The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YO WHOLE NO. 6456. , THE BROADWAY CALAMITY. /MPANNELLING OF THE CORONER'S JURY, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER. rrr EETING OF THE FIREMEN. Preparations for the Obsequies of O'Donnell, &e., &e., &e. + At near eleven o’clock yesterday morning the Coroner pmmenced to empannel a jury for the purpose of investi- ting the cause and circumstances attending the loss of fe at the fire in Broadway on Tuesday night. The forpner, prior to swearing in the jury, informed them at it would be impossible for him at present to tell ow long a time the case would occupy, and, as any of the bodies now lying in the dead-house in a very mangled condition, he therefore pro- d to the jury to give certificates for the buria the bodies, the friends being anxious to have them; ad, fnrthrr, he would now state tothe gentlemen pre- nt, that if there was any one whom he had called who wuld not bestow the time, be would be pleased to have Fim say s0 now, and he would excuse him, as he did not ish to interfere with the business of any one who could ot bestow the time. The gentlemen whose names had eady been called made no reply, and, of course, the ordmer took it for granted they were all willing to serve. The following gentlemen were then sworn, and Mr. /-hn N. Genin, the hatter, chosen as their foreman:— JURY. Joba N. Genin, Foreman, 197 Fifteenth street. Peter F. Butler, No. 1 Second street Wm. M. Cook, 173 Fourth street. Isaac G. Seixas, 39 Greenwich street. N. V. Allen, 31 Bond street. Allen A. Burns, 101 Reade street. Matthew Spittle, 14 Forsyth street. Albert Coles, 163 West Thirty-ninth street. Thos. White, 180 White street. Ino. A. Parise, corner of Market and Monroe streets. George Holberton, 75 Delancy street. Haran Betts, 156 West Fifteenth street. j PRS SPAS IRS & MORNING £DITION—FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1854. At the conclusion of Mr. Genin’s re-varka, a motion was made and adopted that a commi.tee of ten be | appointed to meqg the Coroner’s Jury, and consult with them in relation to the late calamity. ing are the names of those appointed :— C. L. Brown, of Hose Co. No. 10. H. Engle, of Hydrant Co. No. 2. N. Mooney, of Hose Co. No. 3. G. C. Brown, of Engine Co. No. 49. W.L. Farnbam, of Hook and Ladder Co No. I. C. H. Cornell, of Hose Co. No. 8. C. Miller, of kngine Co. No. 84. J. Keyser, of Hose Co. No. 51. J. Waterby, of Engine Co. No. 2. A motion was adopted to the cileet that a committee of tMfree be appointed from the Board of Foremen, to con- fer with the committee from the Common Council to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. The committee of ten appointed to draw up resolutions here entered the room, and presented the following:— Whereas the New York Fire Department, by the late disastrous fixe in Broadway on the 25th’ instant, do mourn the fenrful lors of life among its members, hith- erto unprecedented in the annals of the department: and whereas, in view of so sad a calamity, we are called upon to make some expression of our feelings and sym- pathy in their afiliction with the friends of the de- ceased—therefore, Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the af- flicted families and friends of our aeceased companions, in their sudden end irreparable loss, end we humbly trust that they will endeavor to find consolation in their bereavement in the thought that it is ogr duty to pa- tiently submit to the will of au ail-wise Providence. ved, That in respect to the memory of deceaset the Fire Department will attend the funeral on April 30, at one o’clock, and that, as a further mark of respect, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of the above be sent to the families of ihe deceased, and published in the daily papers. A motion of Mr. Brioux, of Hydrant Company No. 2 was adopted, Inviting the trustees of the Fire Depart ment, exempt firemen, President and officers and represen- | tatives of the department, to attend the funeral, and that the Board of Aldermen and Councilmen be also invited. A Musmzr stated that the funeral of John B. O'Donnell would take place to-day, (Friday,) at 10’clock, and ex- tended an juvitation to the whole department to attend it. Timoiy L, West presented the following resolutions, which he accompanied with some severe remarks on the conduct of Mr. Jenning: Whereas, the destructive fire at No. 231 Broadway, on the evening of the 25th inst. was attended with a loss of Me Coroner informed the jury that he desired em to view the bodies now, and by their e | b could not otherwise,) he would give cect | | | ¢ burial of the deceased. The jury consented to the | oposition of the Coroner, and certificates were given in he following cases:— . Michael C. C, Flynn, ed 16 years, a. native of N. Y. } John A; Keyser, aged 4, a native of New York. . Alexander McKay, aged 24, a native of Scotland. Daniel McKay, aged 22, a native of Canada. . John B. O'Donnell, aged 22, a native of New York. . George Rienhart, aged 19, a native of New York. . James MeNulty, aged 24, a native of Ireland. |. Wm. J. Diegan, aged 25, a native of Ireland. Andrew J. k, . Wilson, aged 50, ——. . John Reinhart, killed while assisting at No. 11 Hose The above named constitute all the bodies known at deent by the Coroner, notwithstanding a rumor was in ulation that fourteen lives have been lost. ‘The other bur may possibly yet be under the rains; but as yet only n bodies have come under the cognizance of the Coro- r. The jury viewed the bodies in the Hospital, and then to view those of McNulty, O'Donnell, and Schenck. lowever, prior to the jury being dismissed for the day, oroner Hilton requested them to meet at the same place ten o'clock on Friday morning, when he would pro- ped fo take evidence. The witnesses in the case were iso requested to be punctual in their attendance. We are happy to be able to state that Dewitt L. Alston not dead as reported, but has escaped with a few slight juries. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The house of Engine Company No. 21 is draped with hourning, in respect to the memory of the deceased fire- ‘Two banners are displayed in front of the build- Rig. having the following words inscribed upon them:— becoscocoooecs occa con Bo lose We Mourn our Loss. ° ° Se ee bocooc cope coe sooo c ago oCC OCS h it, ee ge b socccocccccecocccesscsools Flags were also displayed at half-mast from the City gril and other public buildings, as a mark of respect for he dead. Mr. John Reinhart, not noted amongst the number of hose killed at the late fire in Broadway, was taken from he ruins dead. He had been assisting at the hose of Engine Company No. 11 when the fatal accident took place. The body of James McNulty. late of Engine Company 10. 20, was yesterday conveyed by members of his com- pany to St. Peter’s Church, Barclay street, where funeral vice was held, and a very impressive discourse de- ivered by the Rey. Mr. Quin, pastor. The very imposing haracter and solemnity of the service held during the height of a storm of almost unexampled severity, ombined to renter the proceedings such as could not fail to create a lasting impression on the feelings of those mbled. From the church the body was conveyed to receiving vault, preparatory to interment, with others of his unfortunate comrades, in Greenwood. “The unrecognized body denominated the ‘Old Fire- n,’? supposed to be named Wilson, remains at the i house. The coroner describes him to be about five feet eight inches, light complexion, light brown hair, jabout fifty years of age, dressed in dark woollen pants, drab overcoat, resembling that of a fireman, blue-black frock coat, no vest, white muslin shirt, and white wool- len ribbed netted undershirt, blue and white checked silk cravat, His legs are burnt off, and he is otherwise so much disfigured, by burning, that it is almost impossible to give a more perfect description. We understand that Chief Engineer Carson declines to accept this body as a member of the Fire Department, and Mr. J. M.Clawson, an ‘Undertaker, in Pearl street, has taken the body in his b care for interment. . The American Hotel was not damaged to any extent, and the report that the loss of the owners would amount to eight thousand dollars, is entirely incorreet. ‘The Third Avenue Railroad Company adopted a resola- tion lost evening, to pass the firemen in attendance at the funerals of their deceased brethren, free over their Toad. We are requested to state that the St. Mark’s Fire Insurance Company sustain no loss by the fire in Broad- way and Borclay street. MEETING OF FIREME . PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL. In accordance with the notice published in the morning papers of yesterday, a meeting of the foremen and offi- cers of the Fire Department was held last night in the chamber of the Board of Councilmen, to make suitable arrangements for the celebration of the obsequies of those life unparalleled in the annals of our Fire Department: and Whereas, such a calamity is one calculated to fill the mind of every being actuated by the common sensi- | Dilities of humen nature with feelings of the deepest horror and anguish; and whereas, an event like this is one which should not be passed over ina light manner, but tlie causes which led to it should receive the severest sorutiny and investigation; and whereas, the occupants of the building which thas sed this calamity, William T: Jennings & Co., bave ither given any ex} ‘tion: a statement of their upinion as to the causes of the e fire, nor manifested, eveu by words, any expression of sympathy for the deceased or their frieonds—therefore, Resolved, That it is due to the memory of our deceased associates, agd to their families, that an investigation should be male into the origin of the fire at 281 Broad- way. the construction of the building, and the causes which led to the melancholy event we have met here this. night to deplore. Resolved, That a committee be appointed, to consist of one from the Engineers, one from the Engine, Hose, Hook and Ladder and Hydrant Companies, who shall apply to. Sidney A. Stuart, Exq., Police Justice, to institute a most thorough, searching and minute investigation into the origin of ‘the fire and the cause of the sudden fall of the building, and that for that Laploryd he compel the atton- dance of the owner, occupants and every person employed about the premises, and such others as may be neces sary. Resolved, That William T. Jennings & Co. owe it to themselves, to the Fire Department and to the public, in view of the awful deatrobdlo: of life on their premises, to haye at once made public all the facts within their knowledge in reference to this fire, and that their neglect 80 to do manifests an aj parent disregard on their part of dhe common feelings of humanity, and cannot but create in {he mind of the public and the flremen impressions of the most unfavorable nature. ‘These resolutions were adopted, but they were after- wards, on motion, reconsidered, and Mr. West was per- mitted by the meeting to withdraw them. Another mo- tion, in favor of adding Mr. West to the committee of ten, was also adopted. A vote of thanks was passed to the Commoh Council for their prompt and energetic action in the case.of the fire; after which the meeting adjourned. ‘ ‘The arrangements for the funeral ceremonies will be made by tNe Board of Engineers and a committee of four from the Board of Foremen. THE FUNERAL OF J. B. O'DONNELL. At one o’clock this afternoon the funeral of John B. O'Donnell will take place from the residence of his father, No. 41 Oliver street. The members of Engine No. 43, and the friends and acquaintances of the family, are in- vited to attend the ceremony, A TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE.. James GorDON BENNETT, Esq. :— Dear Sm—Knowing ‘how willing you are at all times to assist in doing justice to merit, permit mo, through the columns of your widely-circulated journal, publicly to express my sincore and heartfelt gratitude to Assis- tant Engineer H. Howard, whose noble and truly humane exertions were the means, under Providence, of rescuing and saving from an untimely death my son Samuel, 0 sufferer by the late fatal fire in Broadway. I also beg to avail myself of your aid in offering my best thanks to the Phe follow! ] | the unobstructed rays of tte sun falling upon ns THE STORM YESTERDAY. Terrible Disasters and Loss of Life—The Steamer Enlesson Sunk in the North River, we. Another dreadful storm, freighted with disaster, pasa- ed over our city yesterday afternoon. Within the last fortnight we have experienced the extremes of weather; having in that time bad a snow storm, attended with | chilling winds and all the other appurtenances of winter, and yesterday a heavy thunder storm, preceded by a hot, sultry atmosphere, and attended by vivid lightning, drenching rains, furious whirlwinds, and all the other pWaphernalia of a real, genuine midsummer shower, wh.en the very earth trembles beneath the crash of ethe- rial var. Fer want of a more reasonable hypothesis to accou Ut for the severe snow storm a few days ago, we ventured to adopt the theory of certain geologists, that the’ earth was gradually losing its equilibrium, and bad keeled over a little towards the North Pole, bringing us into the latitude of Labrmior, or the Canact This supposition, no one will deny, was justified by the occasion which that very celebrated indwi- dual, ‘‘the oldest inhabitant,’ said had ro precedent ix his memory; at least, driving sleet, glistening icicles, ant cold howling wintry wimds in the middle of April, wat suggestive of a nearer relationship with tie polar zone™ than is generally supposed, Whether we were entirely correct in adopting this theory it is not necessary to argue now. Yestevtay satisfed us that we are all right now, and if we were little while ago tipped over to the north, we congratulate ourselves that we hae fallen back to our old position: The prevailing wind yesterday was from the southeast, and it was still blowing freshly from that quarter, when, about five o'clock in the’ afternoon, a dense mass of clouds began to coil up in'the west. In the short space of half an hour they had overshadowed the sky, their general direction being im the very teeth of tho-at- mospheric current, which up to this time had con- tinned. During the day the’ weather was very warm, heavily charged with heat. The storm in the after- noon was sudden and unlooked for, owing to whiep hundreds received a shower batif gratis, and some of the latest fashions, for the first time making their appear- ance on Broadway, were drenched with floods from the skies, ‘The storm was accompanied by a perfect tor” nado, ripping awnings into strips, tumbling chimney- tops to the ground, and tearing the flags hoisted upon ) M. Hartley. 0. W. — ———— PRICE TWO CENTS: ~ ADBITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS. Constantinople Correspondence. THE Wak INTERESTING DEBATE IN OPENING THE JAPARME PORTS; The Arabia’s mails arrived in town yesterday. We are thas enabled to give a portion of our correspondences from Europe and Asia, and several interesting extract from the English journals, The following is alist of Americans entered at the banking house of Livingston, Wells & Co., Paris :— New Yors.—R. H. McCordy, Wm. Bell, Dr. J. H. Hin- = Max Maretzek, Win. ‘Okell, W. V. Curtis, Hugh Max- well, J. W. Proudfoot, John Kdwards, A. W. stie, Dr. Austin Flint, L. Switzer, A. tt, 8. Wyman, dunr.. N. F. Miller, G. Richmond, J. Wheston, H. M’Call, Captains . Conn, G. 'W. ‘Sampson,.N. ©. Moding, ‘Thos. Morrell, . pe Jas. HH Wood, WB! Hook! a. PENNSYLVANIA.—F. Ragera, Mes. W. Colton, J. Hi Pack- ard, Edward C! oe Robert agate att ‘mas.—F. Bodgtingon, (Mrs. G. G. bhbbard, Dr, I. W. Bemis, C. M. Eustis, B.J.. Ball, A. J-Howe. J.¥. Maguire, J. 1). Wells, Win! Rn Méott, Juar. Connworcut.-+C. M. Bliss; 8, H. Parsons, David? Kim- ly. Boanvoxy.—Win. Richar#¥on, ‘Jos! i. Scott, B. G. Allen. VinGinia, . |. Waring, i. G.\Seltme. Stewart. H. © Barlow —0O, Alexander. . H. Hobbs. Cairoryi4.—Major Danburghy Our London Covrespondcnce. Lonvon, Tuesday, April 11, 1854. ing of a New Protocol by the. Four Powers—An Aus- trian Army Enters Servia—A Russian | Division Crosses the Servian Frontier—Contradictory Reports of Battles on the Danube—Movements of the Baltic Fleet—Two English Vessels Fired into by the Russians in the Black Sea. our shipping into shreds. Vivid fiashes of lightning gleamed im the heavens, and heavy, erashing thunders shook the earth, jarring houses to their foundationa The rain fell im torrents, and the streets overflowed with swelling floods. As might Rave been expected, such a storm brought disasters, especially to the ship- ping, which we collect, as follows :— LOSS QF THE ERICSSON. The caloric steamer Ericsson was returning from her trial trip down the bay, and was opposite to pier No. 5 North river, when the storm came on, struck and sent her to the bottom. As soon we heard of this catastrophe, we endeavored to learn the full particulars of the loss, and found that various and conflicting rumors were afloat in regard it. It was generally believed the vessel was struck by lightning, but this report, upon in. quiring, we foun to be false. The truth is, she was capsized by the squall, filled with water, and gradually sunk. As soon as the storm struck her— a few minutes after 5 o’clock—she careened on her beam ends, and water passed into her through the “dead lights,’ which wore open. She soon after righted and commenced sinking. The sntail boats of the Asia, lying at the Cunard dock were immediately dispatched to the aid of those on board. Small boats also came from neighboring vessels, and steam tugs also came to hér re- lief, One of the Jersey City ferry boats, the Jersey City, Capt. Price, also went off to her; but as there were only a few persons on board—it being a trial trip—they were got off in season and before the ferry boat arrived. ‘The ill-fated Ericsson soon after sunk, and now lies with the top of her ~hotbeapes amd her Lowapritiguat to view above the water. She has gone down in about 8 fathoms water. With the company on board there were several ladies, who were much frightened by the accident, as well they might have been, for it was a dis aster which would no doubt have resulted in great los of life, had she been further from the shore and the as- sistance she received. Some dreadful fatality seems to attend this vessel. It ia now over two years since she was built, and her progress so far has been one continual accumulation of difficulties and disasters. We learn that her trip yesterday gave much satisfaction to those ‘on board, until the dreadful tornado struck her and so. sadly terminated the excursion, and which must operate very much against the invention which the vessel illus- trates. OTHER DISASTERS—SUPPOSED LOSS OF LIFE. By the violence of the storm a number of sloops, off the Battery, were driven ashore on the rocks piled up for the Battery extension. When the storm abated they were got off, without much damage having been done them. members of Hose Company No. 19,- for their kind atten- tion in conveying my son to his home. Iam happy, in conclusion, to add that the notice in the evening Zimes is ino far erroneous, that my son. is not fatally, though severely, injured. Your insertion of the above will eatly oblige, dear sir, yours, respectfully and thank- fay, A. 8. VAN PRAAG. No. 448 Broome street, April 26. Timothy Waters, Jr., one of the injured firemen, in be" half of his brother, Patrick H. Waters, who was £0 se- verely injured at the fire in Broadway on the evening of the 25th inst., returns his thanks to the following gen- tlemen for the professional and gentlemanly deportment evinced towards him:—Dr. Cheeseman, Dr. McComb, Dr. Chapin, Dr. Derby, Dr. Henry Thurston; Messrs. Roberts, Ketchum, and Roome, Superintendents; J. Witham, gatekeeper; Messrs. Fare and McDonald, nurses. Police Intelligence. Good Police Appointments —The Commissioners of Po- lice have reappointed Mr. James Leonard as Captain of the Second ward police. Mr. Leonard Ims been captain of that district for the last six years, and has alwa; filled that office with honor to himself and credit to the city. His reappointment by the Commissioners is an evi- dence that his services are valuable to the city. In the Fourth ward Wm. 8. Williston has been reappointed Se. cond Lieutenant, which is also an excellent appointment. Michacl McCarm has been appointed Second Licutenant of the Nineteenth ward. Astaulting a Sailor—A Desperale Affair—A sailor named William Lamaretti, an Italian, on board the ship Ocean Queen, lying off the Battery, came to the police court yesterday, and made onth before Justice Clarke, that the mate of said ship had violently beaten him with an iron belaying pin, striking him on the head, cuttin him severely, knocklug him down, and kicking him ‘about the body. Thepor sailor said Re was afraid of bei murdered, and, therefore, jumped overboard, and would probably have drowned had it not been for the assist: ance of a boatman, who rescued him from the river an‘ conveyed him on shore. This is the story as told by the sailor, on which the maglstrate iasued a warrant for the arrest of the mate. An Attempt ot Murder—A Husband Syooting Ms Wife— On Wednesday evening, a man named John Deal, residing at No. 480 Fourth avenue, was arrested by officers Vitter and Langstein, of the Twenty-second ward, charged with shooting at his wife with @ piatol, the contents of which shattered her thumb, badly without doing her any bodily injvry. It appears by the evidence that Deal was firemen who lost their lives by the late calamity in Broad- way. The meeting was called to order by Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer, There were about a hundred forewen present, besides'a large number of engineers, firemen, and others. A committeo, consisting. of the following foremen, was appointed to prepare resolutions expres- sive of the feelings of the department in relation to the sad loss of life caused by the late disastrous fire:— J. 8, Belcher, rant Company No. 2. J. F. Wa siees Kose Company Ho. Julian Botts, Engine Company No. 38. N. L. Farnham, Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. W. A. Woodhull, Hose Company No, 36. W. C. Lyons, Engine Compony 0. 5. yi Fg cee ‘Hose Ray al iy nat TA: Cragiet, Beard of Engineers. Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer. ‘The committee retired, and the meeting was addressed ‘by Mr. J. N. Guwm, foreman of the Coroner's Jury, in | relation to the investigation of all the buildings in the city. He said that it was the desire of the jury, of which | tie wae foreman, to have'the matter fully investigated, | and without some definite information it was impossible | to do this with justice to the public. He suggested that ‘the foremen and engineers should examine all the buildings in the vicinity of their respective engine houses, and re- | port their condition.to the Coroner's Jury. If the Fire ‘Ws had done their duty in this respect, he believed _ thé secident would not have happened. There were hun- dreds of buildings in a similar condition, and it waa de- sirable to have themt reported as soon as possible, h jealous of his wife, and some three months ago he left taking with him a book on the Bowery Saving’s Pank, in which were $150 to her credit. On searching the person of Deal, when at the station house, the officers found the discharged pistol, and another one loaded; also some powder and shot. ‘The e prisoner was taken before Justice Stuart, who committed him to prison for trial. Charge Against Mr. Chapman Dismissed.—The charge of emberslerent pending against Parl Chapman on the complaint of Samuel Ford, was yesterday disminsed by Justice Stuart, on the ground that not aufflelent proof had been produced to sustain the charge. Oity In GYwxasnic Exmmmon.—The sixth annual exhibition of the pupils of Ott "8 frre im was giyen on Taes- day evening; a fall and fashionable audience was in at. ndance, and the ~~ of female beauty wag brilliant inthe extreme. A short address was delivered by Mr. S. Wallace Cone, on the history and benefits of Tg introduction. “Mr. John Wood, the direc- , tics, by way of tor! Meanrs. Rate A small sailboat, with two men on board, is said to have been capsized in the East river, opposite Grand street. No reliable information could be obtained. The ship Britton, lying at pier No. 6, North river, was turned on her beam ends and somewhat damaged. A lighter, loaded with railroad iron, was unloading at the Paterson Railroad pier, at 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon, when she capsized, in consequence of the loading other. As she careened, some of the iron slipped over- board, carrying one of the handsalong. He was drowned, and his body had not been recovered at # late hour Inst nto the disasters and loss of life recorded above, no doubt there are others whieh we will hear from, having taken place beyond the city. A SLOOP RUN INTO BY A STEAMTUG. Yesterday afternoon, during the prevalence of the storm, the sloop Oregon, of Middletown Point, Connec- pier No. 44 East river, was run into by the steamtug Le- viathan with euch force as to split her stem, carry away her bowsprit and cut loose her fastenings. The Captain and crew were below, but succeeded in getting on the pier. The two vessels drifted out in the stream together, when the mast was blown down by a aquall of wind. The Leviathan, which was also much damaged by the collision, succeeded in crossing the river, and the sloop was detached and made fast to the dock’ at the foot of South Sixth street, in Wilamsburg. She had on board about 3,000 bushels of comm for Fountain, Hermer & Co. The vessel had filled with water, and is total wreck Loss about $7,000, on the vessel and cargo. THE STORM IN BROOKLYN. During the thunder storm the lighter Ohio, whil capsized, and the captain was drowned. The hands on board, three in number, saved themselves. The vessel Velonged to Mr Ford, and was loaded with molasses. As dock without taking in sail, when a gust of wind sud denly overturned her. ‘The Church of the Restoration, on the corner of Mun- row place and Clarke street, was struck by lightning, and the steeple was somewhat shattered. JERSEY CITY. The large new Custom House on the Cunard dock was entirely unroofed by the whirlwind. The building is of brick, about one hundred feet by forty-five in extent, three storiés high, and substantially built. The roof was all taken off—tin, boards and a port of the rafters. It was torn, rolled up, and ‘) sown over the side of the building, leaving the goods inr'ic exposed to the storm, The damage to the building will be about $600, The unfinished machine shop of the New York and Erie Railroad, three miles from the Jersey City ferry, at what is called the Paterson depot, was destroyed by the le. me long shed on the premises of the Adirondack Steel Works was blown into the Morris canal near by. ‘The tall chimney, about seventy feet high, of the Mal- Jeable Iron Works, near the Market street depot, Newark, ‘was blown down. : ‘Trees and telegraph poles were prostrated. The thunder continued to roll, the lightning to flash, and the rain to descend, up to the time of going to press last night. —At a meeting of eapdeetine Cie i, Prof. Kunkel read a feos Tonar tal . saan ee Laie yi cay cae: Prof. Pierce, of Cambridge, ‘annual to-night, : making for the dock at the foot of Montague street, was | F pont unte of che being taken from one side of her deck and not from the ticut, Captain H. Taber, which was lying at the end of | the storm was coming up, they attempted to reach the / The chief feature is the intelligence by.this mail of the fact that » new protocol has been signed at Vienna be- tween France, England, Austria, and Prussia, reaftirm- ing the prineiples laid down in the former Vienna proto- cols with reference to the integrity of Turkey and the evacuation of the Principalities. This news, which was officially announeed inthe Prussian’ Chambers, and im- mediately telegraphed to London and Pafié, caused an im- ‘mediate ride id the funds. Its importance’ must not be overrated,” Themosteganguine talk calready of an active co-operation of the two great German’ Powers against Russia. In this T do. not, ugMeve. It shows, however, that the same opinion prey! tween the Four Powers relative tothe Eastern question, or at least that they ‘think it advisable to say so. Prussia and Austria thus Acelare that in the war which has commenced justice and right are with Turkey and her allies. We muat wait till we see the text of this new protocol before we hazard too | decided an opinion. Almost. at the seme moment we learn that a separate treaty, offensive and defensive, has been signed between Austrio and Prussia; and this is immediately followed by the annanncement that, “with the consent of the Porte,” a large Austrian army has actually entered Servia, while we are also informed that the Russians have en- tered that.country at Radujewacz, between Widdi Orrova. Will the Austrians attemptto drive out the Rusaians? If they do not, it ix quite clear their object in entering is not to cooperate with Turkey. ‘The news from. the seat of war om the Danube, re- ccived from Vienna, is 60 contradictory that the only con that con be credited axe {hone ‘sent by the c: English journels at Constantinople and ¢elewhere. I cannot better exemplify this than by adding on the subjoined telegraphic despatches, simply pointing out which I believe are correet:— Viexna, Saturday, April 8, 1864. The Fremden Blatt announces, under date of Buch 4th April, that a great battl being fought at Rassova (atout midway between Hirsova and Silistria, in the Do- brotecha). The resu't was not known. Mvetepba Pacha is at the head of 50,000 men. Varia: Sunday, April 9, 1834. 200,000 Austrians, under Archduke Albrecht, ordered to cnter-Servis. The Porte consents to Prussia agrees to ® joint protocol, resanctioning the bases of the former Vienna protocols. Viarxxa, Sunday evening, April 9. ‘The representatives of th Powers signed a protocol to-day containing a ri tion of the principle of the integrity of the comprising the evacu- ation of the Principaliti The Austro Prussian treaty is progressing favorabdl; ‘The Turks are reported to bave gained a great vic the Dobrutseb: ioey in View Schamy? has won a great victory. Detail Constantin’ The European representatives counsel tl expel the Greeks. he citadel of Arta is reported to have been taken. Groat precautions are taken against revolutionary at- temp’ An outbreak was expected on the 6th. s0vA, April tered Servis at Radujewacz between Mansirnira, Saturday, April 8 Gonstantinople of the Sist uit!, announce mercha H4_were fired into by the The Anna, {ndon ing upon ihe expulsion of ne ec upon the expu Greeks from tho Turkish territory, ” ‘The combined fleets were before Kavarna. ‘The iret convoy of Froneh tro lipoli. MA deputation from Sehayay! to the Sultan arrived at Con- stantingple on the 31st. March, Thus you will see that the Turks are reported to have beaten the Russians in the Dabrutscha, and Schamyl to have routed them in Asia. ‘Thin scarcely cotacides with the reported success of the Rassians after crossing the Lanube. Indeed, it is very doubtful whether Matschin and Babadagh have fallen. A Russian bulletin dated 5th April, says ot a word of the eapture of Hirsowa and Isaktcha. £0 much is, however, certain. Fighting is going on along the whole line of the Danube, and if a great battle has not yet taken place it will shortly. Omer Pacha is concentiating his forces. The combined flects are at Kavarna (near Varna) to support his tight. The arrival of the /nglish and French troops ensures the safety of Constantinople. Some people suppose that the retreat of the Turks was a premeditated plan. In the Black fea, Russia has commenced firing into English vessels. One trader, the Anna, laden with corn, s sunk, and a steamer seriously damaged. John Bull getiing very impatient to hearthat an English broad- side has been’ poured into a Russian man-of-war. r latest advices from the Baltic are to the 10th Four English frigates and a man-of-war steamer ed the Island of Barnholm, steering in the direc tion of Gothland, Admiral Napier was received by the King of Penmark at Fredericksburg, on the 7th. The Tonich Minister of War anda portion of the Cabinet had resigned. The ice is sti strong around Cronstadt, and from the appearance of the atmosphere a regular break up of the {ce isnot anticipated for some time. In Eweden, thies against Russia ran so twill bea difficult thing for i neutrality. The Swedish nin provisions for three months, and is under sailing orders. From Greece the accounts of the insurrection are of the seme tenor as the last, It ix spreading in Greece proper, and openly encouraged at Athens. There ia some excitement in the Tomar Ialands. The Assembly has been dissolved. Even if he wished ft, King Otho eould not put down the movement in Greece. If he attempts it there will be a revolution Athens; and, on the other hand, he is threatened by England and France with their anger if he doos not, It is reported here that the Emperor of Russia has seized the property of the ex-Minister of Great Britain at St. Petersburg, Sir Hamilton Seymour. So petty an act arcely credible, and as yet no information of it has hed the foreign office. he French vessels destined to form part of the Baltic lc inning to show themselves. ‘Phe Austerlitz, sors) man-of-war, has already joined Napier’s squadron. ‘A telegraphic despatch of yeaterday’s date, from Brest, announces the departure of several ships from that port ‘tie, carrying, besides their ordinary crews, ‘Tho Russians bay Widdin and Orsovi Letters frem that three Engli Russia arrived at Gal- ree 1 for the i 1,000 me: #. ‘The Lnglith cavalry does not go through France. Lord Raglan and the Duke of Cay ge and staff will attend grand review of French troops, in the Champ de Mars, to-morrow Some serious disturbances have taken place at Barce- Jona, attended with loss of life. ‘A pondent writing from Madrid, on the 3d inst., says:'—Mhe news received from the United States of the message of President Pierce to the seizure, at *: na, of ste gare we Ape k Warrior, is the. subject conversa’ in politienl circles. Without discussing the merite of ‘en it case, I may observe that Sodan gener here is compelled to interfere in cases of seizure for dapewimey ee the Spanish authorities their pecu- Var rey was only lately that three at Santander for some ter was inquired into, waa a mistake of the ions on the subject to an extreme length. It vessels were seized sela were ultimately released, as was learnt ia due course from ings Tes ; ae for the Spanish could not trou! If to make any direct ‘on the subset, Car London, Hong Kong, Loo-Choo, and Im EUROPE. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. Loxnox, Friday, April 14, 1854 from Lomdon—Tiie The Baltic Pleet—Chas.* of 4 Russian Corvetie—Eigite Death of Colonel Diew-~Grand Review at Paris Greee—Admiral Dundas’ Uwder of The Day—Adje ment of the Reform Bill—Cas * of the Black Warrio Considerable sensation bas bee ¥ created in diplomati the Prussian Ambassador, Chevalier’ Bunsen. yet been named. The Zimes, in a | ong article on th an alliance between Prussia and Russia ject. Lord Clarendon replied that, suppoting the recal recall of the Chevalier. separate treaty between Austria «1° Prussia. Whils he said that he considered the signing of that protocol what England and France, and evew Awa ‘tia, had desired. after the Faster recess. As regyrds the private treaty between M 'stria and Prussia it ia not yet concluded. It appears:cwa t the rentient point is the article which providesthm | neithor power can go to war witkout the consent of the ether. As regards the actual war, we learn fromtie Baltic that the ice was fast dissolving. The Dauntless & vd re- | turned from acruize in the Gulf of Pinland; Skemnd ?out eighteen Russian ships of the line in the harbar of a 'ea- borg. The Imperieuse had chased a Russian corvette ta ck to Sweaborg. Admiral Napier, with twenty-three ships, of «war, had made sail from Kioge Bay in'an ensteriy dines tion. It ix said that the Emperor of Russia intends 1 ding alternatelyat Revel ana St. Petersburg. The Grand |-Duke, heir presumptive, will take up his quarters at 'Het\- ‘singfors, and the Grand Duke Constantine will take.the- command of a division of the Russian fleet, which, pro- tected by 800 guns, will lie at aachor within the fortress so called of Sweaborg. It is thought that the bay of Riga will be the first scene of naval operations, that the three islands in front of that port—Oseel, . Dagoe and: Yorms—will be bonvbarded and taxon, and®tho fortitiea- tions of Riga destroyed. Revel aud ‘Helsingfors will be the next two points. Hamburg, Exemen, and Lubeck,): The Hanse towns (1 have prohibited the exportation of articles contraband of war. "It ia to be hoped that the other neutrals will imi tatethe example. Ciiarley Napier has bad a long conf renee with the King of Denmark. Hie was very graciot ly reeeived. It is nod improbable that shortly Denmark, Sweden, and Norway will openly declare for the Western Powers. From the Black Sea we learn that the combined fleets were drawn up in line at Kavarna avd Bultshik, clese to Varna; Marines had beon landed and every support will be given to Omer Pacha’s tight flank. ‘The Ottoman army has thus a comntunication open with the fleets. Great joy was manifested at Constantinople on the arri- vel of the first French and English troops; arrivals will now have taken place there daily as the troops are ship- ped off from Malta as fast as vessels can, be procured. Var on an immense scale is preparing.on all sides. The allies have already to deplore the loss of a valuable offi- cer. tolone! Dieu, attached to the staff of General Bara- {uay d’Hilliers, hag been shot in a recent reconnoisance on the Danube.’ It it a great loss, as he had superintend- ed all the urrangementa for the disposal of the French troops, ancl had made Limself personally acquainted with all the localities and resources of the country. ‘The Duke of Cambridge, Lord Raglan and staff were at a brilliant xeview on Wednosday last, om. the Champ de Mars. The Fuglish officers were loudly cheered on the- field and in the stiects.of Pi The different bands struck up ‘God save the Queen,” as they filed past infron Cf Louis Nayoleon. and his knglish guests. ‘They leave forthe Fart on Monday. Que of the features of the day rae a grand charge of cavalry, which excited the greateat at miration. From Greece we lgarn that the insurrection is not The Recall of Chevatier Bunsen, the Prussian Ambassador, | Vienna Protocol—Treaty Between Austria and Prussta-—-The Other German Powers— Russian Liners Deseriea’—The Black Sea—The Danube— mn circles by the approaching depar.‘ure from London of His depar ture is regarded as a recall, though .¥i# successor has not subject, represents the recall of Bunai'n as the signal of A question was put in the House of Lords on Tuesday nig Ut on the sub to have really taken place, he «iid not attrileute thatim- | portance to it. The Berlin jomrnals openly talk of the Lord Clat‘endon took this oppor- | tunity of giving some explanations relative to the proto col which bas just been signed at 4/ienna, and upon the aa satisfactory, he did not deny that if was uot precisely In fact, the head'of the Foreign Offtce les out that noen- | gagement had been taken by the Germaa Powers to co- ; ish women are even taking up arins in defence of | countsy. A lady of rank arcived here a few days ago .a command of a ent of Turkish volanteers; it 1 wud she has given up large esiates and devoted the means to the benefit of her regiment. When she marched ber giment (rough Constantinople there was great chow. and rejoicing among the citizens. I understand yi. « mber of Americans have volunteered their servicer tbe Saltan and have been accepted. They have «ll Leen appointed to high offices. The United States ship St. Louis, commanded by Captaia Ingrabam, arrived bere on the 2lt. Thisis the only Ame- rican man-of-War bere. I should think it ly important at this time that the American squadron should be here. ! understand the Commodore bas his family on board of his ship, is the reason that he is not w! is most wanted, Moes the ‘government at home thin, of bas he permission to have his family aboard of the ship? It is hoped the rovernment will inquire into this. There isonly a small vessel here to protect the large number of Americans that are in Turkey. I understand that there is quite a number of Americans in Smyrna, who | would be very much exposed in case the Russians should extend their operations in that direction. I met a live Yankee « few days ago, who has a large | number of patent rifles and pistols for sale; I understand | he ts doing a good business, and will no doubt retura home with his pockets well filled with the needful. ‘The refugees living here were anxious to make a demon- | stration in favor of Captain Ingraham, but that offlcwe | declined anything of the kind. If the ref had it in their power, they would make him the next President of the United States. Can’t you prevail upon the powers that be to send out. | larger squadron to this part of the world? It is very muck needed at this time. T hear that the American Minister has had some diffl- y with the Neapolitan Minister. It seems the Amezi- in| ic 1 lL it 1 | can Winist i jn operate actively im the war against Rusa 1 No other | fe rept es aa Page rg mace red constreetion can be pat upon his expleanttim 's. The text | Froteaied agah reg sayin i he, the sanioot to thas i " ere tl ver, had no right to appoint a Neapolitan subject to that Of ithe Meaty, will not, be, known ofteinm - bere (ill |. 7 re Atspcinan ottalaten seit a, Meee and | would insist on the man being appointed. The leapoli- | ton Minister has threatened to have She men sree and sent to Naples. It has created a good deal of exoite- | ment here. The conduct of the American Minister has been upheld by the other foreign ministers. This same | man (1 believe his name is Giacomo) has been appointed harbor master for other countries, and the Negpelitaa Minister never raised any objectiongbut as soon as he | | was appointed by the American Ministor, he kicked up & | row. I suppose, however, it will allend in and | the,thing will he soon forgotten, as more exciting and isa- portant things are occurring. It is very dangerous walking the streets of this place a¢ night; the Greeks are prowling about and committing murders nearly every night. 1 will and write again before I leave this place. be + toe \ Gur Chinese Correspondence. SuAnonax, Feb. 17, 1854 Affairs in Chint—Arrival of the U.S. Consuls for Shang- hae and Amoy—Progress of the Rebellion—A Fearful Ezplosion—The Piraital Allies—No Pay no Fight— Strange Conduct of the Consular Representatives—Nove Policy of the Emperor—Degrading the Living and Pro- moting the Bead—The Japan Expedition—Phe Russian Coup d'Etat—Uncle Sam Overreached By the Crar—the Plymouth and Stepply. The clipper sktp' Mandarin arrived at this port yester- day, in fifty-four days from San Francisco, having on board tite newly appofated U. 8. Consul fer this port, Robert €. Murphy, Esq., an@ lady, and T: FM Hyatt, Esq., U.S, Consul for Amoy, am® eon. They'left*New York by the California steamer of the 5th November, and have thus been just one hurired days in reeching Ching, via Sam Faanciseo, at which place they were detained some twoa- ty days. The Mandarin is a fine ship. The Chinese rebellion is going on as usual, by fits and starts. The insurgents still hold possession of the Chi- nese portion of the city of Shanghae; which is ineluded within the walls, and the imperialiss hold on to the suburbs and are investing and besieging the cttadel, keeping up a show of vigor and courag®) hy an occa sional onslaught, or by firing from their fidet, which ge- nerady keeps at a safe distance in the strenm. A few days nince a small party of inperiaiate eoramenced dig. king dovn among some graves just outaide the city walls, on the land side, and suceesded in working out an un- derground trench quite up ander the foundations of the walls, and in laying a mine, but it exploded before the imperialist eoldiers could’ ve brought up to take advan- tage of the breach: and although a breach was blowa out of the wall nearly twenty yards in width, the insur- genis rushed into the breach, beat back the besiegers, filled the fearful chasm with bags of powder with lighted matches attached, cleared the breach of the guining ground, and we expect.to heer shortly that vt nr ppt athe odds ave tot it. ‘Whey were to hi Veen banished from Constantinople. Yeft by the 15th inst. (to-morrow). ‘This measure will ke felt ‘in commercial circles, as com- meree ix chiefly in the hands of the Greeks, M. Metoxa, the Greek ambassador, had already returned to Athens. Admiral Dundas having received the notification of war having been declared, bad issued a flug signal to the fleet — “Take, bu and Ceatroy everything Russian Short and sweet ersion given by the Morning Herald of avowed organ of the Admiral. ‘The report that the Russians and Austrians have both entered Servia is not eonfirmed. It seems, nevertheless, that the Austrians have orders to enter at a moment's notiee. When this step takes place, it must be regarded as acting for or against the Porte. Lord John Russell’s Reform bill has been adjourned. Lord Aberdeen in the Lords, and Lord Jobn himself in the Commons, declared on Tuesday night that, in conse- quence of the grave position of ‘external affairs, the go- verpment had thought fit to withdraw the Reform bill, portune to discuss it, as the moment was not op; with cheers. The houses announcement was received adjcurned to the 27th inst. As regards the war on the Danube, the reports are s0 contradictory that until something certain and reliable has been received, I abstain from saying anything. There is no doubt that the Russians crossed the Danube, and that they are actually in, the Dobrutscha, but whether they have had all the suctess attributed to them is very doubtful. A telegraphic be from Constantinople, of the 5th inst. says that Constantinople has been il- luminated in honor of a victory over the Russians. A letter from Madrid, of the 7th inst. says that it is understood that the claims of the United States govern- ment respecting the case of the Black Warrior, have been agreed to by the Spanish government. M. Soulé had an interview on the 6th, with Count San Luis, on the subject. It appears Havana, to ela, dou! lees m ni id to th American demands on the subject however; giving the Captaln-General of Cuba power to sottle such matters without reference to the government at Madrid— which the United States government are anxious to obtai it in so much opposed to the feeling here on the subject of lonial government, that there is little probability of its ing conceded. Efforts wore made by our own government obtains eimilar mode of settlement at the time of General appointment, but it was declared to be quite in- ind of cours ch ae ited States, n : gards th it could not-he refused to England and other Powers. Another letter, of the 7th inst., says:— The day before yesterday M. Soulé, the Amorican ministor here, received despatches from his governmen ture with eet to t . It is the this day, the tl w hat the Consulting Ji hich th fettled yesterday, Such business-like promptitude that we are ccctstemed to in affairs where Spaniards com pose one of the parties concerned, that I can hardly bring my Scly to believe in the correctness of my intelligence. 1 sm as- Sured, however, that it is to be depended upon; that M. P pnela, the Captain General of Cua, was found to be in the wrong, and thot th goveriiment at once admitted this, made the needful ain 8 pecuniary in- demnity. This, however the other point mooted in the Presiden iy, that power should he given to the Spani « utee arising there. This, I apprehend, will he more cult to arrange, the Spavish home governinent being tra tionally je: colonial delegates, and unwilling to increase their power fenor Cueto. ted Spanish envoy at Washington, ad left M: ‘or his destination “The Poerfro has arrived. Our Constantinople Correspondence. ConsraxTixortR, March 30, 1854 Ve Russians Crossing the Danube—The Allied Fleets a Varna—The Greeks Ordered from Constantinople—The American Squadron—Americans in the Turkish S —Troubles between the Anerican and Neapolitan Minis- ters, de. News has just been received by an English man-of-war steamer, that the Russians had succeeded in crossing the given, The news has produced tremendous excitement among the Turks in and around Constantinople; they are buckling on théir armor and rushing to join their con- federates at Varna. It is supposed that the Russians will make an attack on Varna, which is one of the atrong- holds of the Turks. If they should succeed in taking the | place, it will be # death blow tothe Turks. The English and French fleets have sailed for Varna, where it is hoped they will reach in time to sid the Turke, Those two fleets being there, will make the plece very formidable, | as they can lay sufliciently close into the town to make their guns tell on the enemy if they should approach. ‘The Russians did not cross the Danube where the Tarks expected them. The Turks were in force at Widdin, thinking that would be the place; but the Russian fooled them completely. The English and French troops are anxiously looked for, and are expected to arrive daily. Turks are ine of succers, and are even ‘ate, eae h to think they can whip the whole + ¢ Russia without the aid of England or France. ‘The rumor is that the Sultan has given notice t” a¢ all in mast leav'y in ten having revolted fa some of tae matter for the be daca. Tow Ra? H Danube—the name of the place where they crossed is not | enemy, rushed out and flogged them on their owm greund, and then returned, repaired the breach, aud Wade defiance to the besiegers. The concussion’ pro- duced by the explosion of the mine was most terrific. It shook the town like the upheavings of an earthquake, A large portion of the imperialist fleet is composed ef piratical junks, that have hired, with their piratical crews, to aid in carrying on the war, and these are far the most effective of the whole fleet, being a desperate, dare-devil gang of outlaws, how are paid so mueh gray, or per battle, by the taoutse of the Province. such. days as the money fails to come they fail tofight, and | hence a sort of intermittent warfare is kept up. the taoutee, has at lenghth 0} & custom house out- | side of the town, and, in fact, rond the European part of the suburbs, where he is collecting revenue, strange as it may seem, by the concurrence of the English and French Consuls, and of the late acting Consul of the | United States. ‘This seems somewhat. remarkable, after | the former declarations of these functionaries that th would occupy a neutral position as between the contend- parties, and would retain the duties, subject to the in onder of ed py that should be established. It is understood, however, that the Consul bas re- ceived orders from his government at home to adopt the course he ix now pursuing; but this can hardly be the logy of the American Consul. It is not supposed that ‘be can have bad any auch instructions. Perhaps his course: may be satisfactorily explained. It is due to himself, as — aa to our government, that the matter should be set right. uring the suspension of the authority of the im- penne over the collection of the duties, quan- ities of teas, silks, &c., were sent out to Shanghae duty free, and deposited in store ships at Woosung, f miles below this place; and those who now have to pur- chase those commodities at Shanghae, and pay export duties, complain that an undue advantage has beem given ‘to those who were allowed to escape duty free. | How long matters are to remain in Present un- | settled state in China, is a question of great uncertainty. | ‘The chief of the insurgents seems to pay very little at- | tention to the condition of affairs in the Southern pro- vinces. He is pring. his forces, and fore great demonstration upon Pekin, the ital of em- | pire. That once taken and the gears dethroned, the | Routhern cities are expected to yield without a true. | The Emperor, is reso: ng toa range species of to bring his chiefs up to the fighting point. He haw | lately ordered that sevoral of his generals should “ be | degraded four steps in rank, but retained in their several | commands,” because they were so unfortunate as to be | worsted in an ¢ ment with the rebels. And to one | of his generals who Was killed in battle, he orders a pro- motion ! declaring: ‘Let Tung-keen be elevated te the | rank of full pei A beburied with the honors due tog | general who has fallen in battle, and be sacrificed to as one of the most faithful subjects of the crown.’’ This de- grading the livia and promoting the dead ix rather » novel mode of i ‘courage, ‘The report brought Leve a tew days since by & Russian man-of-war steamer, setting forth that while the com- mander of our squadron had been tickling the ribs of the Emperor of Japan at a distance, with a straw, the emmis- saries of the Autocrat had walked square into the affec- tions of his Japanese Majesty, obtaining, on the moment of asking, what our diplomatic Commodore had modestly declined to ask or receive until the return of the seasom of flowers, when it might suit his convenience to call again for an answer, which, for soght = appears, his Majesty was just as ready ve fh aie days as hte ‘months. it is humiliating to American pride and honor to see their representatives 60 i jilted, overslaughed, sold, for want of a little ude and tact. The Emperor of Japan has agreed a Kuseian government, it is said, to open his ports to ations that choose to treat wi him, on the Ist of after rouble and expense, fall into the wake of Russia ‘ me in with the crowd, while the Czar will run off with the glory. We have ‘shook the bush,” while Russia has ‘caugbt the bird.” That the demonstration hy ovr squadron was the entering wedge, the | the ice, and paving of the way to the suaeess of our is undoubtedly true. But Russia will elaim the of success, and it will be hard to dispute the her. It is hoped, for the honor of American diplomacy, and for the eat of our national that there may be some mistake in the and sgecity, by the Rusaian, bearer of i but there ts but little reason ta doubt its a1 of intelligence brought is ‘The United States storeship Supply arrtved here yes-. terday from the Leo Choo, ‘tat wh ie Com. Perry, with his squa‘‘ron, left al ten aince \ for Japan. “He had not teard of the com; bear Tniget quite oncertala which otthe. two i ‘othe, | ‘et quite un in ¥ /hicl e | Creiit of taking the initiative in thty artful dodge of dipl . The Em yercr of Jay ‘ Fit place, may Dave made » virtue of , and Freety grante 4 to Russia Pale de A ade te ‘be struck tight | have extorted fre a him by have extoi x | Our gallant Ccsomodore will | reaches Japan, im battle and finds the enemy hae | surrendered . | The Unite 4 States of-war woe ane | chor in this bay. Her and men, 4 as | of the 8a pply, are in health, but feel chagrin’ ad at the turn of in 1. AMERICANO, “Ar. MeLone hos iG pnp d boy pbleen ny | Seamer due to-morrow, Hora Kono, Feb, 24, 1854, The Russian Treaty with Japan—Commedore Perry Oul- ad Beviguiion «Cost ens ee f the American, French, Bnglish Conauls. By this mail you will have « report that the Russian Commodore, since Commodore Perry's visit to Jeddo, has Deen tu Japan, and concluded a commercial treaty wite,