no change of im- portance to notice. CoprEr steady. wh cake and tile £126; best select- ed, £129; sheathing, 144.; yellow metal, 12d. per Ib. At the corn market on Monday the supply of English wheat was small, and there was rather more firmness in the trade, partly In consequence of intelligence received by telegraph from St. Petersburg, that the export of grain was probibited from the Russian ports. | Buyers, owever, were not dia; to accede to higher prices, and the business in both English ahd foreign wheat was moderate. To-day the market was very dul), and the bu- siness transacted quite of a retail character. Our quo- tations remain wi but it is difficult to effect sales. Corrox.—The market is inactive, the sales for the week being 760 bales. At the market is dull; mid- ding Orleans, 5 18-164. per Ib. Dxves, &c.—We have to notice the following sales:— 200 cases castor oil, at 33d. a Sd.; 16 casos cardamoms, at 26. Td. a 26. 94. for fair Malabar, with a few Ceylon at 1s, 24.; £00 gourds Burbadoes alocs, the fine at extreme prices, £10 a £11; 60 caces Cape aloes, at 50s. a GOs. ; and 1€0 baskets rol! annatto at O4;d. Gum Arabic very flat. Gum animi £9 12s. €d. # £10 for very inferior sorts. Sales of Vermillion at &&. Cuteh, 48. « 608. Gambier, 30s. Comphor, 1066. Gulckafiver, 2s. 1d. Saffron, 2s. 6. muy vanced considerably, owing to the of war, and we quote to day St hacker chan Ese, outshot £49, Manila £56 a £66, Jute £10 £265. Ixpwo.—The transactions continue to be limited to small purchases for the supply of immediate wanta; but the market is firm. The deliveries up to the preseat time are 3,180 chests, against 3,608 chosta last year. rails at £8 Se. Per ton, free on Loard in Wales for ordina- BAe 'Commom bars £6 10s. Scotch Pig bn for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Gartsherrie No. Tarp quiet at 648. 0 58s, for Western. ple £24 ba. Hedned 20.” Spanish, in bond. £28 toe, mon Lt he Linemap Carke.—English-made in brisk demand at £11 be. @ £11 10s. per ton. The sales of ,f also oon: Have, tos fais extent at £11 @ £11 68. for New York in s, ary Le. f £0 Ibe,'a £10 for Now Orleans in canes EY 84 Motsssae.—The market is quiet at 174. 9 186. for ordi- famatn bard eaige afloat haa boos ro a’ om wate abe pace aoa sold at 186. 64, Ls. ve sells readily at extreme Sicily and Spanish £80 2202, | Sperm is caren at £02" 100.3 00, price of bagged ts advanced to £04. is again ; brown is he Thames could not with impunity wallow ? and good; but let not a Spanish vavey spectacle by his presence. ‘The in tion of contracting Powers may be, and is, in fact, indepen- dent of international treaties; the relations between the be Ooops by ee Ke the same footing; but religious respect dae 'n engagements has no- thing to do with the attitude which cach particular na- tion may deem it necessary to adopt to remain faithful to its sentiments of decorum; it would be too much to — there, where such things occur, our Queen our nation should retain an efficient representative, doomed fo daily insults, which he must patiently te a I have given a literal translation of the Bepana’s angry b weed rather dearer; 34s. 6d. the | on the spot, and 368. « 060. 64. for future delivery, | Palm £46 « £47. Cocoa nut £61. 10s. for Cochin, and £50 for Ceylon. | Ric was dali early in the week, but the demand has since rather improved. At a 670 vege acres realized 16s. for good white, and 10, 64. a 14s. for fair pinky to good white; Java went from 14s, for io 18st for Ane white, belng rather | Rom.—The market is not #0 setive, and prices have rather given way. Proof Leewards 80. 64; strong fara bere be, 307 sated Sactverne is firm. At suction 1,800 bags Madras chi yf a Sia for 104 Sa pret refrann and privately large business deen done in Bengal, | | _TaLtow continues to advance in The Inon trade continues firm, with a good demand for | Erxrrex is quiet at £24, both on the spot and to arrive. fricae.—Of 100 boxes and 17 cases cassia only ‘a portion found buyers from 184s. a 135s. for fair seconda; 1 peas rimento were bought at 6344. Mace, 30 cases Batavi ‘t 2m. 7d. a 2s. 8d. for fair red. Nutmegs, sales of foreign have comprised about 4,600 boxes yellow a Py boxes white Havana, eee baskets wanes an hhds. Cuba muscovado, w: 'y partially so at former rates. We have nothing to report privately. ice, and the market closes to-day at ¢4s. on the spot, and 64s. 6d. for May and ie) casks Australian at auction to-day brought pri¢es. ‘TxA.—The market is very quiet, with sellers of com- ‘mon 00} at Is. 1d- ‘Try.—The market is steady, but there is not much do- ing. Common bars, 131s; block, 180s.; refined, 132s. straits, 1859.; banca, 181s.; tin plates in rather improv demand, at 8bs. a 84s, for 'I. C. charcoal, and 27s. 6d. a 28s. for I. C. coke. Toarmntmm.—Rough is quoted lds. 6d. #158., but no sales are mentioned. §| dull, at 568. for American. Woot,—The first ies of public sales for the year, comprising 55,101 bales, ted on the 4th instant. Prices for the better qualities were fully maintained, while the middling and lower descriptions were rathor RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livgrroot, March 10, 1854. Since the 7th the weather has been fine and very mild, and last night we had some soft rain. ‘There has been no change in the value of wheat from Tuesday, but the demand has been slack and the full im- Proveméut noted on that day haw not been fully sup: ported, esther articles continue dull. ‘The arrivals since Tuesday consist of 12,121 quarters wheat, 1,059 quarters oats, 9,936 quarters Indian coi 4,081 louds of ontmeal, 3,798 steks, and 25,171 barrela 0 four. ‘We have still to notice but. small attendance of buyers at our market, and those present did not appear dis: to operate in Wheat or flour, and consequently & mos: limited business was done in either. Holders were net generally pressing to sell, but ‘in spots” a concession of 9d. a 8d. per 70 Ibs. and 1s. a Is. 6d. per barrel from ‘Tuesday's prices would in all probability have been made had buyers shown a disposition to go in, thus losing the improvement we noted fn our last. INDIAN CORN was in speculative request, especially by some of the Greek houses, and some 10,000 quarters were reported to be taken at about 45s. for fine Ameri- can yellow, and 45. 6d. for white. 0478 and OATMEAL were as much neglected as we re- orted of those trades on Tuesday, and all other articles in the same position. ‘The imports from abroad since this day week consist of 14,200 quarters wheat, 23,380 quarters Indian corn, 40,- 810 barrels, and 6,000 sucks flour. Exports, 1,550 quar- ters wheat, 9,060 quarters Indian corm 8,202 barrels, and 860 sacks flour. This day’s currency we quote for Amer- ican white, 11s. 6d., 118. Od., 128., 128, 3d.; the latter al- | most nominal. Chnadian, 11s. a 1s. 6d., oxtra, lls. 10d, Indian corn, 45s. yellow; 46s. a 458. 6d. white, per 480 Ibs, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Ohio flour, 878. 6d. 2. 38e.j extra, in relail, 388, 6d.; No. 1 Westerns, 37s. © 8. 6d. Corrox.—We have had a very dull week in this article. The purchases of the trade were small. Some steadiness was exhibited by holders, but in some places purchases were made under our quotations. Although not quotable, we quote middling bowed, 65d. a 5%4.; Orleans, 5%d. and Mobile, 6X4. Fair uplands and Mobile, 6344. an Orleans, 6344. per Ib. Sales 41,820 bales; the trade ta- king 80,070 bales, and &xporters about 5,000 bales. Im- ports 60,060 bales. Imports from Ist January, 403,471; last year, 435,400; stock this day, 643,100 against 762,- 880 bales last year. CLovEnsExD.—In consequence of several public sales this week there has been very little done by private contract, but through the former channel a fair quantity was dis- ‘oed of to country and local dealers, but at lower prices: Vrench new obtaining only 50s. a 55s; German, 468.8 518. ; American, 46s, a 488. for old and 51s. for new red; Ger- man white, 71s. a 74s. ; ERCITRON BARK.—We have no gales to report; the de- mand is very slack. Laxp.—40 tons of extra quality sold at 56s. on the spot, an extreme rate; 100 tons sold-nt 638. 6d., to arrive. | ‘Tatiow fluctuates in value, American may be quoted than last week. There has been a large demand for all kinds of 100 tierces “Scholl's” sold at 105s., and 100 at 1048; 800 ‘ Johnaon’s”” at 102s. 6d. a 103s (Balt), at 102s, €d.; of old 200 tainted, at 60s. ; ‘Gurney’s? India mesa, at 1028. 6d., Ke. Pork.—fome of ‘ Alburger's’? gold at 81s, to 82s. 6d. For new Western and Eastern 788. is asked. Bacon sells slowly, at 46s. to 48e. per cwt. § FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. oF Tuespay, March 28—6P. M. Forie of the leading fancies were in active demand, but prices were not maintained. There were large sales of Parker Vein and Florence Keyport, at an advance, and at the close the tendency was upward. The movement in Parker Vein looks as though it might be permanent. Large lots of the stock have lately been taken by out- + 100 Gardner Gi Mne that » beok fa now opened at its office in this city, to giv@. Persons holding rights to subscribe to the capital atock of this company opportunity to perform that business in persen or by attorney, and to péy the instalment of five dollars per share, with the interest thereon. The book will remain open until the Ist of January, 1806, when all those interested, failing to subscribe, will forfeit their right to do s0. A large Jotof flour was received in this city ep Betar- day, from Wheeling, in four days and eight hours, vie the Paltimore and Obio Railroad, and the Parker Vein Steamship Line from Baltimore, ‘at a cost for freight of $1 06 per barrel. The great depot at Locust Point, Balt!- more, is completed.and freight is now transferred, under cover, direct from the railroad into the steamships of the Parker Vein Company. Hereafter dour will be landed op our docks from Wheeling, by this route, at an expense not exceeding one dollar per barrel. This is the result of competition, and the consuming classes on the seaboard will be benefitted by it, whether the stockholders in the diferent transportation companies are or not. It may be death to the proprietors, but it is fun for those who pur- chase breadetuffs for consumption. The steamship Africa, at this port fram Liverpool, . brings three days later news from all parts of Burope. The accounts are interesting, not important. There was) ® more active demand for money in the London market, and five to five and a half per cent was paid on three and. four months bills. The Bank of England had, during the week ending March 10th lost, £377,262 in bullion. Note. withstanding this consois advanced’ frem the lowest points, but closed at a dectine in quotations current by the previous steamer. American securities were steady and quiet. Cotton and breadstuffs continued dull, with » downward tendency in prices. The State Bank at Newark, N.J., hae declared a senai- annual dividend of five per cent. The receipta at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, were $65,150; payments, $94,293 25— 1 aving a balance of $8,268,067 49. Stock Eebaner: ee $8000 Ohio 0's ’00... 107 400 Park * 1000 Erie 2d mg bde 10134 300 2000 Frie Income ba 9634 7000 Hd R 2d mg ba 983¢ 8000N Ia letmgGL 91356 Pr 26 she D1 & Hd C Co 112 4 20 Chatham Bank,, 95 20 Cont Bank,..,.. 10034 6 20 Atlantic Bank... 86 100 Morris Canal,.08 164 20 US Trast Co.... 10034 185 Canton Co...b60 28 200 do... 890 275% €00 Gold Hill Mine.s8 4 20 Edgeworth Co... 3% 160 N J Zinc €o,..83 935 100 lo......b80 O44 198 de. sees 200 Pts Dry Dock,.b8 23, 300 Nth Carolina Cop 4 100 235 200 do. ee iepeSkhosseeanceonsnan! Recweess 80 Penn Coal Co..¢ 104} 100 do. 080 4! 400 do. -b60 106 = 100 N Y Central RR. bred ++ 104% 50 do. 860 108: 30 do. « 100 Flor&K Je StieS 736° 60 do... 080 10856 100 G0veeee80 7% 20 do... . 90 10836 00 dossss-15 73g 100 Erie Raiiroad BIS 76 4 7 400 do.. « 16: 250 100 100 50 200 1000 60 Cumb Coal Co.630 250 d0,...4..08 50 bs 50 100 200 30% 20 Clev& P’burg RR 84 300 31 70 Clev&Tol Rexdiv 90 160 30% 100Panama RR.,.,..116 SECOND BOARD. $2000 Fan Frn 10 pct 107% 200shsPkVCICo.b90 8 £000 J InI&’47.010 92 300 dO... 646 in 2000 Il Cen RR bds. 8534 200 1g 5000 Hd RK 2d mg bs 983g 200 7 12600 N ¥ Cen RR bu 94 200 1 £000 Erie Inc bs 963¢ 100 DolH Cop Co.660 634 1000 96 400NJ ZincCo....63 9 80 shs Crystal Pal.. 35 140 Edgeworth Co... 8! 100 CardinerGld Mne 234 500 Reading RR..960 78 200 N CarCop....b10 456 400 do..,....08 7836 160 MeCul Gold. 1% 400 8 20ONY&NHRR.. 100% SONY Cen 1000 Nic Tran Co,.83 2634 200 Erie RR 200 di 2644 200 2656 100 siders and orders have been received from several parts of the country by the brokers to make purchases. Florence an@'Keyport is in good hands, and is destined to reach high- er prices. The large landed property of the company at Keyport must become immensely valuable as improve- ments progress. Nicaragua Transit gold extensively to- day on time. The bears are at work again hammering it on sales of twelve months, seller’s option. This may do, and it may not. It is our impression that long before any such contracts become due the | market value of the stock will be so far in advance of that now ruling that the difference will trouble bears of'ordinary means, Crystal Palace tooka start upward to-day, affording a good opportunity for those whose confidence had been gradually oozing out, to realiz®, ‘The leading railroad fancies, such as New York | Central, Erie, and Reading, were not in much demand. We intend to class these railroad stocks among the fan- cles, although they pay dividends pretty regularly, not- withstanding the doubt that semi-annually exists in ro- gard to the matterto the last moment, Not one of the companiee actually carn the dividend paid, and they are therefore as much fancy stocks as Cumberland Coai, Par- ker Vein, or Nicaragua Transit. The variations at the first board to-day were as follows: Delaware and Hydson de- clined 34 per cent, Cumberland, 4; Erie Railroad, 3; Reading Railroad, 3; Hudson River Railroad, x. Flo- rence and Keyport advanced 14 per cent; Parker Vein, 44; Crystal Palace 8 fier cent. There was nothing doing in railroad bonds at the board to-day. A few small lots of second and third class bank stocks were sold. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— $500 New York State 5s, of 1855 see TOU 8,286. do, do. 6's, 1858. 104 500 do. ~=—do._-5n, 105% 8,000 do. do. 6's, 11g 18,700 do. do. 6s, lig 8000 do. de, 2g 800 United Staten 6's, : 107 1, do, do, 6's, 116% 940,736 [The above were sold by order of the Superintendent of the Banking Department, being part of the security for 100 Cum C 60 200 Park Veli 100 do, 100 do, BOARD. 200 sha Pat 250 whs NCarolina.030 43¢ 400 fy 100 do. © 5% 60 60 do. 680 43g 200 Gardiner 2n¢ 200 Deep i 306 20 Rocklankc 11% 20 MeCulloc 16 50 do. 1% { 200 Dutch 1y 300* do. 1% CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Toxspay, March 28—6 P.M. Asme.—There was not much done to-day, at $6 62) 8 $6 €63 for pearl, and $5 92% a $6 for pote, per 100 Ibs. Bueavervrrs.—Flour declined 1234e. a 18%¢. per Dbl, with gales of 7,400 bbls. ordinary to choice State, at $7 40% a $7 0234; mixed to fancy Western, at $7 56% a $7 8734; and other grades at proportionate prices. Canadian was unebanged. About 1,500 bbls. Southerm realized $7 75 a $8, for mixed to straight ; $8.9 $8 1244, for favorite ; and $8 123, a $8 6214, for fancy, per bbl. Rye flour and cornmeal were unaltered. We heard of no important variation in wheat or oats. Sales were made of 8,600 bushels rye, at $1; and 1,000 bushels barley. at $1 05. Corn was rather cheazer. Tie sales included 29,000 bushels, at 80c. a Slc. for Southern mixed ; 82c. a We. for Jereey yellow ; 8Se. for Southern do.; and 83c. w 8ic. for Southern white, per bushel. Corrar.—The auction sale announced for Friday check- ed businegs in this line, to-day. Only 200 bags Rio were taken, at 1130. a 12c. per Ib. Cortox.—the sales were confined to 811 bales,as follows: For home use, 343; on speculation, 468. Market dull, at Ace. @ 4¢e. per Ib. decline from yosterday’s quotations. Fnmit—There have been 600 boxes bunch raisins dia. posed of at fall prices, oer 'REIGHTE.—Rates to Liverpool were qui engage- ments light; 9,000 a 10,000 buehels corn were 1 in ships’ bags, at 13344. Flour was at 4s. a 48, 3c. and.cotton at 34d. a 11-16d. asked. Bacon and lard were at 42a, Gd, There ing new in rates to London or Havre. To California, rates were inactive at 46¢. a 650. per foot, measurement. There comtinued to be @ good demand for charters to the West Indies and the coasting trade. f Hoxry.—About 60 tierces Cubs, in bond, changed hands at 453<c. per gallon. Hay.—River was in request for shi it, at 65e. a 706. ; and local use, at 75¢. a 6c. per 100 Ibs. Hort.—A limited inquiry existed for this commodity, at 26c. a 80c. per Ib. Tron.—The demand was moderate for Seoteh pig, at LEAD was more sought after, at 1 10 for commong, and $1 36 for lump, per bid. Nava Stores.—Rosin and tar were unch: the eirculating notes of the Merchants’ Bank, of Oswego.) $1,000 Columbus, Piqua and Indiana R. R. lat mort. 78 2000 do. do. do. do. do. 7 5,000 do. do. de do. 75% 1,000 do. do. do. do. do. 7534 29,000 do. do. do. do. do. 72% 9,000 Buffalo, Corning and New York K.R. do. 76 1,000 Northern Indiana R. R. do, 07% 1,000 Great Western Illinois R.R. 10’ do. 101% Interest added in each instance to price bid. | The regular weekly sale of stocks at auction by A. H. | Muller & Co. widl take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to morrow, Wednesday, at balf-past 12 o'clock. At the second board the market was heavier and more depressed. Parker Vein fell off 34 per cont; Reading Railroad, 4; New York Central Railroad, 3;; Erie Rall- road, 34; Hudson Railroad, 3;. Crystal Palace advanced | 5 per cent, making an aggregate improvement of 13 per cent since yesterday. At this rate it will soon be a good time to sell. | There was quite # fever of activity at the Mining Board, and prices were well maintained. Parker Vein was the favorite. It closed, after sales of several thousand shares, om an advance of about an eighth. Nerth Caro- lina was maintained, but did not advance as was antici- pated. This stock bas Auctuated so often, and so many | tales have been circulated respecting discoveries, &c., at the mine, that it is not easy to persuade outsiders to teuch it. Cumberland closed st 30%, New Jersey Zinc at 914. The bids at the Mining Board were as follows:— | Bide. Asked. Phenix Coal... . — 6 a Sd P’naylvania do..105%% — 4% «6 Caledonia ...... — 4% ,) Am. White Zine — 1% Me. 1 Midletown Silv.,— 2 0. Sto. Potesl......... 3% 1 - % Brookdale Silver. 4 4 8 a Potomac, old... 3% $3 Potomac, new... — 1s wy — Norwich ....... 103, 1134 9 10 Doug. Houghton 6 6 % 80 Phenix Co; 8 45 AM Winthrop. 2 68 National, ~ 3 Windsor. 1. SE Me. Flint Steel. . Ke 1% 7 1 — We, 3m 4 ven notice 420 $124, 6 months fer ton. 02 fr pala for H $6 75 for English, and $7 for G 100 Ibe. Line. Rotklen't was “olny Motasex.—There were sold 60 hhds. Texas on private terms, and 40 Porto Rico, at 28¢. per gallon. tieks turpentine was quiet but firm, at $6 50 96 66% per 280 Thy. A few amall lots spirits turpentine rouge @e., cash, per gallon. On1s.—We heard of no important movements in whale, perm, or olive. Linsced was actively sought after. éay’s salen amounted to 28,000 gallons, at 810. » 82¢., in ‘asks, and 84¢., in bbis., per . Ee eae ete en aie tite hee Oe bla. ned, at a 12 60 for prime. About 80 hhds. eked shoulders Band heme were evenren, Ot. OF fc. 87360. par To, that 270 bbia, lard ¢] a * : of en at BS for $13 600 814 The rales of beef embraced 850 bi prime; $0 a $11 60 for country mess; and or city do., per bbl. Butter and cheese wore im better be Sid Eh iar rng ction—by Alber: H. Ntoolay FAL AT! an “B.S : —1 cottage and 6 lots at New Brighton, $8,600 ; land €-10 acres at N. Morrisania, $550 acre; 2 Lower Morrisania, each $100, $1,400; 1 ‘and 8 i? 6 lots, do., $1,100 ; two tory house at Melrose, two story do., do., $1,700 ; 1 lot om Melrose 9 cot Wiathush, $9,270 ;1 farm at Shrewsbury, 1 acret, §1,116. By E. il; Ludlow—Leace of 9 story front’ and 4 story rear , No. 9 Rector 25x46, $12,¢00 ee brick house 22x60, No. street, lot 22x06 4, 60,100 ; lot -and utding on street, be 7 p By A. J. Hleccker-—‘Four story triek houseand| cor, ner of Thirty-rixth street and Sao ah reo: 2 8 story do. on Thirty. 8 story de., # ¥ ry story do., No. 262 204 do., $4,475; 2 Ereuve, coluer of 1500h chanehy’ on 6th avenue, between fouse ond tot, Ne oat, Thirty $do. do., NO, 214 5 lots sin wel ah "fin fe eS $8 286; 1 do street, $1,660; 1'gore lot do., Race.—There were 76 ticrees common to prime bought, at $8 76 » 94.8736 per 100 Ibs. eeeane eae oct boxes whit abane af Fixe So 0 inows Maatane, Tittor About 1,00 Te. prime wore wld ot 11K6. per Ib. ‘Tonacoo.—Sales transpired of 90 hhds. Kentucky, at Aen rer ithe day's operations embeased 000 bin Jersey ood pion Wht 9a. Dw gaye”