The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1854, Page 8

portation of which ase allowed, excepting only articles veputed to be contraband of war It is forbidden to all Swetish subjects to arm or equip vessels to be employed against any belligerent Power whatever, or the subjects or property of such » having also forbidden Power, or to take part in the equipment of vers such a destination. wedish sub teserve on board foreign private rs. 9. No foreign privateer will be allowed to enter a Swedish port, or to anchor in our roads ; nor can prize into ts, except in well prove buy captured artic rivateers, of what. © they m ‘the high seas with avy Vessel of war belonging to the belligerent Powers having a right to inspect the papers he $ ar board, he should neither refuse aor atiempt to bas om wtnspection ; but it ia bis duty to profes his papers honorably and without evasion, and also to take care that dor tion no document concerning b to the sea. 1, When merchant ves escort tains ary te rs prescribed above, Las a rigut lo enjoy, accord. 1 the rights of nations, the privilege nconvenienes; and if, he should be mnlested, he has the right tic support from our Ministers and Consuls in foreigu countries ia all the just claims he may make to obtain reparation and damages. On the y ho my mit or neglect to ob- Which have just been laid dowa for him, himself to blame for any unpleasantness ise from such negligence, without having any hope of our rt or prot 13. In case of the seizure of any Swedish vessel the captain should transmit to the Swedish Consol or V Consul, should there be the port to whieh taken, a report faithfully and daly certitie!, of cumstances of the capt. ith all its detail and order all whom it actly to the above. In faith have signed the present with our hand, aad sealed it with our royal » Given at’ our y 1864 OSA sth of April \ITRAENS? ed to the s made Sut, other hand, xpreseed that neutral ‘natio to adopt the measures nece ger that might result to tb compromise their nevt tion to be perfectly we quest you to do eve: faithfel! neutrality ple by thé expedient to a tion who m fects with fo countries, th must only impute to themaelve damages resulting therefrom, and that, under such eit cumstances, they cannat expect protection from the Swis authorities. We seize this opportunity, faithful and dear confederates, to recommend you, With us, to the Divine protec! In the pame of the » consiler that exp and we according] r to ob r jurtedic FREY-HEROSEE, Pr ration SCHIESS, Chancellor India and China, THE RUSSIAN FLEET IN THE PACIFIC. The Hong-Kong correspondent of the London Times, writing on March Lith, says: The mail of the 24th of January is looked for with great interest as regards the question of war, and it is to be hoped our government at home has not lost | i China ish interests Russia. There must tes, a 10-gun-brig, sight of the importance of Br and India, in case of war with be now two Russian 50-gun-fi and a small steamer in the Pa 50, and the Navarino 20, are reported to be coming | on. The American Legation In London and the War in Europe. [From the London Advertiser, April 20.) The following two speeches at the dinner at the Man- sion House, on Monday, were omitted in the reports of the proceodings in the public presa of the foliowing day, solely in consequence of the late hour at whieh they were delivered :-— The Loxp Mayor having proposed “The health of the | American Minister at London,” expressed his regret at his Fxcelioney Mr. Buchanan, who had at first inti- ted his intention to be pre : doing 80, owing to a temporary al Both countries d reason to c that the representative of the U tleman in whore exalted char were to be found new assurances of the good undez- standing which existed, and he hoped would always be maintained, between th's country and the gre: Certain it wos, when we considered that so ta: tion of its popula prevented from ence from town. tulate each other States was a gen- acter an‘ just sentiments n were our kinsmen, an ll the ele # for cultivating the most cordi “he ‘begged In proposta, to couple with it the n: of the American Legation, a in whom he was sure Mr. Buchanan found an able coo) itor, and whom the company would haye gwat pleasure ia listening to on this ocession The health of the Amor drunk am ee, Mr. § turned th imeatary erma in which the sentiments proposed by his lordship had been introduced. If anything could increase the re gret which Mr. Buchanan felt at his unavoidable absence that evening, it would be the fact that he was deprived of the pleasure of witnessing the hearty manner in which that distinguished company had reealved and responded to the friendly sentiments expressed by the Lord Mayor, not only towards the government and people of Amer! but also their representative at this court. It was always an Minister having been a source of gratitication in the United States to observe | that, upon these festive occasions in this country, the rising greatness and successful developement of the free institutions of America were allu led to in the language of friendly regard. Indeed, it must be deemed a most fortunate circumstance, in view of the embarrassing questions almost always | betweon the United States and Great Britain, that the people of both coun- tries preserved and cultivated kind feelings towards exch other—thus contributing a most salntary influence on | their governments, and aiding the removal of those causes of misunderstanding which, if uncontrollel by public opinion, might often endanger the amity which thegreat mags of the people of the two countries were anxious should be perpetual between them. The government of the nited States has discovered no reason calling for any par- ticipation, on its part,in the momentous events now takin, place in the East. Bat the Amevican people were not indif- fexent observers of a contest in which Great Britain bore & conspicuous part—a contest that was ¢ fect materially not only her destiny—i ways felt 2 profound solicitude—but that conld not fai to leave its impress, for good or for evil, upon the whole of Europe. (Hear, hear ) Upon these the engrossing questions of the day, he (Mr. Sicilea) sp of course, quite free from official reserve, as his position did not enable him to be the organ of bis government. Although American diplomacy s concealment and secresy, the United States were so entirely aloof, politi- cally and geographical'y, from the ean of the present war, that in what he (Mr. : aay upon the subject, he eh. what he pelioved to ¥e the trymen; and it was very ce of the matter, since every America siders it not only his right, but his duty, to have an opinfon upon what ever transaction of public interest is going on in the world. (Laughter and cheers.) While tho objects of he existing allinnce, limited as it is to the governments f Great Britain and France, tend toa logitimate end, the eople of the United States coatl not withhold heir felicitations upon such an eventful union between wo great rival empires—empires in which, if the axiom { the sovereignty of the peoph not theoreiieally ac nowledged, their governments at all events repose fi arge measure upon the popular will, (Che vowerer, unfortunately, not content with the ample coye and sphere of its Buropean functions, this alliance —peradtenture reinforced by the ace ore lest tolerant of free institutions, ani flattered by success in the prorent complication—should undertake to extend the boundaries of ite jurisdiction #9 aa to inter. fere in American the ocean, he (M event, that the allis counter a stern an and cheers.) Ther tal question was involved of liberal principles in E regulate their own intern by those governments wh! of the governed, of their influence and councils of Europe. Every American percel when he remembers that ihe alliance betwoe: tain and France is formed for the avowec tecting Turkey hivalrous protection ov failing ina glorions str pitality of the Turkish sc anywhere when say that the Sultan, !n defen territories from aggression, fuds nowhere me and sincere well-wishers than among the pec United States. (Cheers.) The noble stand roaintained by that high personage, disregarling of superior power, and ¢ od by tt Christian nation, he <¢ his empire than y nity imposed i theirown views t might, would en (Hear, hear, that in this Orien. eo extent, the progress ht of nations to i the maintenance eor less the will jan-v in the this, and courage and ¢ entitled him who achieved it to the latin respect of mankind. (Cheers.) My lord done under the Crescent, which might ‘ale lated with honor under the Cross. (Great Nuptials of the Emperor of (Correspondence of the London Chron Viewna, April 24, 1854 Below yon will find a full and particular account of the grand festivities in which all Vieana rejoiced yesterday, when the imperial bride of his Majesty he Emperor of Austria entered the city in full state. " his evening the solemn act of marriage will tak } lace at the imperial church of St. Angustin. very rite will be performed by the Archbishop ienna, in the presence of a strictly private circle of the imperial family. The great importance of | this happy event cannot be overrated. Our local | think. o ann ly teem with the exnressiogs of heart ublic rejoicings thereat. int their an- esties a long and happy reign. Their ex- alted qualities, both of mind and heart, are the best evarantees, under the blessing of divine Providence, for the fulfilment of this si The following by your readers, p it; T asked him why he put a knife tuto him? he raid he had nothing else; he said the him; the crew consisted of eighteen men besides ofli- cers—twenty four in all; { have heard the deceased scold Hill many times, but I' do not know of any feeling between them; I never » strike Hill at any time; about twenty two years of age; I think the deceased be- man at the time he mae use of the expression, ‘*Bob has killed me;’’ the crew gouerally wear theath knives; I have seen wounds of the deceased evidently appeared to have been made with a knife, so T asked him r vious conversation, to give me his knife, he said be had thrown it overboard, and I have no doubi he dd so; I do not consider the deceased was at all a harsh officer. xt witnees-being unable to spei ngers, George Lidshilden, wa ple but sincere wish. particulars may be found of interest in vefertnee to the gaieties of which vital has been the scene, on the arrival of the rincess Elizabeth of Bavaria, the future Empress Austaia, Early yesterday, the 23d, all the city was astir and afcot; whilst from the many suburbs, and from the various villages around th multitudes kept pouring in to see and we future Empress, who, on her arrival by spectal steam- boat the previous evening at Nussdorf, had certain- every one’s heart by storm—expressions of rapture and admiration being audible on all sides at the beaut, the deceased was lieved he was a dyin Bob with one; the (Hill), after the pre- Theobald Routly said—I am a passenger on board the lor; shipped at Havre, Wednesday evening standing on deék and saw the mate and the stabbed him come out of the poop, along the deck, and talk together but I could not uncerstand What ‘A scuffle ensued, when they both came together near the caboose, like two men wrestling. The the other man half down against the rails. then got the mate down against the rails in the way. They ported and the mate ran backwards from him, and afterwards followed him and caught him. The man then made a motion, as if in the act of striking & blow with his hand, but it was so dark I could not see exactly what he hadin his hand. The mate hallooed out and ran back to the top of the poop, and then into like a man who was dying. Tcan swear only to see. y one was loud in the good taste and judgment displayed in of the colors forming ner travelling costume, which were, a pink bonnet, with a white veil, a rose-color- dress, and a white mantilla—* white and inctive colora of the arch-duchy of Austria, in which Vienn cess, with her family and friends, then proceeded to the imperial palace of Schonbrunn, where she pass- ed the night. ; About two o'clock yesterday, (the 23d,) the Prin- y ’, the Duchess Maxi- honbrunn in ac the Countess EB. milian of Bavaria, left cabin; the mate man ran to the forecastle. ing one blow pass. This happened in a short space of time. The whole time occupied, from the first time I saw them, did not exceed from two to three minutes. n—I am a passenger on board the ship; about eight o’clock in the evening I heard some talking between the poop and cabin; I heard nothing distinctly ; ag soon as the poop door was opened I heard the mate (deveased) say to the man, whose name I afterwards learnt was Bob, ‘Go out of that place; you have no business there; I'want yo do your own business}? he said this as the man was oop, the mate took hold of him by the oved him along before him out of the poop; about a minute afterwards I went out myself on deck? the mate was then coming towards me, and loocd out like a man murdered; he was stooping aud | shrinking together with both his hands; he said, Ob, Jesus Christ !’” it was dark; he jumped on the top of the poop, and ran back into the ‘cabin; I missed the min y after the second mate called him, and you done to the mate?’ he (Bob) | replica something, but I did not exactly understand what ynum, an educational in- ipress Queen Maria The- ed in’ the Weiden suburb. re by the two imperial high chamberlains ce Joveph Lubkowitz and Genl. Prince Charles stein, at the head of the chamberlains and dames du polais, deputed by the Emperor to act on All this part of the route, and espe- cially that which lay without the lines, was enliven- 3 Austrians in their holiday ches, flags and banners, | Wiecen, up to the Th stitution, founded by the till the door was opened shoulder, and ¢! emblematical Many of the devices were most hap- that of a window fitted up busts of the imperial pai in fall bloom, and the expression of a hope that “they might long flour- | ish and bloom as those Theresianom was bea Bob, but ehor ly conceived—z a chapel, and cont surrounded b; Abone, a Chinaman, broke a saucer—that bei Chinese form of taking an onth—and then said—I am steward on board the Moses Taylor. evening I was in my storeroum, and Bob asked my fore- 4 man for some water. lirection; the | told bim to go and ask the cook. | wanted to go into the cabin. down and asked me what was the matter. man wanted to pump. He (the mate) tol Bob the pump Yelonged to the kitchen ; he had ‘no business in the Bob spoke very angrily to the mate. The mate told him three or four times to go out. The mate took him by the shoulders to put him out. He struck the Saw Bob run at the mate with something in his He gave the mate two stabs. away, calling out, ‘Bob has killed me! Bob has killed me!) I followed the deceased into the cabin and saw ‘There I saw blood on the deceased. Bob went away to the forecastle. i g the evidence, the witnesses signed their several depositions, when no little interest was occasioned himself to baa man of letters re then doing.” The itifully adorned with plants, | flowers from the hothouses of Schén- | Tast Wednesday in the water.” fe said, ‘No ; ‘The mate’ then came T said, ‘Pum yd id band of the Tyrolean Rif whilst the cavalry escort of lancers and siers, the splendid Imperial Guard, and rmerie of the body guard, crowded the ap- proaches; and the court and gala equipages of the the court-yard—the great Austrian n additions to her the wreath and diadem, and, con- lains, entered, with her The mate ran in elect here made | toilette, assum ace dress, over a silk slip | ose On her head she wo: e ud a garland of fresh pink and white pelt, or gizile, was sple by the Chinaman’s provi by signing his name in Chinese character: Mr. Cleverton, as the I | called the attention of the jury to the casi | Queen y. Servis and others,”’ where Dr. Adam laid it down Vefore the judges, that no nation had any jurisdiction over the reas beyond a jufisdiction over its own subject | in its public and private vessels, and advised an adjourn- | ment of the inquest in order to obtain legal advice | coming to a verdict. ble termination of this case, so far as this neerned, will be the handing over of Hill to the safe custody of the United States’ authorities. didly set off with | adviser of the coroner, then anum) down the | streets, and over the gla ‘ (or Corinthian gate), where she entered the city, | itwas one triumphal proc of heads, tribunes filled with elegantly dressed ws of the national (Austrian and Ba- | tastefully intermingled, ms of evergreen from flag to flag, and houses ed in the most pleasing manner, usually 1g some congratulatory motto, with every win- now occupied the line. he way, under the com- ick, who was followed Hess, Count Jellachich, tia, and many officers and magnates, of Esterhazy and Counts Pally, Naco, Bethlen, and Karoly were particu- larly remarkable for the splendor of their na- | tional costumes and ch followed on horseback were Count ‘ Prince Lubkewitz, Bishop orim, Count W Primate of Hungary, | Prince-Arehb uthner Thor A countless sea Commercial Affairs, SMITH, KING & ©O.’8 CIRCULAR. Suanauar, March 2, 1854. Our last circular was deted February 1, since when prices of imports have generally advanced, and consider- able parcels of cotton goods have changed purchases kaye, almost without exception, been made by foreigners on speculation, and we cannot as yet re- port any improvement in the native demand. operations have been on a much reduced | the Mendarins are trying to prevent teas and s here so long as the city holds out against them, bable that the larger share of the produce in- ‘or this place will be directed to Canton until affairs are more quiet in our neighborhood. The northern army of insurgents had not moved from their winter quarters by the last advices. Here, at Shangbae, the imperialists succeeded in breaching ‘the walls by means of » mine, on the morning of the dth ult but were driven back in the assault with severe lo: Since that date but little fighting has been going on, though the Imperialists are daily receiving reinforce- and a report is current among them that Heang- yung.’the mandarin in command of the Imperialists be- Jore Nanking, will shortly arrive here and assume the ‘The rebels in the city do not | show any signof weakness or disaffection, and the sioge may be prolonged for many weeks yet. The Chinese Cus- tem House, which has not been recoguized since the 7th tember, was formally acknowledged by the repre: been collected since dow alive with happy face The chamberlains ges; the latter nee ‘Trauttmansdorff, , Bishop of Vesz- enburg, Prince Batthyany, tae ytowsky (Cardinal Schwarzenberg and Prince Aner | equipages were enberg, the Hungarian Pr f, particular!, y so. After them came 1 (coronation) carriage, and then followed , selegted for thi t) ! Prince Aversper minogement of the siege. Traut ansdorif, &e., and the Imperial | quarter past tion had ever equalled the progress of the United Spent st } ents constituting a great Stale, we . the procession 1 SouguAee iY SeReREE ding io treaty. Corron Goons. ged {hands during the fckies, the Seorctary About 30,090 pi jonth, the balance of the stock—over 100,000 pieces—being held at higher figures. Purchases have only been made for English account; and in view of the supyly near at hand, buyers do not appear | inclined to go on investing. | fected at $190 for 40-yard drills, but within | more ccmpetition has been shown, and sales have closed $2 per piece,80-yarde, at a proportionate price. Jeans not Leen wanted, and only a few pieces hi nat $220; holders now decline to soll under About 10,000 picces of brown sheetings have been dis- | pored of &t $160. These sales are made for cash, and it shows a considerable adyance on the prices that have | ruled since the capturcof the city. ding slowly over the lacis, amid the evvats of the multitude, a pause of The bulk of sales were ef- now for the | first time opened to the public, and called after the i Th rers and evergreens; whilst on es, erected at cither end and side | pal body of Vienna, master, Chevalier de 1eir future Empress, who re- | ceived at this time the welcomes and felicitations of | the city. The three bands on the glacis, meanwhile, ing the national hymn of Austria. vancing over this beautiful stry | gate, which was ornamented with evergreens so as to resemble a natural arbour, and having an Welcome” on the ramparts entered the city. nes of soldiers, as they had yy the tradesmen of the guilds, and by the freemen of Vienna itself. The | amilies of the muni ‘bout 1.600 peculs were sold, a fortuight sines, cul, and within a few days the price has uivenced to $6 50, which is now offered by tea men going Other metals without inquiry. Brack Tras.—About 40 chops of Congou have been ture to the city allegorical figure ¢ above it, the corté: reets were kept by hitherto been setiled during the past month, leavin | chops, mostly common, which are olfered at 10 tls. duty included. One or two chops of fair Ni chow teas remain, which are offered at ig unsold only 20 a 16 tls. Price: | were well maintali bales, without change in prices. At Liverpool the mar- ket continues ; Jesterday's quotation for middling Orleans war 54d. ver lb. Inow.—The Welsh market continues dull, and our quo- tations to-day are £7 108.0 £7 16s. for rails, and £8 a £8 bs. for bars, free on board in Wales. Scotch pigs have further advanced. We quote American ped ry mixed numbers, 638. and No. 1 Gartsherrie, 888. » 88s. 6d. on the Clyde, ‘The demand for Staffordshire continues. Lap very dull. Western nominally 548. a 56a. Taup.—Yrices are maintained, with a moderate in- quiry. LiXseep Caxes in leas demand; prices unaltered. New York, in barrels, £11; New Orléans, in casks, £9 108. a Ons.—The market for fish remains without interest; cod, £40; seal, £43; sperm, £105 a £107. Linseed, force: sales have been made at 39s. and 39s. 6d., but the mar- | ket ady to-day at 40s. a 40s, 6d., on the spot; sales for future months have been made at 43s. 44s. Rape — is in limited demand, and refined is offered at 46s., brown at 448. Palm, 47s. 043s. Cocoa nut, 52s, Rice —Little doing in the absence of public sales. 8,00 bags good middling white Bengal have been sold at lds. 84. a 138. 6d. A cargo of 800 tons Arracan has been sold, to arrive, at 128. Rem is in more demand, and several parcels of Deme- rara and leewards have changed hands; the former from 4s. 10d. a 48. 11d. per gallon, and the latter at about 3s. 7d. per proof gallon. SuGaR.—The market has been very steady during the week, and as the quantity offering has been moderate, prices in some instances have slightly advanced. The sales of West India amount to 1,450 bhds., and of 30,000 bags Mauritius and Eant India at auction, the greater part sold with spirit at full prices. 15,760 bags unclayed Manila were chiefly taken in from 30s. a 30s. 6d., and 400 boxes Havana sold from 32s. ‘or low middling brown to 87s. for good yellow. Privately, 600 bags unclayed Manila have changed bands at 295. Od., duty paid, and 400 boxes Havana at abeui 408. ‘Tartow advanced 6d. a 1s. during the week, but to-day the market closes duilat 64a. 6d. a 64s. oi. on spot, and 66d. 6d, for August. ‘Tna.—The -market remains without alterstion, but transactions are very limited; common Congou, i13¢d. per Ib. Large public sales are advertised for tho 2d and 3d proximo, which occupy the attention of the trade. ‘TurrENTINE. —Rough is again lower; 1,000 barrels prime quality are reported at 11s. Spirits’ remain without in- quiry; 468. a 463. Gd. is the nearest pric for American in casks. ‘Tin very dull, at our late quotations. Wuaixnonr.—A parcel of Polar at public sale brought £189 a £191 per ton. Religious Inte Ces Rey, John M. Sieceuley ‘rill preach in the South Datch church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, this evening, at 734 o'clock, on ‘The evils attendant on idle- ness.’? Strangers in the lower wards of New York are respect- fully intormed that the Protestant Episcopal church, on the corner of Cliff and Beekman streets, is open for divine service at 10% o'clock A. M., and 314 o'clock P. M., every Sunday. INSTALLATIONS. The installation of Rev. Isaac S. Davison, as pastor of the Fighty-fourth street Presbyterian Church, New York, Spring, D. D., is appointed to preach the sermon; Rev. Sehn W. Krebs, D.D., to deliver a charge to the pastor, and Rey. John Thompson, Moderator of the Presbytery, to preside and give a charge to the congregation. Rey. 0. 8. Stearns, lately of Southbridge, Muss.. was publicly recognized on the 7th inst., ar the pastor of the South Baptist Church, in Newark, N. J. INVITATIONS. ‘The Presbyterian Society at Stockton, California, has made a call upon Rev. Mr. Eddy, of New’ York, to supply the place of Rey. Mr. Wood. ‘The vacancy will i time be filled by the Rev. Mr. Moshier, late of New York. The Free Church Society in Cazenovia, N. Y., have in- vited the Rev. Miss Antoinette L. Brown to become their pastor. The Rey, lady has not yet signitied her accep- tance. Rey. Mr. Headly, of New Bedford, Mass., has been in- vited to the pastoral charge of the Congregational So- | ciety in Sandwich. Rev, George McNeill, recent pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Asheboro’, has received and accepted a call to Washington, N, C. Rev. Joseph H. Towne, recently of the High Street Church, Lowell, has received a unanimous call from the First Congregational Church and Society, Bridgeport, Ct. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. The Williamsburg (Va.) Gazette records the death of Rev. Scervant Jones, which occurred in that city on Tues- day, the 26th ult., at a quarter past ten o'clock. He had ated as the regular pastor of the Baptist Church in Williamsburg for the last nineteen years, during which time he discharged the arduous duties of the position without fee and without reward. He had just reached his 70th year at the time of his death. The Universalists of Chicago design erecting a super! church in a little while. The society owns $20,000 worth of real estate, and a like sum is to be raised by subscrip- tion, which will be done without difficulty. A large Ecclesiastical Counsel, composed of delegates from the Baptist churches in Now Jersey, convened in ‘Trenton on Wednesday, for @he purpose o! izing a Church in that place, to be cal the Central Baptist Church of Trenton. To-day, the corner stone of the Catholi¢ church of Haycock, Pa., will be laid by the Bishop of Philadelphia. A new Congregational church is about to be organized in Chicago, under the name of the Edward's Church, in connection with the labora of the Rev. W. A. Nichols. A Br Baws PL MSESR! alates etree. The Baptist Society at South Boston are about to erect a chapel at South Boston Point. The Methodist Church and Society contemplate erecting a new edifice on Dorchester street, Boston. The Catholics are about to erect a church on Summer street, Malden, Mass., at an expense of about $10,000. The Second Methodist Episcopal Church, in Taunton, Maas., was dedicated on the 19th inst. with appropriate ceremonies. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. D. Peck, D. D., of New York. Rev. Mr. Himea’s society, now worshipping in Chardon street, are about erecting a new church on the corner of Kneeland and Hudson streets, Boston. Thia is a Second Advent Society. Rev. Dr. Plumer, of Baltimore, will dedicate a new Pres- byterian church at Newcastle, Del., to-day. MISCELLANEOUS. The Boston 7rani says that the prospects of the Ministry at Large in charge of the Benevolent Fraternit; of Churches, were never so encouraging as at present. The subscriptions have already advanced much beyond any former sum. We have heard of one society, Chat under the charge of Rev. Dr. Gannett,) which has con- tributed for the present year $1.800 towards the object, — this is twice the amount of their subscription for the st year. whole street in its | ornamented with flags, hanging from the windows, and imperial coats of : indow was alive with p most distinguished houses being the Prussian embassy, the hotels, and the banking-house Through the Karnthner Strasse the cortége preceeded by the Stockinlisen Platz to the Graben, where the most splendid scene of all pre- se here was richly orna- , the Sparkassa, linmense tribunes ayest attire: every house was ined in the early par es, rich carpets | but latterly the tea men have gubinitted to a reduetion, | and if tonnage continues scarce, a further decline may be expected. The small lota of ‘Sonchon which we mentioned in our last have al about the prices then named. Guarx Tks—Have arrived in small urchases since our last do not exceed detained near here by # bat a8 the custom house is re-establis come on soon, For England the demand is less active, but for America more eagernes is manifested, and the few chops of really good country tea, have been taken Quotations to-day, for nd imperial, are fi of the month, arms and ciphe: spectators, th deen taken at wantities, and of Perissutti. 000 pkgs. At Jeast 5,000 pkgs. a1 sented itself. mented ; those of Prince and Count Thun, especia occupied the open spaces, whilst one sea of heads and happy faces alone was disting: Kohlmarkt, which was in the same style, and on which the Bourquoy Palace, the Hollauer, and Mayerhofe houses were most conspicuous, the pro- ion reached the Imperial Burg, or palace, and, ssing through the inner hts of Bellarie, head of his Court, assiste alight from her chariot, and after embracing her with genuine affection, palace of his ancestors. dvancing prices. young hy#on, hyron, gunpowder a Is. in advance of those given in our last, an | twankay about 2 tls. inclu Unsold stock is of unmerchantable cit Berii6xy —About was received during the theexport’ duty 2% tls. mut 4.009 pkgs., consisting skins and twankays. in bar silver and treasure mouth,ond remittances of | the first named for purchase of bills, now remain on hand, or have been put in produce. Native bullion has | not varied since our last, and Sycee is atill quoted at $122 per tls. 100; gold bars $180 per bar of Otis. 7m. 8c.; 20 per cent discount; choppe: che lat six p.m. rere the Emperor Mexican dcllars nominally doilers, none offering. EXCHANGE has not fluctuated much during the month, and bank bills are to-day quoted at bs. 6d. and 6s. 74. pany’s rupees 260 a 205 per ts on Canton 10 per cent premium added. d at our last quotations, Is have been taken upon terms not made | public, but generally believed to be £8 and upwarda for i. The Premen ship Aristides is chartered To America the rate is rd the American y! ) Mail, Aprit 22.) The Late Tragedy on : for general credits; C [From the Plymouth (og | $100) on Caton 1 THE CoRONE termined murder was committed on W board an emigrant ship, in the a ican ship Moses Taylc tons, of Robbinston, State of Maine, United tain Natbaniel Young I Fricke are fully maintained | tens to Englan | to Canada for £10 all round. | neminally $25 per ton—tho only vessel in port loudin But few vessels are looked for, an ht are expected to rule high during’ this , failed from Havre New Orleans. | halt-past eight o'clock, Rey. Uriah Clark, well known in Providence as a Uni- versalist clergyman, has dissolved his connection with that denomination, and become a preacher of modern spiritualism. The Rev. Charles Bugbeo was ordained as a minister of pel at the Union Meeting House in Portsmouth, on the Sth inst. The Episcopal church of the diocess of Virginia will hold its annual convention in Lynchburg, commencing Wednesday, 17th inst. Rey. Alexander Jones has ed bis ition as pas- tor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, in mond—the re- signation to take effect in June. Married, On Saturday, May 1, at St. Stephen’s Church, by the Rey, Dr. Cummings, Dare. J. Dovonmrty to Miss Max- GaREt KRULL, all of this city. In thia city, on Thursday, May 11, by the Rev. Mr. Krebs, pastor of Ra street chureh, Tous R. Savace, Fsq., fo Miss Saran Lovise Stuart, all of this city. | Monday, May 8, by the Rey. B, Evans, of St. George’s Chayel, Mr. Jonny Cusweit, of Brooklyn, to Miss Auce Warn, of this city. On last Wednesday evening, May 10, by the Rey. Dr. Millett, Mr. Wituam H. Hess to Mrs. Eurzangra Jonns. Also, Mr. Jaws Pixkxxton, Jr., to Miss Euzaperu Hoxrer, | all of this city. At Christ Chureh, North Brooklyn, on Sunday after. noon, May 7, by the Kev. Charles Reynolds, Guoncn s. P. | Bravrord to Harwer Eutxx, youngest daughter of R. | Barpwiy, Esq., of Mount Vernen. At Port Jervis, on Thursday, May 11, by the Rev. Mr. Seward, Lommen S. Dusxn, of Harford, Penn., to Miss Surah A. Wood, of Port Jervis, N. Y. Died, On Friday evening, May 12, Josnva Txurstoy, in the ev one of the crew, Robert Hill, necro parentage, was wrangling with the steward | e neering his (Hill's) right of entrance toa cabin | he chief officer, Mr. John G. Drinkwa- the dispute, went up to 1 ordered Hill to his wor nftile ensued bet ‘ceased two blows with a sheath » after the manner of ninto the cabin exclaiming— nd almost instantly expired. of about twenty-two hot put in irons, but *lymouth, and arrived in the 2 Thursday night. Early on the follow- rm nehouse, who eace for the county nsion of the murderer. He | ‘ed from the vessel to the mixed Spanish and BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’8 CIROULA Loxpox, April 3—5 P.M. We have no improvement to notice sines our last cir- lar in the colonial and foreign produce markets, which ue to Le iniluenced by the state of foreign politics. | Sugar and coffee are steady and cotton cull. ‘18, continues Bar silver 5s. Money, for short ve off at 87 a 87 | Overlond Mail arrived ye | lowing, dates —Manil ton Oth, Ratay: Bombay £#:h M In American Stocks we can mention no transactions, except in United State Mi quotations are nominal, “ Bob has killed me He was a large years of age. The m: in steered for Ary ‘ Colombe 25 b, and Federal Stocks. Our remaining absence of any regular United States 6 per cent, 18¢ } are the justices of the Y A Warrant for Massachusetts 5 per cent sterl Pennsylvania 6 r cent Inseripti nd the body of the deceased were taken to was empannelled, and an in- W. Rundle, Mayor and Ce Saltash and the lib lowing was the eviden per cent sterling... 6 per cent Dollar Bonds id—I am master o' during the w rels and 80 bags poed of at fall ary to low mid- Ii with spirit from nothing to report, al- fering; and in the Hantation Ceylon several cargoes of Rio are r continental mai kets there is 1 Corr&k continues in demand, an: capacity at the t (April 19) I prices firm; but very At the corn market on Monday there was again a short supply of English wheat, with ¢ n wheat ond flour. tion, but the rales m arson the previous M goes off the coast was Jarge, and the demand © Marianopoli, 7¢s the market was n usiderable orrivals of ihe trade was withou} auima: vout the the «ame terms ihe number of floati 8 '«.; Odeesa Ghirka ee American whive wheat, 788. a 826 red, 72s. a 768, per quarter, American flour, 35s. erege price of Engl Curton.—The sales during the week have deem 1,200 | dee ate, frequently that he was born | and that his mothee was a mulatto, and his father The last work: #114. en £4 9FS sone puae mate vas nas’ ue said We gould | SCth year of bis age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, | are requested to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 28 Wyckof street, South Brooklyn, fat half-past three o’clock. Carringes will be in waiting at the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn On Friday, May 12, @xorcr L Surmn, (formerly with W. H. Hayward, No. €02 Proadway,) in the 83d year of hie age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend bis funeral, at one lock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 221 Wooster street. In Brockiyn, on Friday, May 12, after a short illnoss, Asnir Quis, aged 7 months, daughter of Charles and Ca tharine Quin. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his uncles, Peter and Hugh Fitrpstrick, are respectfully vited to attend the fune at half past three o'clo: this afternoon, from his residence, Flushing ave- nue, near Division avenue, Brooklyn. On Thursday, May 11, Thomas Coorsr, youngest son of nd Hannah Cooper, aged 2 years, 6 months ond atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 64 Suffolk street, at two o’clock this after- noon. The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Evergreens for interment. On Friday, May 12, of consumption, Fonexr L, Winre, aged 28 ycars, 6 months and even days ‘Phe friends of the family are respectfully invite’ to | attend his funeral, from the idence of J. 4. Hull, No. €81 Sixth avenue, at two o'clock this afternoon. His remains will be teken to Greonwood for interment. Danbury Zimes please cop At Tweifth street, Brooklyn, ‘on Friday, May Hiven, of ecnvulsions, infant son of Mr. H..A. Young, and on Satu: May 6, Exazangt Youse, his wife, of paer- peral fever, aged 21 years In Willismeburg, 1. 1, on Saturday, Berrerniery, Fsq., formerly of Wine! 88th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil requested to attend his funeral, at three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, from his late residence, No. 86 Second street, Williams: burg, without further invitation. His remains will be interred in Cy press Hills Cemetery. Vermont and New Hampshire papers please copy. On Thursday, May 13, Axwa TuBRE CRKEL, & na- tive g Frepen-cped Meer end three months ‘The iriemas ot the family are respectfully invited to a! tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 654 Broad at two o’clock to-morrow afternoon. remains will be taken to Greenwood, aah oak MOYMUaMUYEN OC Alby LALS | y 5, Warne May 18, Averis A. ster, N. Hf., in the “| York; 2lst,;New England, Protteau, London for do Hewry EK. Harrat are invited to attend his funéral, ay 4 jot_rt Dover at 4 PM); Bridgeport, Conn., at three o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Carriages Will be in waiting on the arrival of the train from New York. On Friday, May 12, Tuomas CavaNagu. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, No. 297 Mott street, near Houston, at two o'clock this afternoon. His remains will be taken to Calvary Ce- , May 13, of hasty éonsumption, Harry E. ih year of his age. Bis friends and relatives, ulso the members of Hose Company No. 41, also Decatur Chapter of 0. U. A., are respectfully invited to attend his fuueral, at half-past one | to k this afternoon, from his late residence, Ninth ‘0 doors above Forty-sixth street. ough lost in death, Nickerson, do for from Bremen for NY; ye romee. 22 for Antwerp: hag | ast, with EB winds. : | sed April 25, "Vaneouver, Lunt, from ‘119, Enstern Star, Baker, Boston for ge, °e! un 1%, Sir J Newton, NYork for Ham- ytuide, from 8, Dane, N@york, sid "dear to memory. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC YOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. 4 44 | MOON RISES., 7 09 | HIGH WATER. Ne Port of New York, May 13, 1854. Morse, Brother Jonath: Livingston, for NYor! il 24, Rising Sun, Mors, Pernamtucd. Sid April 22, Mercur, New York On h 1, John Wadey Little, San do. Sid, March {Minas Pr er. CLEARED tcltggmehip Nashville, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Til n & Co. “Stoamsbip Jamestown, Cave: Norfolk, 4c, Ludiam & Awerican Congress, Williams, London, Grinnell, Pratt, London, John Griswold. HaF WM Ship Margaret Evans, Premier, Parnall, Dakotah, Card, Liverpool, A Leary. P ADK sta’ (Prui), Florke,” St Andrews, NB, WF Uo. 27th, Son Flo Wwe ets. | Marchmont, romen Oelrichs & Co. : . Africa, ER W (Olden), Gardes, Aquadills, Hennings, ana, Calvin Adam PB boul, NOrloans; Junia Allen, NYork; Univ tlantic (a), West, aun, Baltvaore: i ; Gooding, Hi Bark LT Nichols, Nic t, Abool, NYork; Wheeler, Nelson. Bark Caroline (tem), Strinker, Brig Ignazio (Sic), Rizzo, Malaga, Chamberlin, Robinson Brig Sarsh Brown, Abbott, Gottenbur Brig Favorite, White, St Thomas, M Brig Pauline (Nor), 0. A Steph , Smith, Cayenne, E D Hurlbut & Co. : sisted, od rau ‘heed Bailoy & Co. & Co. vardenas, HD Brookman Brig Queen Esther, Pendleton, Trinidad, Cubs, Patterson Valsh. Brig Roderick Dhu (Br), NeN ia (Br), Lerway, St Johni Brig Wanderer (Br) Yrig Europa (Br), O. Brig Adriance, Sjolander, Ca ig Lucy!Atwood, Atwood, Di Brig T M Mayhew, 1 Sobr Waltron (Br), LeNair, Piuton, Sehr Richmond (Br), Card, St Sehr Ori (Br). Anderson, St G Schr George Mangum, Scudder, Sew Orleans, J W Elwo 0 Schr Almira Joy, Rydor, J: Sebr Bt Dorado, B: Funch & Meincko. Fr &C rockman, Porto Cal "Deming, Montevideo and Buenos I A Phelps, ‘Sherman, Trieste: Meridian, 1) for Boston 13th inst; North Amerionand | joo Washington do | d Clara Brookmsn, Yor NYork 3d; Europa (9, de Och, bis, do 16; Dread: sc Sa, is, do 16; Dreadno ‘Chaos, do Ist inst ¢ Wm F Safford, Ni or dospateh. Boston; Bhan Washington, ucksport %, J Miller, Bathey, from NYork; altimore, Mix. Port Talbot and NYork; 23th, J for NYork immodiate- J i 80) J ‘raucis, St John, NB, J 5 nso, Funch & Meinck: BT B 25th—Cld Jennet, +N Cooper, Lovet, Boston. PT Nevius & Son. | rics, Kelly & Smithers. | ‘bilip ldg; Wataga, (Orkney —F1d April, neo, and Unity, N Hay: N York, Stentar, Stephenso ‘ilson, for Port will take place to-day, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Rev. Gardiner | & or Fuchsia, Pattorsem, Sharon. Bro! | a Punt & Singht. mn, do, all from Newcastle. dl bg ‘Lineniox—Sld A pril 20, Sobr Leader, I 5 q Sehr Cornelis, Foutkner, Boston Mansrinies—Arr A) H t, Gifford, Westport, master ristol, master. ‘rovidence, J H Havens Slocp Charles, Sturves, Providence, master. Slocp Thomas Hull Hull, Providence, master. di Wi, Providence, mast | onc de Arr April 4, Panama, Lavender, Boston rik, Crofts, for Boston; Farch 17, Piscataqua; Wendell, Boston (Oct vy to April 18, Nautilus, Lincoln, Boston; 17, Australia, Clough, NYork; 18th.) Jobn Bunysn. Nichole, NYork. a, NOrloans; 23d, J P Hi Sicop America dora, for 'N York. B e ean- | Sloop Warren, Trac; Steamer Piedmont, Robinson, Baltimere, Bell, Philadelphia, ebee, Copes, Philadoiph: Gambia, Anderso Newront—Cid Sld 20th, John C in dD aster. Newcasrie—Cld previous to April 31, Conferencerasd Erenchow, Christiarson, Boston; Orion, Peterson, New! jouTH—Arr April 24, London, Hebard, London for: ‘%, Moses Taylor, French (from i 1¢. Charm, Sleoper, Naples. Std! 1 20, Tsabolla, Ha; ARRIVED. ip anaes (aba Marks, New Orleans, 6 days, Steamship Alab: ue snd passenger: A was detained below Schenck. Savannah, 60 hours, SomlL Mitcbill, Ma. oo Callao for N ad Piymourit—8ld Apri Mayre), NOrleans. PaLgrmo—Arr A, ow York: ‘The 2 "Charleston, 60 ho ford, Tileston & fom, Charierton ° e Southerner went jank, while comin, was got off by steam ae and arr at ber dock at 430 PM. Her passe ferred during the morning into the Ship Australia, a 825 S:i1eLps—S1d April 21, Ohih, (Nor) N Lox York (see Cowes). SuNDERLAND—SId April 25, Sin@apore—Arr March 13, ceeds to Penan; 8 wore stonmtugs Ocea: April 11, with i Rofuze, Pi N olphiny Hoyt, Ba 1k, Wide Awake, Smith, for NYork; A Buck- 2, TARRAGONA—Arr Hing eae es April 21 ith mainyard an re top, 5 ee & sbip si nat 0 mizen mast and main t II, do; 4 Ww many large ice ; 7th, Resolution, Cave, and Wild Duck, RAmsGAreE, Ant 23—The Peig Amennaes, Shields 20th, tor Philadelphia with coal: found on the Go: dwi ‘ on board, so much exhausted shat he could of tho rest of the had boat and perished. run on shore to prevent sinking. P Middl boun: lon 61 49, spoke a fo rstood to be the City of tod, screw steainer und E, understood tobe the Cty of Manchester: 0h, Int }, lon 5 alizes ir lar; ispnah, bona 90 AM, on eastern edge of Goorges, took & Galveston, 13 days, with cotton, juently, but wae sherwai toweeta, er Hill (who murdered yylor) has been ec, to J H yy New Orleans, 16 to master. , Neavitas, May 1, with mahogany, f Lubec), cop pre the ship More ‘to be kept in close cont nited States authorities on arrival. Livenvoor, April 25—The Gazstteor, for NYork, hea put jibboom, and bow chafed, having been in back with loss o! contact on Monday pape off Pore jet from Santander, dOUk Im a sinking otato, and wit! April 28—The Atlantic (s), from N’ passed a derelict shi Tork, Turks Islands, meanveay, Thom; seat London, ith which has been towed into | 4 the loss of three men. Emeline or Elvise; showed Schr C &N Rogers (of New Londo: dogs, with pineapples, tod & T Piersall & Co. ass 68, brig ers, Havana, 8 uarter deck; had Anica ‘om N York, but her name was in Joseph, Amer sohr, Wil- with coals and Shad Nj crew saved by the Boa For- Qurenaton,April 27—The bas brought the crew of the Steriii Wales for Savannah, laden with iron, Home nk. Lamanth, Port a1 Platt, 12 days, AC &Co. Ma; from NW, toy m, experienced a heavy stown to Plymout il, bonnet of the foroeall and jib, 3B. Yer Schr Breezo. Dickivaon, Doboy ber, to Van Brunt & John, Alfred ( nd, 7 day May 10,"iat 27 33, 1 Pittston, Mo), from Attakap: ‘vandoned snd sunk: Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr May 12, schrs Edith, Crowell, Bos- One brig, unknow: ters. Brnx Lixpen, as at first oonjectured, was the vessel seon 35th ult, Shs touched but alist. ining any damage ly, however. and proceeded without #1 or requiring aesistance from the wrekeri Suir Ascutwa, at Boston from Cali lat about 37, lon 65, in heavy is split, bulwarkes stove and #1 Fisuing scur Pain: of port Modway, N: away her keel fore an: ARK THORNDIKE, (of Boston) Sa lap Baltimore, Wich gaune not cient on ii ut was got off and on 12th was at a 1, on Sth. and 7th 8, Chi Gorham,’ NYork: r visel, Gio éaitedas nite varie NYork i, jcetoN, of Gloucester, in beating out 2d Inst, struck @ rock and carri from Mosquito jampton Roads. at Saco from Philadelphia, got om the bar Whalemen. 9th and filled, bi 3 Clifford, Carde- ; Challenae. Francis, Norton; slant. Smith doc, ‘oung, NB, 1,000 bbls wh oil Also arr ship Mognolia, Arctic 0 ip. Moen ia, Gor A ic Ocean. Honoluln me 3, Whytoo 9, Bay with 100 bls ep, 1600'do wh her a 150 bbls sp 2100 do bbls wh oil from sb and 32000 lbs y rald 24. chr Glenview, Partri: he E—Arr May 3, schr Jolin Perkins, Hutchinson, 8, schrs Arabella, Lak ie 2a, Enterpzte, Appleby, Aleazmetioy Gar RTH—Sid May 7, schr Otronto, Hammond, N 4 50 J Sandwich "Piuane Charlestou. do do; Horald 24, EASTPORT—., Rock, bark ‘us! ads large whal 01 roported = 8, cles to Coleman, Charleston: brig , Stevens, Bos- ton. GEORGETOWN, DC—Arr May 9, hrig Wm Pitt, Baxter, joston. HOLMES’S HOLE, PM—Arr May 10, echrs Sh: r, Charleston for Rockiand; Only Son, Sav: Nantucket for NYork; Returned, schrs Mary on, and Marcella. hittaker, Heady, and Ma for Boston; sehts Hall ricksburg for Bostom; Emb}; ‘ie: 4, Pernambuco mbuco, Homer, Bi ril 4, with 00 bbls ep a Sid bark RL Brastow, Atlantic Ocean. Sbip Star of Empire, Brown, fi Boston for Livorpoo! se of topmast, steoriag ymallant mast and head of it, lat d23g, lon 53. {308 lows of main royal Arr lith— Brig fethen. Philadelphia 2th Ogre ing! dine seem Teh tudes Int a2 20.1 matt, , peer on iller, and Dind ton, do for Bangor, Firm, en, Li ca Ray Shabeas, Mary E Hooper, wx—In port March 12, barks Jupiter, Ave) vrEvingo—In port M. for Salem, Lringo, Boston; Amax ch 15, batks Argentine, Upton, ngnos Ayres to lo Rebeces, Ann. He: Freeman, Lookout, rt WAM, ealm, bi Onpray, T O Thompso: oy, Dolphin, Canton, Romeo, Kich: #iiMam, and Niger. HARTFORD~Arr May 12, sloop Lyman Denison, Mille, or JACKSONVILLE -I Ku'viles, for do sbout eh; Jal . Long, for Balti [Per Stramsnie Caxana, ar Bostow ) Pri 25, Lydia, Bo Ori i hai Ed HF Reeves, dontern ‘atriot, Alieghauia, and Pal ittaker, Matanzas; #0 Axtwemp- Art Aj | from Fiushin wards, and Wm Car ALICANT~ Arr A) An sien—Paesod | for Boston; Flying | London; Sea Keng ARrRogsAN—Sld April 24, Cynthia, Torrance, do. Benrasi—Arr Apr: Ir NY Bonwraux—Are April 23, Franklin, Char Hawk, Crarina, Triton, Delia | NYork. Sid from Ko: Bracny Hean—Ofl A Bremen for NYork; 25th, W Te SeeneN—Arr April 25, Antelope, N Orl lero, Steele, Provides zding, from NY _MACTIIASPORT—! MAC hr Odd Follow, Roscbrook, or NANTUCKET-SId May 10, schrs Sarnh Jano and B Pot- Elizabeth, Phillips, atandas, Lue iladelpula, Cle hapin and Louise Bliss, for sth, rederiek, NY er, from Galveston of May 11, scbra ot, King, NY ork; Amanda, 'P! , Via, y 12, brig Emelin By ewer naver—Slid April 7, New York Packet, N Yo: 19th, Emelie, and Agnes, do, 20th; Ni Iman, Bridgepo Rackett, Fall tiv Ponce, PR. 25d ult: brigs Motto, Edmanda, Carfonns ult; Model, Dow, Savannsh, and sebrs Mayflower, Talbot, M Vincke, and Jover the Texel 22d. H Bartina, or} , Salvador, and Mogest: otorer, Mobile: 12th, Buena Ven York for Gardiner; Strout, Cherryfiell’ for NYork. Cid, brigs Harriet, Hall, Nava Bomnav—Arr Mi Canpivy—Arr April Ww diet, Mary Ward, Little, NOrlean Is, Clifton, Shi BMOND-<Arr May 1}, sobrs Westover, Rogers, and Bricklew, Toston; Heurico, C Keen, McKeon, and § Parke | sebrs New York, Adkins, NYark; n. K8~Cld a J pane $—Cld April 29, bark We: * Wiad apa SALEM—Arr May 11, echr Atlantio, Nickerson, NYork. SACO—Arr May 10, schr Martin, Hill, Philadeiphia, SEARSPORT—Art May 4, sobt Lafayet: ILOMSSION—Acs May 2 <The Tuba Reaages, Vieglalte ‘ow es—Arr April 24, in leaky. Off 25h, Kis Fa Sld April 19, Princess Louise, NYork; Doi de Bratect, do. ! April 14. Doreas aad Kenny, NOrieses. ch 9, Catharine, Humphrey, London; | 4 Lie, Janse, Demon iq dew | jolds for NYork, jobile, of for 2th, Careurta—Cid May 16¥. Trea, Higgins, do. Lise Sep Aree, gy!