The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1854, Page 3

a order goede to the ii that free shi; make free . | before—as impertially as any man; and looking Sei a Trp em tngastoyo eget | Reno Me ete et writers in the United States on this subject, o- | States, and to the fact that their ships and the shi of ament of that country is willing, and alwayshas been | Cay he would nay that the ministers who would allow willing, whether in time of war or in time of ‘to enter into such a treaty. If England enters EXto such a treaty with the United States, you will grant to the United States this privilege—that the neutral flag of the United States shall be respected when England is at war; and you will obtain from the United States a simi- lar privilege, that when the United States is at war, the neutral flag of England shall be respected. Thus, in en. tering into such a treaty stipulation, England obtains as much as she gives. Remember, we are not now in the mm with regard to the United States that we were acentury ago. It might be a matter of some impor- tance to receive the priv! eet neutrality from other States in those days because Eogland was separated by a vast interval in her commerce from all other countries in the world ; but at the present moment if the number ef our ships is great, number of the United States hij is great also. It ia ible that the United States may, unfortunately, en; in war with some powerful country. Your ships will then enjoy the privilege of neutrality, and will not be interfered with 4 their lawful callings; and in the same ro fly the treaty I suggest existed now, the ships of the United States would not be ditetocel wi tad ie re 7 ing of or dinary mercantile produce. lear, hear.) I will here res a short passa; fom a vtatingubaked wri rin the United States upon this very question, which we should eyter upon, gven if there were no probability of war. Co question is one which this house may entertain in time of war as well as inatime of peace; in fact, it has no- thing to do with the present position of the country. It ia a question of universal potte , which may be enter- tained at any time. Chancellor Kent, the great American jurist, says:—“‘It has been the desire of our government to obtain’ the recognition of the fundamental principles consecrated by the treaty with Prussia in 1785, relative to the perfect equality and reciprocity of commercial rights between nations, the abolition of private war upon the ocean, and the enlargement of the privileges of neu- tral commerce. The rule of public law, that the property of an enemy is liable to capture in the vessel of a friend, is now declared, on the part of oar government, to have no foundation in natural right, and that the usage rests en- tirely on force. Though the high seas are a gene: jenenenee common toall, yet each nation has special jurisdiction over their own vessels; and all the maritime nations of modern Europe have at times acceded to the princiyle that the property of anenemy shall be pro- tected in the versel ofa friend. No neutral nation, it is said, is hound to subinit to the usage, and the neutral may have yielded at one time to the usage without sacri- ficing the right to vindicate by force the security of the neutral flag at another.” So that although this emi- nent writer admits that it is the law of nations, yet he clearly puts forth the strong wish there ison the part of | the government of the United States to contract treaties with all countries that are willing to enact that as be- tween themselves free ships shall make free goods. Hear, hear.) Now, | propose that her Majesty’s gov- €rnment should consider this proposition. I do not wih to trouble the House with copious extracts, but I ill take the liberty of reading one more. (Ob, ok) 1 know {his may be en unpalatable subject. It is with great reluctance that I go into it; but contend it is becoming a member representing a great com- mercial and manuficturing inierest. to call atten- tion to these important questions. More than that, when say that this proposition will be seconded. by my honorable friend, the member from Liverpool, Tsay it is entitled to the consideration at least of this House, and that it is one which Parliament ought to entertain, (Hear.) The question of a neutral flag has already in volved this country in war, It involved this country in war not only with the United Siates, but, (connected with other questions,) with the Northern Confederacy, who ranged themselves together in 1789 for the express yarpose of an armed neutrality to defend the scourity of We neutral fing. Ido not kaow whether it may be in the recollection of the House, but Imay just mention that the first Power'that ever made a treaty to the effect that free ships made free goods was the Ottoman Porte. (Heor.) The right honorable gentleman concluded by moving an address to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to give special instructions to the officers commanding her Majesty’s cruisers, in the event of war, to abstain from interfering with neutral vessels on account of any goods or property not contraband of war that may be gontained therein, and preying her Majesty to. direct her Ministers to consider the policy of entering into treaty stipulations with the United States of America, and any other foreign country willing to entertain the same, on the principle that free ships shall make free goods, ‘and the neutral flag give neutrality to the cargo. Mr. Hons¥aii seconded the motion. He entirely con- curred in the sentiments which had fallen from his right honorable friend; and he did not see how her Majesty's government could object to the motion. Lord Joun RvssEi1—I think the right honorable gentle- wan could hardly expect the House to agree to the motion he has now proposed. He has laid many important ques- tions before the House; but, important as those questions are, the honorable gentleman who seconded the motion, apd zie has j t down, has shown that the document WRitted in the proposal of the right honoraule peutie man. I can only say that which my right honorable friend has heard before, that it is the intention of the government—not, as my right honorable friend sup- poses, merely to’ refer to the law of nations, leaving parties be insufficient, because the subject of privateering | to make out from that law of nations what their course may be—but it is the intention of the govern- ment, who have been some time considering these subjects, to advise her Majesty to issue, in some shape or , document which will declare the policy of the government on those subjects. (Hear, hear.) ButItrust my right Louorable friend and the honorable member for Liverpool will see that a document of this kind re- quires very great care. (Hear, hear). There are questions of principle, there are questions of precedent, there ara questions of yolley, and there are questions of ‘law, which are all involved in this question not only on these questions, but amidst the contending precedents and high authorities of former wars, the course of the government must be'decided [hear, hear]. ‘The very wording of any document on this subject re- aires especial care. (He from the incautious style of any particular document might lead us into a misunderstanding with Fran:c, or with the United States, or with the neut-al nations of the North, that might be of the most serious consequence. (Hear, hear) Therefore, I think we are not at all to blame for giving the utmost gare and deliberation to this subject. (Hear, hear). Hostilities have not been yet entered into, and before they are ‘entered into a declaration of the vicis and of her Ma- jeaty's government will be made. di tion cannot now be long delayed, and will be made as specdily as is e members of the government to explain, more eape- cially in speeches in this house, the policy we shall pur- ave under such very serious circumstances. (Hear, hear). ‘Mr. Ricarvo was glad the question had been brought forward, because certainly what had been said by Lord Clarendon as Minister for Foreign Affairs, and what had emanated from the President of the Board of Trade were totally and entirely at variance; and therefore it was ab- solutely necessary that the commerce of this country should be placed on a proper and sound footing, that pegibeg ie understand exactly what were the intentions of the government on this subject. (Hear, hear.) Mr. THomAS BARING—It was said by the noble lord that hostilities had not yet commenced, and that before hos- tilities should commence he would state the course the cc would pursue; and what he (Mr. Thomas wanted to know was, whether it was the inten- tion of the government to delay the declaration of their views untilthere was s declaration of war. He could at sure the government that a great injury was inflicted up- on trade by this delay. (Hear, heed) i Lord Joun Rvsseit—I can only say that I think it will be necessary to communicate with France on the sub- ject; for, though the views of the government are de- cided, it is necessary, with respect to France more espe- cially, to state what our views are, and see whether the: are agreeable to the government of France. That only one circumstance that I mention; but there are | | | ‘hear, hear); an” hear). Any mistake arising | possible, but 1 trust the House will not now call upon | other circumstances with regard to the effect of certain | words to be used. (Hear, hear.) When her Majesty’s government are ready to make the declaration, they will consider the interests of commerce and will not delay | THE LATEST FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL | the declaration beyond the time they can help. hear.) Mr. Bricat could understand the reason why the noble Jord might not wish, or might not be prepared to state anything explicitly, on the firs of his right honora- Biv fricsdet motion, and. why’ the house “might rect content until perhaps, the promised declaration was made; ‘but the ‘noble lord had omitted to notice the latter part of the resolution. His right honorable friend had expressed his desire that her ment should enter, or attenspt to enter, (Hear, "8 govern into tresties with the United States on the subject there | referred to, and of course that was not a matter to be Erchon Reems Je (Mr. Brig ug! a Kooving that (ie united States outa have'beed heartily glad to co-operate with the government of this country establishing (as he. believed their co-operation would establish throughout the world) the great principle that ‘vas laid down in that resolution. (Hear, heat. 2, There was one thing which the houge ought {o bear in mind and he said it more especially because the noble lord had not said a word in favor of any portion of the resolution —the noble lord had said nothing against it, but he had said nothing in its favor—and that was, that the noble Jord had not given the slightest idea of the course the government would pursue (Hear, hear.) | They should fn mind that England was not now the only great power at sen, “The tonnage of the United fates was approaching rapidly to the whole tonnage of this country, and in twenty years hence, in all human probability, would far exceed it, (Hear, hear.) That ‘which they had been able to doat former times—whether | it was just or lot—they would not be able to do in time to come, and if the United States were disposed to arrange this matter by some permanent settlement with this country, the government would be neglecting. the true and permanent and future interests of this country if they were not willing to enter into the treaty which his right honorable friend had proposed. (Iiear, hear.) He had been always aware that the dangers which environ this Eastern question were "8 that did not endin the East, but which might spread West. (Hear, hear.) And at that moment that which pressed upon his mind almost as much as the war which was apparently about to commence, was the quarrel which must inevitably spring out of the maintenance of that which hitherto had been considered the law of nations upon subject. Hear, hear.) It was not to be expected that the United ites people would tol@rate that which he was quite cer- tain the people of this country would not tolerate from them. (Hear.) And if it should so happen that th course the government would take would leave the cruis. ers of this country at liberty (and that that liberty should be acted upon) to selze and detain American ships and confiscate the property in them, there waa no diplomacy that ever had boon imagined that could keep this country from a war with the United States, and he was sure it might happen that thie struggle which seems now ivpending, instead of being confined to any portion of Europe, might epread over two. hemispheres. ‘Hear, hear.) For the sake of maintaining what he be- jeved to be in itself radically and originally unjust, they might find this country involved in dangers and calam!- ties equalling any of those that had been experienced at any former period of their history. (Hear, hear.) He this merely because he was unwilling that the po groan a5 ould be shirked or blinked in any way, if t rhment were not aware of ita importance. But he could not doubt that they were fully aware of it, he entreated of them to consider it. It had nothing to do with the policy of their past paooeodings with regard to Turkey or Russia, He e@ould look to this qnestion—never having expressed an opinion upon it | form. (Hear, | the protection in their power. not to eontinue, and would not take from them, would not be house, or of the coun- such 'a peril as 0 ce pe Hear’ bear) He that the noble lord, though he had not. said a in favor of the resolu- tion, would allow him to believe that he was in favor of this’ principle, that the government would consider it favorably, and tbat in their proclamation they would find that they would give as much facility to commerce as was possible, compatible with the necessities of war. ‘Hear. \ re Jou Rvsemi—Her Majesty’s government are fully aware of the great importance of the question. ‘They are as fully aware of its importance as the honor- able gentleman himeelf; but I do request of the House— what I am sure it will concede—some days of forbear- ance. (Hear, ears) * ‘The motion was then withdrawn. In the House of Lords, on the same night, the Marquis of CLaNricaRpE moved for copies of the late correspond; ence between her Mojesty’s Secretary of State and her Majesty’s Consul at Riga, Seng brew export of the pro- duce of Russia belonging to her Majesty’s subjects, and to the tights of neutrals in the event of war. The noble marquis prefaced his motion by a speech of some length, of which only an occasional sentence could be heard. The Earl of Ciaxgypoy observed, that with respect to the letter to which his noble friend had last referred, and which he had not before seen or read, though the wording was certainly somewhat indistinct in the mean- ing, he thought, could not be misunderstood, that mean- ing being that any trade, direct or indirect, with a coun- try with which we were at war, would be prohibited ; but that the produce of sach country, coming through some neutral port, and in the way of bona fide trale—that was, produce not belonging to the subjects of the belligerent power, might be admitted. (Hear.) With regard to the letter to the Consul at Riga, he was’ at to hear that, in consequence of the view taken of that letter, pain has been given to the British merchants at St. Petersburg. He, like his noble friend, had resided for a long period at St. Petersburg, and could bear witness from his own knowledge of the high character and honorable conduct of the British merchants engaged in trade there, and that while in other countries much dificulty and consi derablé interruption to public business was experienced by our representatives in the endeavor to seitle questions and differences which arose from time to time between British subjects and the government of those countries, such differences seldom or never occurred in refer: ence to the British merchants at St. Petersburg. (Hear, hear.) The letter, however, in question, bi come necessary, in consequence of a question which had been referred to the British Consul at Riga by a British merchant, who had declared his intention of not quitting Russia until he knew whether he could ship Russian goods to British ports. That being the case, what else could be (Lord Clarendon) do, on the question being referred to him, than to state the law as it stood, and ds he had received it from the law advisers of the crown? (Hear, hear.) “By the law and practice of nations, a bellizerena a right to consider as enemies all persons who reaiiet in a hostile country, or who maintained commercial estab- lisbments therein; whether such persons were by birth neutrals, allies, enemies, or fellow subjects; the property of such persons exported from such countries was, thero- fore, res hostium, and 28 such lawful prize of war; su property would ‘be considered as a prize, although its owner Was a native born subject of the captor’s country; and although it might be in transition to that country, and its being laid on board a neutral ship, would not pro- tect the property.” He was sorry that tho Isaguage o| the law, as he had been compelled upon the advice of the law advisers of the crown thus to declare it, was consider- ed too severe; but he saw no necessity for altering the words, with the view of making the declaration more bland, or lees calculated to give offence. (Hear, hear.) He conceived what the eparicent wanted to know in this case waa the truth, and that was what he had informed Lim. He had informed him what was the state of the law, and what he would expose himself to if he dila certain thing which he had intimated he was about to do. (Hear, hear.) It was true in that letter he had alluded to licenses and facilities that might, under certain circum. stances, be accorded; and not being at all aware und what circumstances this gentleman was about to export Russian produce, or any of the particulars of the case, he certainly thought he had gone to the utmost extent he could in giving him the explanation required without in- curring the risk of leading him into error. Within the last. few days government had received nume- rous applications on the important subject his no- ple friend had brought under their lordships’ no- tice, requiring information upon very many points as ‘to the law in such cases, the rights of neu- trals, the use of the Russian flag’ in consequence of the great dearth of shipping, in some instances calling for answers to certain hypothetical questions, which, it seemed to him, required more than common ingenuity to hear, and laughter.) Of course he could not give satisfactory replies to all these communications. He was at all times anxious to afford all the information in his power, (hear) but their lordships would readily understand that a very great caution was necessary in such matters, in order to prevent parties being led into errors which might result in their own injury, and also to avoid placing the government in a position of difficul- y hereafter. jis their lordships might be assured of — that her Majesty’s government would afford to British subjects at alltimes, and under all circumstances, all (Hear, hear.) It had n possible hitherto to determine upon what prin- ciple the dispensing power of the crown, whether by licenses ot by order in council, could best be exercised, nor could it until they knew the cases to which it was required to be applied. It must also be borne in mind that we were now for the first time en, d in a war—should war take p! —in conjunction with a neighboring ally, and it was our duty, and it was also necessary, before coming to any definite determination, to be clear as tothe principle | we should adopt in departing from the former law, if departure there should be, and also as to its application to every transaction and every case, before calling upon the French government to in that principle, and to join with us in protecting British gubjects and British vessels according to our interpretation of the law of na- tions. A great varicty of cases had been brought un‘ler the consideration of the government, and they. were now nearly in a position, he believed, to determine the prin- ciple which should be adoptod, and what facilities should be afforded. Further than this, he should be sorry to enter into particulars at present, lest an erroneous view of what he intended to state should go forth to the pub- lie and persons should be led into acts which might re- sult Injuriouly to them in consequence. His noble friend had quoted an instance where the reports in two newspepers of a conversation on this subject which occurred in another place had been entirely at variance, by which persons might have been led into error. He repeated that the government were nearly in a position to determine as to the principle upon which they would be prepared to act, and he would only say further at present in answer to his noble friend’s observations—he meant those with which he concluded his speech—that so far as protection to British subjects and British property was con- cerned, it was the determination of her Majesty’s government to aet with the greatest liberality con- sistent with the rights of the nation. (Hear.) And with respect to the rights of neutrals and Wetters of marque, he trusted that in the course they determined upon it wor be found that they were about to set an example of liberality tothe world—(loud cheers)—and he hoped they would Le able to show that, so far as was in their power, it was their intentions to mitigate the calamity of war, and to act ina manner c@psistent with humanity and with the character of the nation. (Cheers.) He believed it to be of the highest importance to our own country that not only our own'merchants, but that foreign nations, should be placed as early as possible in possession of the course the government intended to pursue; and he hoped in the course of a few days to be in 4 position to announce that intention, and to produce the correspondence to which his noble friend referred. (Lowd eer The motion was withdrawn, and their lordships ad- journed at half past six o'clock. ASPECT OF THE WAR. ‘rom the London Times, March 22. One of the first consequences of the state of hostilities now impending over Europe, and of the extensive arma. ments which every government is more or less compelled to make, is that large demands havo already been ad- dressed to the money lender. The French government has contrived to persuade the public that the loan of ten milling sterling, which has just been opened by public subscription, ‘b rather a mn than ‘otherwise bo the country. The Austrian in improving the aspest of loan of five millions sterling has been taken up with- out much difficulty in the empire. And new the Prussian government, though much given to boast of the flourishing condition of its finances, in driven to ask of the assembled Chambers authority to contract @ loan of thirty million dollars, or noarly five millions sterling. ‘This incident is the more important, inasmuch as {t compels the Prussian Cabinet to make some statement to the country of the eauses which count for this demand; and, accordingly, Baron Man fouffel bas delivered speech, in which be professes to explain the views of the Cabinet on the present foreign relations of Prussia. We have sought is vain in this production for any cause sufficient to justify the large nancial burden it purports to impose on the country; for, if the resolution of Prussia is definitely taken to do nothing, and to leave to other States the defence of those Principles to which she ‘had formally given her ad- erence, it is difficult to understand how an extraordi- nary vote of five millions sterling is required. The Prnssian Minister has endeavored to diaguise the feeble policy ef the crown under high-sounding phrases about national independence, and ‘the heroism of our forefathers,” but, if these expressions are compared with the practical’ measures taken or prepared by the Court of Bertin, it will be perceived that they are a mere blind to cover the most humiliating submission to the | demands of Russia. We wish we could place reliance on | all circumstances, to act up to the high callin, | to stand faith: the words that the King of Prussia is resolved, “under which = Position of Prussia imposes-on him, and ully by the side of every confederate who may be called upon by his geographical position'to draw the sword sooner than Prussia in defeade of German in- terests.’? LU But the question temains, “What are German: inter- ests?” Do ‘German interests” lie in close and intimate union with the Western Powers, who are conten ling for the Euro | the restoration of peace and the security of nations, or in compliance with that demand for neutraiity by which Russia has extinguished the voice of Germany in the councils of Europe? Ihe Ottoman empire is remot and Prussia appoars in our day content to leave to oth States the active defence of that territory from ager sion. But, even before a shot is fired in the Black Sen, voran English soldier has passed the Dardanelles, it is probable that hostilities will have began in the Baltic, ond that the first operations of war will have taken place within sight of the Prussian coasts. For Prussia to con- tend tat she has no interest war in which the possession of the Baltic is one of the chief elements of success, is a doctrine we cannot comprehend, unless she is preparing to avail herself of the priviloges of a neutral Power to obtain, as far as posaible, the transfer of the Russian trace. “But on what ground is the lean of thirty million thalers required? No armameats are announced =he itentlon is expressed of putting the rilitary ro- sources of Prussia in motion—and so large a sum can hardly be required for the mere defence of @ neutral po- sition. Severa) minor cirenmstances have occurred to pressions we ‘ave unfortut ceived of the views of the Prussian ent. Pourtales, who is a diplomatist of spirit and , sont ona mission to this country a few weeks ago, has re- signed in disgust the appointment he held in the Prus- sian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Count Benkendorf, the Russian military agent at Ber- lin, who had been directed by his own government to leave that Court on a pretended journey to the Caucasus, is now to stay there; and we hear much of the effect pro- duced by the eloquence of the Empress of Russia’s appeals to the tender affection of her brother. If these are the intentions of the Cabinet and the sentiments of the Court, we trust that the Chambers will not vote the la sum required of them without obtaining from the Minis- try a much stronger declaration of their policy; for when once this money is raised, the principal meant by the country of enforcing the responsibility of the gov- ernment, are at an end, and over the employment of these extraordinary resources no control whatever can be exer- M. de Mantenffel’s re- unt speech was reeoived with, applause by the right of the Chamber, which is occupied by the high tory, or Russian party, but we have yet to learn in what manner the nation has responded to langua, which falls so far short of its just expectations and its true interests. The policy of Prussia has undoubtedly proved to be the main obstacle—perhaps we might say the sole inter- ruption—to the complete union and active co-operation of the Western and the German Powers. It is now well known that Count Buol adopted the treaty which France and England had originally proposed, and that Austria recommended that its provisions should be strengthened for the purpose of obtaining the evacuation of the Prin- cipalit The refusal of Prussia to join in this instrument, and her intrigues with the email German courts of the south, are the causes which have as yet prevented the conclu: sion of this arrangement, ‘The treaty between Fran England, and Turkey is, we believe, already conelud but, ax we have before observed, it is chiefly of a.m tary nature, and it does not contain any of the stipula- tions which have been erroneously connected with it for the protection of the Christians in the East. Bat, though the engagements into which Austria was prepar ing to enter have been postponed by the hesitation of the Court at Berlin, there is no doubt that she continues to prepare on a large seale for war. It is said that the forces collected on her south-castern frontier will shortly amount to no less than 165,000 men; and the last conferences between the Imperial Cabinet and the Russian Minister at Vienna have raised doubts whether M. de Meyendorf is likely to remain at his ost. If the Emperor of Russia flattered himself that ne held Austria in absolute dependence on hi lh in this Fastern question, Austria has already that she conceives herself to be disengaged from th: identity of opinions and interests; é has it in h er to obtain, without striking a blow, the evacuat of the invaded territories of the Porte. THE WAR QUESTION JN _ITALY- ‘The Cpinione, of Turin, of the 16th ult., publishes the following report of the ‘proceedings in’ vh> Chamber of Deputies, on the 15th:— The Chamber commenced to-day the disewsion on the estimates of the Naval Department. M. LA Marmora, Minister of War—There is much to be said with regard to the improvements to be idtroduced into our navy, The propelling force applicable to ships of war still remains a problem which can only be solved by experince. General Paixhans, that innovator in’ artillery, has suggested to the French government, since the disaster of Sinope the idea of replacing heavy ships by steam frigates. ¢ | We will avail ourselves of the results of the experi- ments about to be made in the approaching maritine war; for we may say that there was no maritime war for the last forty years. I do not consider it advisable for the Chamber to vote credits at present for an object which is still uncertain. We have hitherto done all that covkt be done. We have constructed a frigate, the Carlo Alberto, mounting 50 Paixhans’ guns. of the same size is now on the stocks at Genoa. A. VarsuoT consider it, important to remedy. evily which are constantly increasing. I call the attention of the Chamber to the superiority of the Neapolitan navy over ours, the King of Naples having at this moment twenty-four steamers, by means of which he ean at his pleasure convey 20,000 soldiers to any part of the Italian peninsula. Must we await the ue of the maritine war, when we may be. obliged ourselves to take part in it? At this moment all the navies of Europe are represented in the Black Sea and the Bosphorus. Those of Spain, Portugal, Holland and Belgium, are to be seen there, One flag only is absent—the Italian tri-colored fag—and nevertheless we have most important interests to protect on those shores. M. La Mauwona—to reply to these reproaches, I will confine myself to tell M. Valerio that the Eurydice is now at Cagliari, and that the moment the officers she is ¢x- Recting shall have arrived. she will sail for the Black Sra. ith regard to the Neapolitan navy, I will observe that the Neapolitan government committed a mistake, which itis our duty to avoid. Paddle steamboats can only serve as transports—they only carry five guns, whilst screw ships may carry fifty: Italian seamen formerly Dever navigated out of the Mediterranean, and it is only of late years they have crossed the Atlantic. M. VaLeero—I shall have atleast gained an important point to my observations, The country will learn with satisfaction that a Sardinian vessel will soon show her flag at Constantinople. e Chamber afterwards voted several articles of the budget and adjourned. The Very Latest News. Maprm, March 16, 1854.. The officers and sergeants of the regiment of Cordova, who have fled to France, have been summoned to present themselves before the proper authorities at Saragossa, unless they wish to be considered as deserters, and treated accordingly. CorgnmaGen, March 20, 1854. Sir Charles Napier arrived to-day in the Valorous steam frigate. The rest of the British fleet are in Wingo Bay. The Danish ministry remains in office. The appearance of the British fleet in these waters has greatly strengthened the popular and constitutional party in Denmark, and on the other hand afflicted the friends of Russia with proportionate disgust. . Beri, March 20, 1854. The English government applied to engage sixty Prus- sian pilots at Swinemunde, the port of Stettin. They have reqnested leave of absence from the government here. Count Grocben and the Prince of Hohenzollern have returned. The export of gold from Russia is reported to be prohibited. ‘The commander of the troops at Revel had proclaimed that probably the town would be bombarbed by the English and French, and women had been required to leave it. On the 15th the Miranda left, bound for Kiel. Brruy, March 21, 1854. The Preussiche Correspondenz of to-day vindicates, in firm language, the independent attitude of Prussia, and alludes to the support of Austria and Germany, which are ready to step forward with energy to protect the in- terests of Germany, if ever attacked. Russia requires that Prussian neutrality should be strictly observed. The infant Prince Oscar, of Sweden, was dead. Pants, Sunday Evening, March 19. The news of the rejection by the Czar of the ultimatum of the Western Powers, brought as it has been by tele- graphic despatch from Vienna, has taken the public by surprise, as it was thought that the Czar would postpone giving his answer till the expiry of the six days. The result was, however, expected, and so completely was the Paris public prepared for it, that the funds remain at the Petite Bourse to-day nearly at the closing prices of yesterday. Panis, Toxspay Evestya, March 21, 1854. All securities have again fallen to-day in consequence of the decline in the Englishfunds. The Three per Centa closed at 64f. 55¢., and the Four and a Half per Cents 91f. 10e. for the end of the month. ‘The Three per Cents were done at 35.10. Lowpon, Wednesday Evening, March 22. Stock Exchange after official hours—Consols for mo- ney, 8934 » 894%, and for account, 89%; a 8934. The Commercial List says:—On ’Chango, business dull —Russian produce, of course the exception. Tallow firm, at 658. 6d. on the spot and 668. for forward delivery. Hemp nominally £65, but last price paid £62 per ton. Spelter £23 108. to £23 158. Linseed oil 858. 3d. to 36s. 64. Sooteh pig iron 77s. to 77s. 6d. In colonial nothing is reported. An impression provatls that the Bank of England intends to advance the rate of interest, but the committee separated to-day without resolving on anything definite as to what they should recommend to-morrow. The Times Paria correspondent writes :— Tam assured on excellent authority that it has been decided that 3,000 British troops, viz—2,000 cavalry and 1,000 artillery—will pasa through France, to embark at Toulon or Marseilles, and that the first detachment is ex- pected at Paris in a weck or tem days from prosont date. Lord Raglan is expected in Paris on the Ist April, or very soon after. The publication of the secret correspondenee has in. creased the good feeling towards England. No later news from the Bast. The Globe rays — We are enabled to state that the Turkish loan for £2,080,080 has this day been taken by Messrs. Rothschild of this city. The price $4, the stock to be reimbarsed at par in fifteen years from date of irsue, and it will pay nearly nine per cent on these terms. Marketa. Loxpox Mowry Manker, Tuesday Evening, March 21.— ‘The English funds to-day have experienced a further de cline. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90, opened at 89% to 901%, and, owing to numerous outstanding limits for purchases at 90, they were maintained for some little time at that quotation. Subsequently, under the influ- ence of speculative sales, they touched 89%, and the closing quotation was at 894% to 897% for both money and account. Notwithstanding the anxious position of af- fairs, the public continue to take considerable amounts of stock. India stock left off at 232 to 236; India bonds, par to 58. premium; and Exchequer bills, 38. to 6a, pre mium. JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Layerroot, March 21, 1954 Provisions.—The imports of bacon are increasing, and stocks agcumulating.—Fine beef ia in request.—Pork ix more ealeable, but not dearer.—Lard is inactive. —Tal- Another frigate | | being quite impossible to make sales beyond a very SALES AT AUCTION. 150 7088 copper oR. SIMEON DRAPER WILL well po ar pr mante! Brshangs, ot ed "150 tons copper ore, of twenty? for account of North Carolina Copper UCTION NOTICE.—PEREMPTO! 9 < A Ressee Lands.—About To oa RrORy, re eet Tes te guiete le seeds or bark no transas:ons are re- Breapervurre.—At the inside quotations sent last mail, there are buyers of flour, both for speculation and con- sumption. wheat there is more doing, bat without improvement in value. Indian corn attracts attention at 40s. for yellow and 42s. for white. Corrox.—' et remains in a very dall state, and the desire to realize seems ; the ‘certainty of war and dearer money are fanfog “seriously ‘on confidence. | sation'Combeny mitts oat neiB te the ee Colo: The sales yesterday were 5,000 bales, and to-day barely | Thured 20th April, 1804, at Parone ht auction, om 4,000--1,000 bales in" the two days being for export or | chants’ Exchange, in the'elty’ of Wing lock at the Mer. sheculation at an 344, decline on inet Fridey'a quotations, CHILTON, auctioneers, Full particulars ine future ade for all Sealitiog lebw, fale. Leafy my Cad) aban: Gr hit dant and freely of as to render prices of suc! ly uct) ICE.--100 DOZE’ Damainal.. In Manchester buyers lisle thets orders to the spoons and forks, Plated on frat uahny meg yeATEO most pressing wants. , will be sold by H. H. LERDS CCa nd Wall rante . Atroct,' on Tuesday, Wednesda rte property of a firm giving up busin UCTION you nd Thursday. ANTHONY & C0.’S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, March 20, 1854. The features of the money and commercial markets for the past fortnight have not been favorable. Something very near the certainty of war has taken the place of ap- prehensions of it, and the preparations of Russin by ade- NEW AND SECONDHAND Fur. bap tg si Saige sell on Wednesday, e auc an room, No. 79 N ond han ‘lor in eleration of a state of siege in many of her provinces, 7 oy coupled with the appeal of the Emperor Nicholas to the Istonds, imabtresses, palliasters, tables, fanaticism of his subjects, and his final rejection of the 1 lant proposition, seem to preclude all hopes of peace. If root. SALES AT AUCTION. F. ROLTOM, arora —BY F. COLTON + Thureday, y Inge am Hell cased rosmoel and makepany fare mirrors, ask and lace fortes, ke. at i A. tween Fifth and lcth evcae sortment of household furnit en, ure, who i 10 is pri FE, i sat m: and damask pL nang he i id tel we i id tay and bronze clocks and mantel ornaments, velvet and tapes- 4, solid 1d extension tables, richly carved ge gy ge ee sla the house richly carved. Al ma 2 to order, without regard to ity. Catalogues will and the furniture may be to the day of sale, HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON lay, at 1034 o'clock, furniture im house No. 10 jouston street; also two carte and there be any hope left of an early settlement, it is UCTION NOTICE.-LARGE AND PEREMPTORY in the financial and physical difficulties in which he is TIO E-LARGE AND PEREMPTOR entangled in his plans by the extent of his frontier. Ad | ¥areo ty We W. SHIRLEY —Welneolag April Oo at 10 yet he has evinced no disposition to yield. These circumstances have kept up alarm for the future in financial and commercial circles, and curtailment of business in almost all departments continues. Money is decidedly dearer, and an increase of the bank rate to 6 per cent may reasonably be expected. Basher bills, | ing, (Wednesday) at 1086 o'clock, a lnrge collection of new in which the floating capital of bankers ix usually invest- | and second hand houschold furniture, which will be sold ed, have declined from 20s. to 6a. The bullion has di- | with ts, its, chamber mimished seriously in the bank. Large amounts—say | £2,000,000 sterling in all—have gone to France, and the supplies from Australia have been retarded by long voy- ages. These supplies must shortly arrive. | ‘The negotiation of the new French loan of 250,000.000 | francs, which adds to the debt of France a sumfabout | equal to the entire debt of the United States, has yeen successful in France. England will contribute very little to it. In both countries the calls for supplies for war | tumblers, wines, pictures, by have been handsomely met. fae ee eeees The present increase in the value of money bears more severely upon the mercsntile classes than hitherto. Con- fidence has seriously diminished—some large failures have occurred—and the maturity of engagements upon a greatly restricted business causes apprehensions of others, ‘the best feature of the market is one of very great importance. It seems now to be a setiled fact that bread. stuffs must decline very rapidly. ‘The scarcity has been a great evil in Frar d England the past winter—a! most worse than war—but the indications of the ning crop are excellent, and the supply of the old grain is ap. parently more than ample, even at low prices. ‘The de- | cline within the fortnight has been equal to 14s. per quarter on the price of Wheat, and in flour the d has keen even in a greater proportion, from 45s o'clock, by I. 8, TI. Bartlett, at the salesroom 82 John street, achoice assortment, worthy the notice of retailers and grocers, Terms at the sale. UCTION NOTICE.—SAM'L OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER, will gel] at his salesrooms, 81 Nassau Street, this morn- NOTICE.—BY THOS. BELL AND H. N ‘This day, (Wednesdsy,) April 5, #7 Contre street, no ASS TION BUSH, A) foap, teas, liquors, counter ales, 50 cases 4 mm tables, de. Si ON NOTICE.—BY THOS. BELL.—H. N. BUSH, —Monday, at 10% o'clock, wili be sold, at 27 West Broadway, 9 splendid stock of superior warranted cabinet furniture, Sale positive. Particulars Thursday. NOTICE.—W. $. INGRAHAM WILL SELL thi at anction, at lig o'clock, at the sales room. 0 North Willinm street, a large assortment of dry goods 'ding, second hand clothing, for account of whoin 50 pairs of women’s shoes. Friday, at auklin street, genteel furniture AUCTION SALE. THE CRLLARS CONNECTED WIT FL ihe soveral public markets bolonging to the city, aud dundry lots and buildings, will be leased on bids at public suction, on Tuesday, Aprild, ISS, at 12 o'clock, M., at the “ty Hall for the torm of flye years from the Arst day of In metals there bas been a limited business. day next N. B.—Lists of the property to be leaved, con price of iron is maintained nt. Tin has fallen t. | saintng-alvo the terme and conditions of sale, may be ob 122s, Spelter is lower—at s on is quiet | ued on xpplication at the Comptroller's Oftoa, No, § Hat) at 78s. Lead is higher, from the i sed demand. In | rT .COR A. WESTERVELT, Mayor, American securities there is a limited business doing. | ¥. K, TILLOU, Recorder, aye fe > FLAGG. Comptroller, BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.’s CIRCULAR. | a aye pected Livinroor, March 21, 1854. | Y eons Bria el | 4. . F. Com. Bd, Coun'a, missioners of Sinking Fund, aanoe Departineat, Now York, Feb. 23, 1854. We have to report an exceedingly duil and depressed cotton market, and though the quotations are without much change, they must be considered quite nominal, it Wi vCTIC T RIGHT ALE OF PATE! —WILL BE | limited amount except ata decline of fully 14. pero. | A eee ee ee, Recs Merchants’ Bae Trade continues dull, the uncertainty and distrust or chenge, the exclusive right of Eldridge’s Patent Corn ated by the war, a tight money market and some fal Shellor, for the following named States, viz.:—New York, ures, having a prejudicial influeace on almost every de- scription of produce. ‘The sales of cotton average daily about 3,500 bales, the brokers’ quotations being’ as follows :—Fuir Orleans 63¢d. perlb.; middling do., 5 11-16d,; fair Mobiles, 6344.5 midoling do., 6 9-16d.; fair uplands, 6144.; middling do., 53¢d.; inferior and ordinary, 3«. a 5d. The Manchester market to-day, for goods and yarns, | has passed off very heavily. The corn market to-day has again beon very dull, at a decline of 6d. per bushel on wheat, and 3s. a 4s, per quar- ter on Indian corn. Flour in limited demand, but with- | out material change in prices. White wheat, 108, 6d. a 116.; red, 9. 10d. a 10s. 44. per 70 Ibs.; Western canal flour, 85s. a 358. 6d.; Bal day of sale, at fl Na 4 ocoud story, room 3 partion w stree i pill 80, att , 640 aeres of the m ‘as, twenty miles west of the o: f its value call en SAMUEL OS 0. SI Nassau street. GOOD, Auctioneer, TION SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI. ture, Original Paintings, Pianoforte, Melodoon, &e.— NEWELL & CO, will soll on Thursday, April 6, at 10% e’elock, at 44 Grove stgect, near Bloecker, the entire con tents of the house, comprising a large, varied and elegant Assortment, including mahogany baroment furniture, rose- wood and mahogany parlor do:, one splendid painted and ilt dinner set, One 63s octave rosewood pian made by » Pi ue fine melodeon, by m, one more, Philadelphia, and Ohio, 368.; Canada, 35s. a 368.; | origi painting, by Dubufe. y of sour, 32s. a 33s. 6d. per bbl.; white Indian corn, 41s; yel- | carpets, beds, bedding. chamber suits, kitchen utensils, &o. low, 40¢.; mixed, 398, per quarter. The stock is well worthy attention, ‘being mostly made to te order, Termscash. Catalo ly at the store. PETER PARKS. joneer, 77 Nassau street. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. $3 800. —A PARTNER WANTED, IN THE LIVE- pu. . o'clock, of crockery, china, glass and cutlery.—2W) lots and packages of crockery, glass, &c., in lots to suit retailers and grocere, by JOUN MONTGOMERY, 104 Maiden lane. A C.\TUTTLE, AUCTIONEER. NTEEL HOUSE- « hold furniture, piano, &e.—A. Tuttle will sell on iday, at 10 0’ckeck, at No.$ Columbia street, asmall as- old farniture of w family, consisting of ry stable business, with ‘the very best of orses, coaches, wagons, and doing This stable is situa level with the stre an extensive businoss. din the central part of the city, on the ‘To semart man, who can command the above amount, or half can remain on mortzage, this isa cileloths, mantel oraa china chance seldom offered. The reason for » partner is to in- shogany bediteads, burcaus, hair mat. crease the lusinest. None need apply without they feather beds, bedding, together with the kitehen $1, Address, with real name, Busine: furniture, with which the sale will commences. Also a xu- week. —PARTNER WANTED, IN A RESPECTA- + ble pleasant busine: From $5000 to noforte, of celebrated make, LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER —VALUABLE $2,000 | LEED: Tw | Tuesday. clock, each day, FLEXES, LEEDS. AUCTIONEER.—SPLENDID SALE of real Florentine ® bony 0 iid with marble, fane Palace, from the’ Roya\'tee 8 & CO. will vel 4th, Wedne 6 of real «the largest a eaic and fancy good colleoti r offered by “a | Crystal Palace—Th lid collection of real Flo- | ren io8, ‘le tops, oabinets of ebony, inlaid with ARO BLONOR, aper weights, bros from the Rodal Pactory of DY. ‘The above goods are manufuctured in Florence, , and wore the admiration of every person in that city, iF olegance, finish, end perfect timitation of the more | Beautiful painting, Thesttention of amateursls particularly called to the ahove splendid works of art, as nothingelmiine bas ever been offered for rxlo in this eonatry. Real Carpare marble, rece & Warren, from Leghorn, consisting of Phsye nova, vtruggling eupid, Ceres, Love | | all of the Eastern and somo of the Weetern and Southern | States, This sheller may he sgn in operation up ty. the 0.4. UCTION SALE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 6, AT ll | 000 per annum has been realized the past two years; with sale of New York oity, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and an active partner the profits can be more than doubled the | New Rochelle property at auction, Albert If. Nicolay will coming year. The best of reference given and required, ‘April 5, at 12 o'clock, Sell at public auction on Wednerday, atthe Exchange—New Vork.--West Eightoouth P., Herald office. street—The three-story, basement and counter cellar house Please address P. P. 500 GAPARINER WANTED IN ANEW BUSI. | and lot No, Iss West Eighteenth stroct, worth lot « ness without competition, and the article manu. | 2598.9, house 25x40 fect, with a frame extension 25 by abont factured in universal uso in every city and town in tue | 7 feet; frst floor, two parlors, with marble mantels, slidins United Stator, cent. The busin Apply to Howes PARTNER WANTED—ONE HAVING A CAPITAL 1 $2,000, tm the liquor and sogar business, already ea. tablished. and doing a god Vusiness, with i five years leaso of store, at low rent, on Broadway. | Address, for two days, Lorenzo, Herald office. doors, und a fmall rovm on rear; second fluor, four rooms, third’ fleor, four rooms; the walls are hard finished. aud painted throughout; Croton water, &e., and built ina aub- al manner; $4,000 ean remain on hond and mortgage 4 years at 7 per cent. Brooklyn.—Kush strect—Four lots south side of Kush stro:t, between Wytho and Division 100 feet each. Algo, two lots south side of Rush street, east of Kent avenue, 2x116.4 to 122.8 feet in depth, clear profit of five hundred per conduct it, Morton street—Pour lots north side Morton street, east of Wythe avenue, 25x100 each. Clymer street—Six lots north USINESS OR PARTNERSHI 180 feet east of Bedford avenue, 25x94 lish gentleman, of business habits, epth. Also, one loton same street, 1165 ith from $2,000 to $3,000 at command f Division avenue, 25x51.10 to 63 feet in depth. ath side Division 51.10 to 63 feet in depth. | Wil jon avenue—Vour lots north aide Division Second and Third streets, 25x100.5 to 106.7 feet in depth. Frost street—Two lots north side, 250 foot east of Graham avenue, 25x56.4 to 63.1 feet in depth; Also, ree onthe south gide, 250 feet west of Graham ayenue, 252100 feet ench. Also, one lot southwest cornes of Frost and Ewen street 70 fect. Also, one gore lot adjoining on Frort street, 5:6 feet on the street by 82 feet on one side and 57.6 feet on the other. Also, one gore lot adjoining the or share of ; Persons irous to treat, will please address in the first instance, with rhort particulars, P, D., Herald office. communicate unless able to give unexceptionable refer if any negotiation is entered into. (ORARTNERSHIP. “THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS day taken into partnership Mr. J. D.C. Lunau, in con- neetion with whom the wine and liquor business heretofore earried on under bi ime will be continued,under tho trm of 0, 116.5 enne—One lot sot lot avenue, between noes " ir onEwen street, 50.8 feet on the street by 80 feet on one fap i Warepey Ww ae nd 70 eet on he other in depth.” Withers street_—twn i , n north side, 200 feet weat of Graham a ox ee witht on et each. New ftochelle,—Drake’s avenue—Pour toi on north ride of Drake's avenue, (00 feet east of the Boston post road, {x18 to 192 feet indepth. Titles of all the above perfect. Hor mape nd full particulars apply to COLAY, opert Pre EBERT I. NT Auctioncer, Y HENRY H- LEEDS & CO.—ON WEDNESDAY, 127" 3th Apuil, at 11 o'clock, at the reside #q-, 89 ‘Chambers street, a few doo entire superb collection of picture: of 20) original paintings, of the mos! i selected from eelobrated st iow nnd galleries in Europe, and containing a greater num. her of really beautiful gemeof art than any preceding sal Connoisseurs will find this the event of the season those from distant cities who mako it convenient to attend, will have an opportunity such as rately oceurs of selecting from paintinge of a character so well caleulated to mect the requirements of an advancing public taste. Catalogues will be rendy at our store five days provious, and the collection may by don M, nd Tw ISSOLUTION.—THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- are existing under the frm of Brown, Olmstead & Co.. tl itation. # day disolved by limitations LIAM BE, BROWN. HIRAM OLMSTEAD. Westchester, March 31, 184. JOHN B. FROST. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE COPART- nership heretofore existing between Thomas W. Doyle | and Patrick Holden is hereby dissolved by mat Mr. Doyle will continue to carry on the ho assuming all outstanding debts an ower sso to collect all outstanding accounts fave firm. THOMAS W. April 4, 1854. PATRICK £ ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO fore existing between the subscribers, under the name and firm N. rs Bt , 184 and 136 Fulton street, New ‘York, was dissolved by mutual of April inst. All de: 8 inst the firm are to be Le by N. Stever. Those indebted to the firm are requested to call | and settle without delay. ORMAN STEVER, ERASTUS STEVER. The business hereafter will be conducted by the subscriber. NORMAN STEVER. ‘0. 4 Broad st. consent on the 4th das ¥Y JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—THURS- day, April G, at 10 o'clock A.M., at No. 125 Dean ate: between Hoyt and Bond, Brooklyn, s goneral chi 4 kitchen past lovclock P.M., treet, corner of Pearl, jong! ity H 4 Ign, the ontire stock of s merdhant tailor declining business, coniprising & goneral assortment of ready made garmonte, elotl #, cansimeres, Vi ings, &e., &0, Catalogues on Wed- y afternoon, -A NOTICE APPEARS IN THE EVENIN i gned by Maurice V e mn, headed “‘dissolution of rners!| ‘im relation to the firm of Valkenhuyzen & F. Hartog. I» omits to stato ot 2 that there ig am injunction against him, which provents hia Tiacante Gaxiie making settlement or doing any act inthe vame of the frm. si ERDINAND HARTOG. eto, om phe tet da 1s, ‘PARINER, WANTED-EITHER ACTIY: half of bulkhead between 66 and 67, foot of Walnut |, with twenty thou dollars 2. West half of pier No. 57, and half of bulkhead continue’ "well a wholesale gr 11 66, foot of Walnut street. 3. The balf of $900,000 per your, the senior partner of which is about to | Beth plereand buikheed at the foot of Broome surest. Nort retire, Address R. P. F., Herald office, | Bulkhead at the foot of Barrow street. d bulkhead south to tl of ARTNER WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF $2, ‘51 and to extend a box Sg and carpenter's busin foot of Tendy doing a good trade. Address Robert, Herald o toet. 8, Ni PARINER WANTED-FOR LIQUOR BUSINESS, TO open asa porter house, and to conncet grocersif ne- cessary, Oras @ saloon. An American with from $20) to (Mare! wali Gea 3 the wharver b 23). And, al be soen at t roller’s 0 $00, as the advertiser will advance the same amount to acon A.W TER ELT, Mayor. may address Wine Dealer, Broadway F. R. TILLOU, Recorder, # W. Ebwon De Unnmeriat : amberiain. Pp’ TNER WANTED—WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, WM. CHAUN “ha, F. Com. Bd. Ald. yharge of one of It ortable st WM. M. VERMILYE, Chn: F. Com. Ba. Coun. bout to be voted in Jersey City, for ig oa all mmissioners of Sinking Fund, oftimber. The mill is well calew d for the busi yw York. April 3, 1804. Finance Department, ASH, AUCTIONEBR—SHERIF#'S SALE. of sever rits of execution, to I will expose to sdle, Sah day of April, No. 310 Bro: tai vy ‘ JO! nd checks, ad, he. , AUCTIONEER—AUCTION SALES rpiture, rosewood pianoforte jor glasves, dc., this, (Wednesday), ae est Twenty-first street, without ressrvation oF the weather, one splendid rosewood pianoforte, elegant rosewood socretary hooKensa, and Paris Indies’ secretary ; rosewood and inirror finish, do in gold bro” x of oil paintings, be put in operation immedi: i RENT: FRAZEE, 10 DRUGGISTS.—A PARTNER WANTED IN AN old established first class retail drug store: ono having | from $2 500 to $5,000 to invest will seldom mect with so de tirable an opportunity. Address E. F. G., Herald office. ‘ANTRHD—A PARTNER, TO OPEN A HOTA; & single man preferred; or to let, toa tenant, the Pieverty situated on the plank road. vicinity of Coney sland, fonrémiles from the Hamilton avenue ferry. For | ferther information apply to T. W. Bayard & Co, or by let- ter addressed to C. A. Bekert, care of W. Bayard & Co-, 100 Pearl street, Now York. Best of reference required, THE TRADES, &C. ER WANTED.—A MIDDLE-AGED MAN, ecustomed to ontting paper and of steady ha may hear of s good situation by addressing, with namo, 211 Post Office. RRIAGE TRIMMER.—WANTED, A GOOD LIGHT Broadway. | or onr- to warranted ; very eostly inlaid, Elizabethan etegero, with marble top a rosewood enay chairs in brocat cade, elegantly embroidered works of art, in costly gold fr the velvet carpets on the floor, two very costly rorowood suites in brocade and French brocatelle, corner etegere ning, 60) ony bt carriage trimmer, None but a good workman noed ap- i nantes ‘ahogariy contre tables do, ply, at 968 Broadway. with binek and white marble tops; rosewood Stands, rovewood and mahogany ‘extension T° 272 BOILER MAKERS.—A MEETING OF THE 4 ‘ivory cutlery, fable Kinen, cub glass tuta- oiler makers of Now York and Brooklyn will he hold dining do,, Ivory ont ae At tha Crystal, th Grand seract, near the Bowery: on Thurs | sion, goblets, aecersted ebins ding ee aned aaa oe oning, April6, at 73g o'clock. As businers of impor eee “Gusteen, tals f h ons,’ forks, tea service, rosewood French’ bedatond, Gothic and Elieabethan | rosewood dressing end plain bureaus, washstands with + ects coreplete, corner ataads, engravings, , feather beds, quilts of Marseilles, piit mirrors, toilet over mahogany sofas, rocking wk lonnges, dining and m Goods must be removed Immediately. VEO. G. LEWIS, AUCTIONEER, WOULD RESPRCT F fuily inform his friends and she ‘public in genorsl that prepared to give ai attention to the aale 6, cabinet turn: sohold and other goods, are, be 4 oF at his room, 211 Bowery. Terms moderate, Refers to Simeon Abrahams, Bsq.. ce ke. do transacted we hope that every man who has ste of himecif and family in view will beon hand | tin the furtherance of our mutual benefit, By order committee, r[\0 JOB PRINTERS —TWO GOOD JOB HANDS CA hear of good situations by applying at 113 Fulton et, Burroughs’ stonm prereset ‘and parlor chatrs, chairs, reception NTED, A has neted trade in da treet situation as foreman, by ® young Amorica ch for seven years: understands drafts and th sbranches, Can give good references. A Stizens’ Post Office, Bowery, near Grand to leaving thé city, and returns prompt wae ‘an ¢ i Lewis R. Osborn, "Ri Nicholas MoGraw, Haq. Gilbort Ct the healthiest elties South, by application Thy letter Lewis, Esq, GEO. @. LB mine wn MK ont paid, to Key, box 46 Angnsta Post ( orgia, An " = ‘000. HORTON, AUCTIONERR—SALES ROOM, 13 Kuedican Preferred. Salary, $1,000. —. ixth avenue=-Will soli this day, 1044 o'clock, the h street, between contained in house (63 Greenw: sual assortment. | Barrow and Christopher, consteting of th MERICAN RIFLES—B AND H COMPANIBS.—PAST HL, BYACKMAY, AUCTIONFER.—D. HARDY & CO ‘esent mem! + Will sell on Wedneeda; Yeleok, at their new 1 meet at 4 frome, 118 Centre str ‘a lot of loss baggage, which has been stored one Heting of tronks and boxes of clothing, cerpentor’# tools, os goods, cutlery, &., &e, ahaa eteneenl Alia ieee THE MILITARY. , At 744 o'clock, Cape Go. B. awe, Vo Be | vet a , Boy and Bird-nest, Bi of new sty ster and other stat fevery kind do and other valuable faiey artic exhibition as above, on Monday, 2a in Goods can be packed for shipment b; Itini,, small expense, on the promises, Also, an elogant invsies of Parian figures and groups, large sire, viz. :—Finding of Mo- ker, peare, Miltou, Venus and Cupid, (very, larze, Apollo, Peace and War, Innocence, Greek Slave, Paul an Viryinin, Flute Player, &c. Hes FHOLD FURNITURE —A. H.NICOLAY & ©0, will Pandoltini, at 9 Brocdway, n moved for comprising maho- f furniture im brocatell rd of bedroom furniture me! ther forniture, ofl cloth, A. H. NICOLAY, KE SINTZENICH, Lato chlo? saleeman to H. H. Leeds '& CO. Stock of Stationery Bin ers’ Tools, &o,—A. H. Nicolay soll nt auction. on Friday, April 7, at 103g o'clock, ore, 218 Greenwich street,’ tho whole of the stook is retiring. It consists of blank books ttor ai te paper, bi ? o idles, rulers, eealing wa: and the usvsl asrortment of articles found in a stationer Sale absolute. A. HN AY, BE. SINTZ: Late chief salesman to I H. Le Household Furniture, &e.—-A. H sell nd threo ply carpets. mabogany bureaus, ta! cads, bedding, sofa, chairs,and an assortment of Louse- kitoben urticles, do. Also, store fixturos. A. H. NICOLA E. SINTZENICH, salesman to H. H. Leeds Co. '0- MOR: Led hold furnitur. Sale absolute, Late ebi OUN L, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEE! il ,Gat Io'clock, standard and plum, and apple troes; Chinese 8, grape ¢inos, climbing and running jarx, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEBR. e eaday,) April 5, at 1034 o’cloc! street, fruit, flower, and ornamental tree ples, peurs, cherries, peaohos, plums, quinoes, apricots, nec- tarines, gooveberrica, curranis, box, arbor vitae, bulbous roots, &e. —THIS DAY, No. 16 Nassau consisting of ap- iption, als ‘PLANTS AT AUCTION. -WM. 8. MoILVAIN WILL sell at auction, at No.7 Jobn stroct, on Thursday, April @, at 1034 o'clock, a splendid assortment of roses, camelias, &c,, from the nursery of J. B. Ri m a sette, hybrid, Balti pélie, tage, Lady Hacks, and other fine varieties of ro house shrubs, from the nursery of J. B. Mantel finest and newest collection of at public fale, Warranted true to name, PLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—WILLIAM Irving & Co., Auctioneers, will sell at auction on Thurs~ " 1014 o'clock, at the four story free stone it Twenty-first st. near Fifth jue, the resi- dence of J. Carey, Esq., all the elegant furniture contained in the above house, made to order by Meeks; has boon in use Vut n short time. Parlor furniture—Superb royal Westmine- uite of rosewood furmiture.exypuisitely feres oon vilk brocatelle, consisting of s0- ile #, sewing ayd parlor or costly frames; rich a cd rosewood centre and d etogere, Louis Mth; eleg: Top Costly marile and ormulu clocks; heavy tilk brocatelle Ince Curtains, with carved cornices to match, mirror eautifal tre pieces in ormula; ros doors and back. Dining room, en bronze and ormulu chandeliers and side bracke Sevres Porcelain vases, with wood etegere; plate glas tuite—levant carved antique oa) ristin, dressing bi " of black walnut furniture in fauteuil arm chairs; brocatello and wi dow curtains and cornices; rich’ china toi curled hair mattresses; sheets, blanket: ii Brussels carpet; sion dining table fe. Al tI ting, pl ke. Al kitchen and laundry furnitus will commen: §, MELLOR, AUCTIONERR —@ W. ‘Svchatursttire at lig o'clock, at 186 Third aven Grundy, Houghton & Mellor will se ture contained im the abov: pagn' d Bros complete assortment o} with which t Te wi 0. tresses. bedding, crockery, comprising 9 general ture, Cw quired from ¢ $$ —$_$___ FB ndentgee Ang SELL. BY ttel mortgage, stand, one rosewood, plano, 0 M. WITTERS, AUCTIONERR—WILL SELL THIS day, at 103¢ o'e! t 187 Ci street, all the dsome parlor, chamber 187 Canal 'd kitohen furniture of a family breaking up housekeepip g,consisting of pier and mantel glase- tar bocktanes, seatee aai’ sues gable MEGA cioete femme, elegant tapestry and other ¢ #, oildloth, window cur: two pianos, marble top dressing bureaus and wash- rtan walnut bedateads, su rior hale mattresses, largo feather beds, wardrobes, din! reo feat room and kitchen furniture. ERFORD & CO.’S EXPRESS.—OUR NEXT REGU ‘alifornia and South American ¢: , will go forw by United Btates mall steamers Titincle and’ Golden sees ky Moree Chi ia Ni shoes lovee aa E eb by Northern vie Nicaragaa, el h Laake! “\BERFORD & 0O., 85 Broadway. SENGERS—ISTHMUS TICKETS. of the California express busl New ¥ len espociall Giumun ‘An axpreee malt wil jays, by thi fast stea e Bia Office, No. 51 Cortland’ J. W. GREGORY, California Express Agent, OREIGN EXP! NF EDWARDS, SANFORD & CO. respectfully ex are pre , New York to Liv: verte fond and’ Scotter te of the Ei Port Phillip, Bi s Land ai vessel from E Places; and to Canton, Hong 5 tte, Madras, Bombay and other parte of the Ea China once every two weeks. Ofloe, No. 96 Broadway. D OSWEGO LINE EXPRES: ft id that she Eric C The W 60 conts seeond class; of Fitzhagh & Little- ‘# line of steamers foot of ANAMELIED COTTAGE VURNITURE.—MATHRWS & STACY, 514 and 526 ‘ay, received first el dals from the Crystal Palace and Americ ute, | TecMest suite of euemelied chamber furniture, and. imvite the public to examine their extent — $4 hair mattrewes, straw palliasses, pillow URNITURE —THE WromEst, PRICR PAID ¥O4 Runs, pistols, and instruments of every dose Fog for reiaing in W lliamabarg or Rroghlyn having furaltunt "hs Division stteete to dispore of would do wel plying to, R. WAL’ TROUS OF MAKIN‘ this spring in their farni- TPHOL 3 Di PAtaetions or im yemonte. a cca obtain the services of » practical btm Wishes to give his ontire v0 this branch of the busin ference ly at Sah Fonrth street, near Brondwi own, ay. W houses, if required. Orders out of the city atees $. KING CHARLES SPANIELS, SCOTCH Newfoandlands, sporting " sb breeds kept oxpreasly for GOhittagong fowls, TTaquire ab 0° dhe Water street, corner of Palton, w Pleaee copy phe pl Kere,