The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6807. ARRIVAL OF THEN RN LIGHT. Details of Lwo Weeks Mews trom -. California. $168,643.in Gold Dust. ‘TBE MAIKE LAW IN TRE LEGISLATURE. Opinion of a Distilier on the Liquor Law. ‘ RESUMCTION OF PAGE, BACON & C0. More of ‘the’ Affairs df Adams & (o, A kW ELBCTIOW OF CONGRESSHEN, MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, APRIL 16, .1855. el linttaet— SS. Besa ae place of cecurit as ‘Be & measure Of precautio collara; wheress, if it was im the grain, it would amount hy the advice of the bey + hoddg and with their fall } fo forty-seven dellars and fifty seats, at the oame rate of knowledge, BUGENE CASSERLY, } freight. 1: may besuid that the package to contaia our liquor will cost 0 much here that we cannot do it; but H. P, JANES, EDW, P. San Francisco, March 19, 1855. Death of Coates B_.. Commer of the Steam: ‘We keera from the San Francisco Herald that Captain LB byes ay late of the Nicaragaa Compa- rion Cantons ‘on the 224 March, alter a Higering aes of early ‘three months? deration, Ear! in nie Captain Cropper the profession of a sailor, and afters severe apprenticeship, was, at the of Sacer 2O7p pleere in the command of a ship sailing out of New York, His skill and energy as a ator s00p procured for him th ecommand of & (rst class packet ship, the New York, of the “Black Bail” line, plying be- tween New York city and Liverpool, blessed with a feir pre of worldly wealth, and surrounded ‘by every tie that renders life precious to man, Captain Cropper was unwi)ding fesaion, it California, he hia ‘his ‘amily in New York city. Beloved and reepeeted im every relution of life, his decease will aes by all ve knew — bes gr be bea wile f Serge’ expected to urrive here in 1 tteamer C: Sam. It may be consoling to the friends, of Captain fF to know tbat during his illness he received e ion that frienaship and kindness CITY GOVERNMENT: OF SAN" FRANCISCO: TO BE MA TED comsonien of the late Capt. Cropper took ABOLISHED. ‘Death aud Funeral of Capt. T. B. Cropper. AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Marriages, Births and Deaths. MARKETS. &., &., &eo. The Accessory Transit Company’s steamship Northern Light, Cspt. BE. L. Tinklepsugh, arrived yosterday in seven days and two hours from San Juan del Norte, with passengers and treasure from San Francisco, per steamship Cortes, March 24. The Transit route is in excellent condition, the river being high and the country perfectly healthy. But litile-bas been done in the interior of Central America since the death of Chomorro. “Munos, the } “aPtains 0, P. Hora Jeader of a former revolution, and the ablest general in the country, has taken the command of the democratic army in Leon, which consists of about 2,000 men, and is drilling them in anticipation of an attack by the legiti- mists under Corral, who has an army of 3,000, . It is reported that 150 of Col. Walker’s emigrants left San Francisco about the 14th ult. in a small vessel for Central America. Walker himself and two other vessels ‘were to leave immediately , his preparations having been made with the greatest.sccrecy. They wil join Gen Munos if porsible, amd may effect “important changes in ‘the affarrs of Nicaragua. A valuable coal mine has been | The discovered about 26 miles from SanJuan del Norte and within a mile or two of the coast. The coal ia sald ta be of a very superior quality and in great abunfance. | iatu: Tt lies within the grant claimed by the American Co, The following ii the apecie list of the Northern Light :-— Wells, Fa: & Co. New York. W. Seligman. & Oo: New York , Ba J. Wyrasa & B, Wolfe New 200 -Drexe) & Co. 50,000 ‘Newhouse & Spatz 10,000 ‘Thomas Watson & Sons 10,000 We are indebted to Mr. Thomas ‘toh, purser of ‘the Northern Light, to J. W. Sullivan, of the Sam Fran- -cisco news depot, and the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Co., ~and the Pacific Express Company, for files of San Fran- | together with the bark Alerics, ~ciseo pages. The news was brought down on the Pasific side by the steamship Cortes, which was under the command of Mr Burns. ‘ The steamship John L. Stephens, with the_possengers and mails which left New York Feb. 26th, arrived at San | been informed that it ia Meiggs' Francisco March 16th. The Uncle Sam, with the passen- gere which left this city Feb. 27th, arrived at San Fran cisco on the 23d-0f March, ‘The recent excitement connected with the bank ex- Plosions dad subsided into s perfect calm, and San Fran- ‘cisco and all California was as quiet as the quietest of the New Kogland States, The Legislature was drivi: impor bill. -A'Pronibitory Liquor law het passed te be. oe m the Assembly, it is very similar to the Maine of but it excepts from its pro’ nd the native wines State, The Legislature would probably district the State, and order a t4w election of Congressmen. It wes believed the Supreme Court at its next session ‘would declare the Superior Court of San Francisco an ‘unconstitutional court. W. A. Cornwall, Secretary of the Senate, had been ex- pelled irom his office, on account of insulting language to one of the members, A bill to prohibit gambling was recsiving the favor- able consideration of the Legislature, A bill to provide for the survey and construction of a wagoa 10ad from the Sacramento valley to the eastern boundary of the State, was under discussion in the as-, sembly. The bill appropriates $100,000 for the construc- tion of the road. Page, Bacon & Co. had advertised to resume on Thurs. day, Mareh 29. The condition of the other banking in- stitutions had not changed, ‘The mint of San Francisco was closed for the “annual | Ke it too large, say :— settlement.” month. An extensive smuggling operation was unde: in- svestigation. Some two Newnes cases ae haves ofeare, which were in course of passage through the Custom it. Losky, Levy It would probsbly remain closed for a ‘House upon a false invoice, sworn to bd, y-& Co, bad been seized, and were in the hands of the United States autborities.. The walue of the invoice is invariably estimated at from $30,000 10 $20,000, Jobn R. Robinson, the ex-savings’ banker, had been indicted ueder the statate for defrauding his creditors, Jowiog card, ume their bu Say Francisco, March 24, 1855. We desire to notify our friends and the public that we ume our businers on Thursday, the 20th inst., ow bankipg house, corner of Clay and Battery street, where we shall be happy to see al) our old friends and customerr. AGE, BACON & CO. ‘he Affairs of Adams & Co. TRE RIMOVAL OF THE FUNDS—CARD FROM THR RECEIVER. It appears by a card published by Mr. Frederick Bil- pgs, daiea stareh 16, 18:5, that on the night of the 221 Uruary, the firm, of which he ise member, obtained from the house of Adams & Co. the retaining fee for thelr services in the emergency which that house was placed—an amount which his partner, Mr. Park, observes, ‘considering the import- ance of the case, was certainly # reasonable one.’” In the same card, Mr. Billings discloses the fact that on the rame night, and after he had thus been retained, the goll dust and eof nto a wegowou terest iret. ‘the gold dust and coin into a wi rchent 5 a Ne explanation, hey been given or even suggested by Mr. Bu , Of the reasons that dictated the removal a Adams & Co."s fands, his communication has been made the basis enartic’e inone of the morniag pa- pers, in which ‘worst construction is put on the a and the bg J motives mee red who were © eapecially to myself, as the official receiver of the pa —"s |. ‘tia true that on the night of the 224, the goli dust coin were by me from the vaults of Adams & Oo. to s place of greater security. This removal was covsidertd a jt and jedicious step, in view of the I} excitement wht jm of $10,000, as a io ouncement on the morrow of transpired at Socora might have occurred here, had the fagds not beeu removed from the immediate vicinity of the banking house. The books of Adams & Co. will show the amount they padon band when the suspension took place, For that amonnt (am ready to account whenever required by ary proper authority to do so. There are gentlemen in this city of the highest rerpectability, inno way con- nected with Adams & Co,, who, when catled on as wit- u tify as to who dis; sition that was made N /t0 produce. What actual the the failure of the hocse of Adams & Co., could not fail | and nernes, e'fands, ane will show that the object was not to _ Of tke faaess ary, but te protect the fund for their be fit. a is alo insinuated fn the paper referred to, that be- rested in the drm of Adams & 4 tha Se ae which Laos pacnee Eto that firm. ‘the fisabof there instnuation = ‘she cea te tani extent, od bee men \ dough’ ‘oper’ , wel i "i Tepid a full prieeat the of Adaras & Go, for whe ime of purelu * . t ‘ould obe , in Conclasion, that while I consider it no part of my duty soseapont to every insinustioa, - of to mleace & Tumor 01 ted with my adminis: tration of the of Adams &Co., 1 am ready and willing at alt when ctreeted ‘by any competent Kiority, to grea fell act partlewlar atecuat of all Sy oficial net, Somme amouut of public shuse is one of Consequences of the position; ned | ST have hitherto et not expect to escape it, to Caceres 1% 1 ahali conte t not to Cesorws 2% “La AURRED A OOHRS Jace on the 23d of March, The cortege, he by the Yaconte fraternity and Kendall's ‘brass band, procseded from the building of the Nicarsgua Company on Sacra- mento street to the Trinity Church on Pine atreet, the band playing a solemn dirge during the march. ‘pro- cession was one of the largest and most respectable evar een in our streets, comprising fromeight hundred toone thousand of our most valuable citizens. At the door of ihe church the body was received by the Rev. Mc. who recited the beautiful service of the deud asthe coffin was borne up the aisle, the organ pealing forth st the same time a requiem. The clergyman then commenced reading the services appropriate to the oc- casion, whieh were listenad to with the utmogt atten. tion by the large audie: ‘The exercises were closed by the singing of the hy: tronbiea soni,’? by tke choir, The processiom then took up ti line of march for the Lone Mountain Cemstery. As the pageant pamed through our atreeta, it attracted much at- tention ¢ funeral was very solemn, orderly and quiet. ‘The following is a programme of the procession: — nd. Masenfo Bretbren of Mount ‘Moriah Lodge No. 414, Masonic Fraternity of other Lodges in full regalia. Rev. Dr. Wyatt. Attending Physicians, Dri, Stout and Guna, Captains J. H. Spring, Bro i q wo, ¥. W. Macondray, Kelson, Wm. McMichael, Erskiee, RH Pierson,” R. Waterman, A. M. Burns, Wm. Howard, And six Brothers of And six Brothers of Mount Moriah Lodge. Mount Moriah Lodge. Ghiet Mourners, in y O. Garrison, W. G. Smith, 5. Wise, 5 Officers of the Nicaragua Steamship Com a Omeers of the Pacibe Mall Steamship Company. Friends in carriages and on foot. wineenre about to Abolish the City vern: ment of San Francisco. ‘The following report from a majority of the city dele- gation of San \a- cisco had been presented in the Logi legation from San Francisco have St an early day introduce a bill vel al or, Aldermen and Commonalt; of the cit; Fraasiees, and repeal all laws, oral. pances, and c’ under which the city hat heretofore been governed, and to appotnt a Board of Trusteos, wi shall re the full ae of the finances, &c., and all of thecity. Mr. Tuttle moved to adé, ‘and to wind up the aftairs of said city.” Meiggs, the 8an Francisco For; We defcre announced the arrival of Meigga huana, Chil. The San Francisco foze the conclusion of the such was y and mental bo) which Meiggs suffered, that bis hale a Talcabuans, 0 of 2 he which was charter carry flour between Rio and ‘Talcabuana, constitute at present the entire of nis worldly property. The America wan rot deteined for two days o1 rallones, as ru- mored after the fight from San Francisco, but on the contrary, a very favorable wind sprang up immediately after the 4merica put out to sea, which soon placed the Meiggies deyond reach of Pursuit. We have alo San Freneis¢o by the first ie reals vo oe ‘an Freneis¢o 8 oO ani ive & tailed sistepent of the: acunte forged Bit bin ibes causes which led him into the commission of the crimes, the reccllecticn of which now weighs so heavily upon Dim—ard also the onmes of his Ln ye and those who aided, urged and sustained him ia his nefarious cesigns. The Maine Liquor Law. ITS INJURIOUS EFFECTS TO THE AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF CALIFORNIA — A DISTILLER’S OPINIONS, Within the past four months we have invested fifty thousand dollars in buildings and machinery for the mpnvfacture ot domestic hquor. We are daily con- fuming eighteen thousand pounds of wheat and barley in making whiskey. From this amount of grain our Procuction of liquor is, say#one thousand 8 per Cay. In addition to our fifty thousand ‘Sdles pera neat investment in buildings and machinery, weemploy sixty thousand dollars more to be A ‘the business. 'y we From the feed or offal of the disti feed two thonsand hogs and one hundred and sixty oxen. Our present capacity for distilling grain makes a market for, fey, two nundred and fifty hogs per week, provided we feed hogs wholly, We require and employ constontly thirty-two laborirg men, and consume fifty dollars worth of wood daily to carry on the works, and cannot work tu advant®ge at a lesa expense: Besides, our dis- tiliery, there are several more in the State, recently built ond in tree ot completion; but, as we are aot acquainted with all the proprietors, we nt could ret nay what their outlay may be in baildings and me- cnipery, yet we will venture an estimate, and will not Two distilleries in Marysville, $20,000 each. One Cistillery in san Jose..... Six distilleries in San Franciseo, Tota) . ree ‘Ths doliars at this time in buildings: ani machinery for the manufacture of domestic liquors. Add to tnat the samo mount invested in breweries—and probably much more- —enough, at any rate, in our opinion, to make the total” investment im distilleries and breweries seven hundred ‘and fifty thousand dollars. The like sum is requ: ate the lowest estimate, to stock sud carry these establish- ments along, and employment of, say, two hundred and fifty laboring men caily. The avi consumption of domestic Gistee) i. quors)in California for the last four years lias been full’ five thourand gallons per day. 10 produee that smount of hquor here will absorb one hundred and ten thou- sand pounds of barley per day; and to supply the malt liquors for the State will requige-as much more—making two hundred and twenty thousand pounds of barley per cay, xbotter consideration—berley or wheat makes a bet- ter, purer and more healthy Hiquor thaa rye or corn, they ares moze delicate grain, and spirits from them are veariy devoid of that rancorous flavor w: always exists in Hquor extracted rye or corn, as the lattér contalns more of the essential or vegetable oil. It ia fair to presume that there will not be less than this estimated amount of domestic spirits and malt liquors consumed per day in this State. That being the cose, we think it is better thes our farmers should sup- ply the grain than the Obio farmer, especially as we make better liquor than we cam import, aad also re- tals — millions of dollars penannum ia our far- mers’ bands, In addition to the foregoing, remarks, it would be well, to look a little to our agriculvaral interests, prospect- ively, ag we hold its success and prospezity hinges op: the manafacture of liquors. At this present time, pro- bably there is vot a seaport ot any magnitude in the- world where breadstuils aro as cheap as in San Fran cisco, and it is very likely 10. remain.so, woless the dis tillmg of our grain ynto liquor is This day, there are thouands‘of eaces of as good wheat as ever grew lying in the warebouses of San Francisco, which. ‘would not sell in - quantity at two and three-quarter, cents ptr pound, when the same wheat would readily sell at four cents in Kew voce pw am ratio, It may be asked, why lain aod otrioes. ‘There are no reliable markets but Euro ‘or the Atlavtie cowst. The distance is so great Ke freight 80 bigh, we cannot ship the grain. Ii the gcod ahips that come here can readily get ina, Kast Indies, or down the coast, tor copper ore or guano, at rates equalto trenty-five dol- lars per ton from here to New Yook or Furope. That makes the freight sone on grain one snd one quecter cents per pound, then the insurance, ii terest on leagth of time, and the great lisbility to damage, positively hibits our exporting grain, valess we buy it so low t our farmers beeome ruined and abandon the soil. If this State should ever be enabled to export her grain, there is but one mode that can be relied wpon a4 permanent, and that is to distil it into spirits and sbip it sa such to New York or Franco. It must be borne in charters to understo’ ninety | leaves the | centraied in seask of one bi Mazeh 1%, 1805, CHEN: the cemorslof coin, gold dust and baition from the S . Gttice uf Ad@ms & Co, on ‘he vight of the 994 wit., co» hing not to excaed efght hundred , at twenty ] ve Couars per tom, mazes the froigl ocuce of thirty-emht sacks of barley con. unéred galleza balk, and of Squor tem we san seen tat the emia sean tenes Diss the sacks to contain grain, count we have as fine oak timber for staves as ves win hilo, and it is in greatabundunce, and there are tabshiner for making barrels in this State thac are se: Tabor+ eseraGally saving, thet casts can be produced mearky ga cheap here as in the State of Ohio. has ‘ In the cereals. bariey and wheat are tte ‘Opli- fornia, apt Plots Moe is & wu ‘of the lbst ‘year’s @ ley to inp on to crop, faith six months. This last fall and whe gt | of ground cultivated in these grains is one quarter more ‘than any preceding pom the season thus far has been partes i favorable to growth, and it is now so far wd at renders our ive Cy Vol certaia of it yield; and if distilling grain should be probibited, the end of next harvest Bee berley 80 low in price that many farmers will not go to the expense of harvesting it. We have no hesitation in saying, if the Legislature will let the distillers alone, this State will export her grain within one year both to New York and France in the shape of liquor, With a proportionate increase of cultiva' in 1856, this State will export ss much domestic liquor in the twelve monthy ag che has imported for the entire last four years. It is pot mauy months since an order im council of the Freach Cabines removed their duties on for liquors, and the consequence is that large shipmonts of spirits have gone trom New York to France, and still continue to go. ‘and coubtless France will require to be supplied from the United States with common liquor for a long time, as it is a well known fact that the basis of their liquor production grape, and the vine in all Southern Sorope has been decaying for the last two years, and it will require at least three years more to resuscitate it. ‘We Go not objectto the Legislature passing the Maine or Prohibitory Liquor law, provided it can be made ope- rative, and positively exeluce all liquor from the State; but we think that can hardiy be done. If it can, we will not complain of the acta of the Legialature. We are nite willing t9 lose all our investment if every person | fb the State will positively abandon liquor. It wool be Very bard, however, for us manufacturers to be stopped and allow the United States to admit liquoss through the Custom House and then be sold, which they would be, clandestinely, aud probably no legal vigilance could prevent it The matter is different with us. Weeould. rot monufacture clandestinely. If we keep our worss ip operation, everybody must know it, and we would duily subjected to prosecution under the contem; law. Respectfully, J. ©. DOWS & OD, Summary of the Mining Nows. The gold mines Were yielding largely. From every fection of the country the accounts were most flatter- ing. Water was abundant, and never, as a general thing, had the'miners been as doing well. Among business men money was tight, but all classes were looking for- ward to a speedy return of the good times. The miners in different sections of the country were making loud complaints of the heavy charges of the water companies, and in Columbia and some other places thoy bad struck, and refused to take water untila re ay - Ee was Loar yh come doul jere expresses to the richness of jthe Kern Siver mines, aaiers aioe cetved from the new diggings which pronounced them a bumbug. The excitement was kept up, however, and large patties were departing for the newly discovered placera with wee conveyance. pe Re |, of course—bad been picked up on the Michigan City fiat claims, which weighed fifty-one and. quarter pounds. Its exact value had not been ascertained. ‘A lump of gold bad been found at Whiting’s Hl, Beot! river, near Scott Bar, in a drift three hundred feet above the bed of the river. It is five anda half inches haped Hike a wedge, and valued at > 50. ‘The New York, Tunnel Company in Placer county had eae) Larrea taking four to five bun- orgach day, aye the Grasa Valley Telegra aoti 5 says the we notice accessions Sante to eur on. the recent rains have set this portion of the eomutunity in motion, and we are a Be pret many turning their ey ere in plenty for them to de agood growth arid abu: steps bitherward lew diggings ‘have been discovered at Rich Gulch, which are found to pay very well. four started out to prospect on & nill side, and struek whieh have since yielded $50, $20 and $158 day to haad, mikt Potton Bist; Io the. vicinity of Pleasant Springs, it Pouon es ipdetpaatiueh one £388 to. one dows bembdgn: p-Yery ewes some arbed ou 800 and picked up piece pur weighing over twelve ounces A beautiful specimea of Californis gold has-conte on im thas steamer, which Ja represented to be im the shape of adolphin, It welghs one hundred and eighty-seven ounces, ana is valued at $3,466. Io Gulch the mines were said to be doing bét- ter than ever before, and meny new and rich discoveries were being mace. From one claim, six men im eight days, had taken ont $2,200. Marringes, Births, and Deaths. MARRIED: Ip Sen Fraveiseo, by Rev. My. Carsin, Mr. Jame: Graves, to MiseFrances A. Weldoa, both of San Fran- eisco. In fan Francisco, by the Rev. John Francis Lieveria, '. G.. he, to Clara H. Mallett, both of Son Franciseo, ‘ancis Garesche, In Shasia, at the residence of Mr. 3-H. Wa Tt Bech B. H, Sheldon, Mr. Robert A. Fagg,.of Weav » Miss 8. A. Johnson, of Shasta. 8 the residence of Dr. J. R. Crandall, near Auburn, on the evening of March 3, by Rev. James Rogers, Robt. O. Cravens, +, of Yankee Jim’s, to Miss Mary Jane Robiason, of Wisconsin Hill. In Hevada, by Kev. J. R. Tansey, Mr. J. L. Broadus; to ¥iss M. J. Broaddus. At Cook's Bar, by Rev Isaac B. Fish, Mr. J. W. Standley, to Miss Mary C. Tiptrap. At the residence of Mr. Jameson, nesr Fiddletown, b: Rev, Iosae B, Fish, Mr. H. Fitrgerald, to Mins Hiizabet jameson. In SaxFrancisco, by Rev. B. Brierly, Mr. Wm. Gart, of Louisville. Ky., to Miss Catharine Stewart, of Wash- ington, D.C. fa fn ‘Francisco, om- the 17th March) im Calvary Chureh, by Rev. Dr. Seott, Mr. Thomas Pichard Hann, to Mise Serah Ann Albro. Nesr Momaluke BY Dorado county, on the 11th March, by:tbe Rev. Mr. Sharp, Mr. Jonn A. Faller, of Mamaluke-Hill, to Miss Mizerva,A. Hosford, of Georg e- At Dry Creek, on the 222 iG I, i Hen hin , to Miss Brances is S Damn. county. At Briggeville, on the 26th Fel J.C. Lan. 4 fine "Tila lerson, af im, Exq., Cosmore Wright, to Miss ‘On Clover Greek, January 31, by R. H. Hamilton, Raq a hs ley John ©. Pogers, to Miss Sarah Boyes, al of Shasta county. at ® rt, Shasta county, a IG. John Hr Venton, to Mise Augie killer SSAT® BIRTHS. On the 294 of March, the wife of Arthur French, of » daughter. Inkacramento, March 1fth, the wi of Mr. 7. H. Borden, 0: wom. In Diamond Springs, 8th March, the wife ef Mr. 3. P. Smith, of a on, In Aubura, 12th March, the wife of Mr. Ei R. Haw- King, of a se3. DIED On March 36th, of fever, Samuel Keatly, of ow York, aged 2 q ‘On Match 16th, of typhoid fover, Mr n Sidney Wheaton, formerly from Lisle, New York, for several , years a resigent of this city, (af the firm of s 8. Whea- ; ton & Co.,) aged 38 years and 7 months. In Stocktom, March 14th, of- consumption, after al ‘and painful iiness, Mary Jane, daughter of Joseph Susanna Seott, aged 13 yoarse In Georgetowa, March 1(1, Mr. John Watorhouse, for- meriy of Peunsy ivania, aged stout 25 years. ‘in Todé's Valley, on'the dthvof March, Francie Merri- man, oged 23 years, a native of Kichmond, Me, “At arbuckle Guich, Shasta county, on Tuesday, the 20th February, Horace Marshal), formerly of Diddetord, Me., aged about 50 years. Drowned, at Barnes’ Bar, om the North, ork of the American liver, Oth inst, bar. Benjamin 8. Kimbau, aed ears. 1m fan, Beareisco, on. the 224 of March, Nesmith H. Pearley, froma New York city, in bia olat sean On the Coramnes River, Murch 14th, a child of Mr. John Drowned, Merch 7th, ad Butte Creek, near Whiskey Fiat, Franklis B. Litenfeldy formerly of SpringSel4, Vt., aged $2 years, Maskets, Saw FRavorseo, March 23, 1855. sually dull to Gay, and Shere is mo ure 1p trying to accovat fer it. Even of bogus sales of flour sad grain we bave beard but little, Fiowa.—Jobbirg salexef 50 qr. ssoks Ashley's aeif- ritiog, at $12: 20 caves Saffolk, at $15 per 200 Ibs., and 50 boi. Boxall, at $15 per bbl ‘Wrast.—Saies of 660 sacks milling, at 23e. and 175 do. €0., a) 2Ke. per Ib, Porarors.—No trade worth reparting. Small retail sales of 2007 at $1 per Riou —salpe of 400 mata No, 4, OD private terms. Gorrrn,—fales of 229 bags private terms. * ‘Tra.—Sales of 100 ences imperial, at 40e. per Ib., and 290 pl gs inferior mised, om private.berme, Sanr.—Sele of 15 tons rock als, at $36 per ton. Case Goons. —An invoice of the following articles sold at 1014 per cent advance on cost and |, exchange included :—125 cares pie big Ree! do, iresh peaches, 50 ¢o. quinees and spricote, 25 do, jam, ana §0- do. treney peaches. LaRD,.—Sales of 200 cares to arrive, on private terms. Betae tales ot 50 tierees old, at 32e. and 100 firaing new, at d6c. Ib. Aiconot.tesle of 20 bbis. a 823¢0. per gallon, Owe Werk Laver yrom tux Sanpwice Is-anie.—We bave advices from Homelulu to the 3) ult. Business was reviving, and buildieg improvements going on with re- newed energy. The steamer Sea Bird, which some time sthee went ashore onthe island ef Maui, and subse- qvently sunk, had been repaired under water by 1 sew and ingenious method, and was again afloat. His Ma jeaty had ortered the assembly of the {ogislatate on 7th of April. Dramattc and Mastrad Matters, ‘There has been nothing new at any of the theatres this week, except a five sct translation, ‘Jean Remy,’” produced at the Bowery on Wednesday, for Bir. Eddy’s benefit. At.NsB1L0’s Gsnves, the Pyne Bnglish Opera Company gave a concert last Monday, ending with » plosseut bagatelie of an operetta, French in everything but the words, called “Georgette.”” On Tuesday the German Opera Company gave Bellini’s ‘Romeo and Juliet,” with Fraulien Lehmann ani Mme. Siedenderg in the prinsi- . On Thursday Floto w’s “Stradella’’ was at- tempted, but was not a success. Mme. D’Ormy, who Was announced for the principal part, did not sing, and her remplacant was not a competent one. On Tuesday evening, “Romo and Juliet’ will be given again; thie night completes the ten subscribed for, and we hear that the season will close for the present. On dit, that Mme. La Grange and other artists engaged for Niblo’s, are on board the steamship Nashville, announced to sail from Liverpool on the 7th instant, At the Broapway Tuxatre Mr, Forrest has completed the third week of his engagement. He has played Ham- let, Macbeth, Jack Cade and Gloucester (Richard Ill.) during the week to good houses. To-night he will play Spartacus, in Dr. Bird’s play, ‘The Gladiator,” and to- morrow night Virginius. The Virginia of ‘the nignt is to be played by an actress new to the Broadway boards, At Burtoy’s Tuzarrg, ‘‘Janet Pride’? has been the principal attraction. It has drawn fair houses. It will be played on Tuesday and Thursday of this w This evening the drama called ‘“Legerdemain,” the farce called ‘The Wandering Minstrel,” and “The Spectro Bridegroom,” are announce’. Mr. Burton, Mr. H. Hall and other tavorites are included in the cast. At WALLACK’s TurATRR this evening, ‘The Soldier's Daughter” and “The Bold Dragoons’? are announced. “Grandfather Whitehead” is underlined for tqmorrow night. At the Bowsry Taxarre Mr. Eddy’s engagement con- tinties, ‘Jean Remy,’ » new five act play by Mr. De Walden, was produced op Wednesday, and was quite suceéasfal. Mrs, E. Eddy is playing here. This evening Mr Eddy plays Jean in the “Rag Picker of Paris,” and Mz, §, E. Browne, an excellent comedian, makes bis first appearance on this stagé, 96 Cousin Joe, in “The Rough Diamond.” “The Sailor of Fraiite,”’ with Mr BR. John- son as St. Cyr, will also be played. At the American Musrum to-night, the principal dra- matic entertainment is the dramas called the ‘Flying Dutchman,” in which Mr. E. F, Taylor plays the myste- rious mariner. ‘The CororEn Orkra.—We have now three colored opera companies in the full tide of successful experiment. The bills for to-night st Wood’s, Buckley’s and Perham’s, are all interesting. PBILADELPHIA.— Mr. Davenport has concluded the fifth week of his engagement at the Walnut. On Friday he had a benefit, when Baker’s ‘‘Calaynes’”’ was produced. ‘Mr. Davenport an1 Miss Vining will remain during this ‘week, and be succeeded by Miss Bridges, who ts engaged for six nights. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Conner are starring at tbe Chestnut. Mr. Murdoch is still at the City Mu- feum, Mrs. Farren is engaged here. Avsany,—Mr, and Mra, Chartes-lisve concluded their engagement here, and Mr. T. B. Johneton is engaged. ‘The lease Of Mr. Meech expires May Ist,. when the eum will be closed. Mr. C. 7: Smith will seon open the Green etreet theatre, A new theatre is to be erected in Broadway: S7RacUSE.—Mr. 16 Roy advertises for a company for the theatre bere. Brvva1o.—Mr. Chanfrau and Miss Albertine are play- ing here. ‘ Boston —Miss Makeah has been playing at the Na- tions}, Miss Kimberly at the Howard Athenwem, and Mre, #, Senter at the Museum, during the past week, At the Doston theatre Mr. Barry had a benefit on Fri- day, an@ there was a crowded house. After the per- formance, Mr. Thomas Coner, leader of the orchestra for ‘the company, presented a silver cup and salver’to Me. Barty. Mrs. 1, C. Frost had a com,limeatary benefit at tite Howard Atheozum on Wednesday night. The Pyne troupe give ‘Cinderella’ at the Boston theatre to-night. Caurorx1a.—Mr, Henry Sedley has been engaged by Mra Sinclair, as acting and stage manager: of the Metropoli‘an, The opera and ballet troupe have leased the American. Madame Thiery and Monplaisir, and Messteurs Bernardelli and Monplaisir wiil sail shortly for Valparaiso, under an engagement to Mr. Leonardi, manager of the theatre in that city. An infant Paga- nyni, Paul Boulbon, aged six and s half years, gave a cencert’ at the Downieville ‘theatre on the 3d ult. No other performance appears in the‘ programme, the juvenile Boulbon being fee entire attraction, aod ing seven overtures, a he con- bette withthe ‘Arkansas Traveller.’’—A Germancom- a in interior. La Petite Susan is qui ‘The Fairy neers Mie Graves were ig at the Broadway theatre, at &pring- field, w’s Flat, and Sonora. The Hawaiian theatre has ee eee tet wae ne S eemeney One arrived from Australia by the steamer city of Norfolk. In the com are Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. W. H. Hamilton, Mr. nt White, Mr. D. C, Andes rson, Mrs. Hamiltom. Neafie is starring in the interior.— ‘A California journal, down oa ‘mountain ”’ companies, says: “Six dresses, two wigs. and an iron sword con- a an ample wararobe for a company of six to ‘travel in ‘the mountains.’ ‘Box and Cox,’ ‘Family Jars.’ ‘ Dead 7 amd two or three more fine plays, ‘ore just te things for the mountains,”’ Formon.—There was a festival for the general dra- matic fund at Paris lately, at which some of the artistes were ‘got up without the slightest regard to expenss.”” Mme. Doché (the original Margeurite Gautier in “Le Dame aux Camélias,””) wore $50,000 worth of diamonds, M. Jullien has retired, pro tempore, to his estate in Bel- gam, to take some repose after the fatigues of his dou- dle winter season and his long tour in the provinces. A trifle called “‘Yonne,”’ composed by the Prince de la Moskowa, has bé&&n produced at the Opera-Comique .) For the Gymnase, M. A. Dumas, Jr., has a oo) aed aie as, Ji ay weit: gf 1@ Dame aux Camélias schol. i-Monde,’’ a civil men fe A new ballet, slioni, 1 of pine,’ has been produced at Berlia with great success. It is said t be ‘a splendid satire upos te a ncing in all its braaches.’’ Macaovnxe —Tom Barry and the “Christmas Panto- mime” are filling the theatre. Mr. Coppin has been pro- fiting-by the character ent with him from England. ‘The receipts upon his first appearance were upwards of £200, Mr.G. V. Brooke fs engaged for two. months. The of admission is to be ratsed—boxes, from 88. to 2ts.; pit, from 5s. te 10s.; gallery, from 2s, bi. to 58. New Pauper Law. AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT CONCERNING PASBENGERS Iy Vis ELS COMING TO THE CITY OF NEW FORK, patsxp MAY 5, 1847. ‘Passed April 13, 1855. ‘The people of the State of New York, represented ia Senate and Arsembly, do enact as follows:— Sec. 1. The persons hereafter ent chargeble upoa any city, town or county within State, for the payment of eny expense of whose maiatenance and support incurred by any such city, town or county, it is ey My ye K | of " the wimterinye dl of m to jovice ihe “fact conce! passengers vessels Tiniog tothe city of New ‘Yorks’? paseed May 5, 1847, er avy act amendatory thereof, shall be deemed and taken to include all persons otcerwise within the de- aeription apd ions of suck act or acts, who are or pbail become the inmates of any lunatic jum, Re yooentie olttoa? an} , house of. refuge, asylum for juvenile delinquents, se of cortection, penitentiary, jail, bridewell or prieom, under commit- Y ment, sentence o> convictica, by any officer or officers, court or ma, istzate, under any law of this State as va- grants or disorderly persons. al See. 2, This act sbail taxe effect immediately. Stray Cows, Hogs, and Other Auimals, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Will you bave the kindness to call the attention of the needy, enterprising part of our ‘Out of Work Associa- tion,” to the fact, that fifty cents per head is allowed for stray cows, heifers and pegs, at the public pound ¢ and that, on day, a Joose animais can be found oo ‘he Ringe toad and Fort Washington depot read, half @ mile from High Bridge, shat are an enormous nuisance to the owners of improved property there, all of whom would cheerfully psy as much rcre, if they will call on them and estabiish the fact of their com@nement. The police will not oe any strays, as their attention bea been called to a0 purpose re- pested’y. a INTRRESTING EUROREAN CORRESPO\ "DENCE: The Crimean Invasion and Vie una Conferences. e Gur London, Paris, Berlin, Constantinople and Speazia Despatches. APPEAL OF THE HOLY SYNOD OF RUSSIA. £0, &o., &o, We give the following additional details of European news seceived by the America at Boston. His Excellency the Hon. Mr. Buchanan and Miss Lane attended Queen Victoria’s drawing room—the first of the seavon—at Yaint James’s palace, on the 29th of March. Mr. William Holley Hudson, American Consul at Buenos Ayres, was also presented by the United Staten minister. The Berlin correspondent of the London Chronicle, writing om March 26tb, saya:—A United States messen- ger passed through Berlin this morning on his way to St. Petersburg. A letter from St, Petersburg, in the Danube of Vienna, says Dr. Manat, homeopathic physician to the late Em- peror, bas left Russia in great haste, and secretly. He is reproached with having too lopg concealed from the august deceased that his lung was attacked; also with having himself prepared the medicines destined for the Emperor, instead of having had them prepared by a drug- gist. Great irritation was manifested against him at St. Petersburg, and the Emperor Alexander himself advised him, it is said, to leave Russia, Our London Correspondence. : London, March 30, 1855. The Vienna: Conferences—The Third Point~A Halt—Rus- sia Growls—Drouyn de l Huys Starts for Vienna—Aus- tria Again--Rumors—The Holy Synod—-Imperial Visitto London—Prussia and America—New Belgian Ministry. ~ Spain— Miscellaneous. The conferences at Vienna continue to be the great centre of attraction, and the London Stock Exchange and Paria Bourse fluctuate according to the more peace- ful or warlike accounts that are received. All went on most tmooihly at first; the members offered each other pinches out of their ree pective snuff-boxes, and discussed the affairs of Europe with great satisfaction to all parties. The two first peints were soon settled, and it was hoped that Kussia would come to reasonable terms on the third—the reduction of the power of Russia in the Black Sea. At the very commencement of the sitting, the two Russians, Titoff and Gortschakoff, began to growl and show their teeth. A scene is reportea to have taken place, but the details have not yet transpired. Prince Gortschakoff proposed that Prussia should be admitted, which was of course objected to by Lord John Russell, notwithstaading a polite invitation he had received to apend his Faster holidays at Sans-Souci or Charloiten- burg. It seems that the representatives (who have full powers, by the by) have sent for iastractions. Drouyn de PHuys, the French Minister for Foreign Affeirs, was over bere for a day, and was closeted for a long time with Palmerston; he has now started for Vienna. Ho is the man who so.mersilessly cut up all the Russian mani festoes. Nesselrode, the Russian Foreign Minister, is also expected at Vienna, so there will be a regular con- gress of Forcign Ministers. Rumoré are agein in the ascendant’ that Austria is showing signs of leaving the ‘Western Powers in she lurch. Russia has politely inti- manted that Austrian vessels will not be interfered with ‘Dy Russian troops or cruisers, and that Austria may come and go unmolested om the Danube. Itis needless to repeat that Austria ia like Captain Macheath, in the Beggar’s Opera—bet ween two mistresses. As before said, the ashes froma French corporal’s pipe would set not only Italy, but Hungary and Poland in # blaze. The re- storation of Poland has already been mooted more than once lately, and though of courge ignored, still in sucha manne? as to show that sympathy is on that side. Louis Napoleon, on the other hand, must remain firm to Knz- land; so must Sardinia. He has ordered 50,000 additional troops to be sent out, but Sebastopol makes a stout resist- ance. The fine weather has enabied the Russians toget up very large reinforcements, It is now said Odessa will be destroyed, as it-forms a depot for recruiting Sebastopol. Paskiewitch’s son-in-law was killed at Eupatoris. The death of Prince Menachikoffis again reported, and agala contradicted, If we look to the Russian journals we tind no signs of giving in there. ‘The Imperial visit to the Crimes appears to be ad- journed, if not abandoned, Queen Victoria has invited the Emperor and Empress of the French to come and stayin England, The invitation is officially snnounced in the Moniteur of yesterday. It is presumed the second week in April will be the time selected. Festivities wil; be held in their honor, and a glimpse of Eugenie will be the great object of servant maids and dressmakers, as well as of duchesses and countesses. In fact, they wil! create & sensation. The opportumty would not be a bad one to add a few-reflections about the remarkable change in Louis Napoleon’s position since he was last in England; but I leave that to your readers. The last prominent part he, played was when he was sworn in as a special constable when a chartist rising was feared. ‘The news trom the Crimes is still of # satisfactory na- ture. Mild weather, returning heal:h among the sickly, and great bustle and activity at Bal va and Kamiesch; steeple chases and dog bunts are thé order of the day at the former piace. The railway seems to give lite to the place; en fuit, an Irish sergeant there has given out that it wae the rale-way to take xebastopol. Tne English are buisding a wharf and giving names to the streets, They are regularly blishing a colony in the Crimea, and Ihave no doubt there will be pleasure steamers advertised to run there. ‘The following is contained in the Preussische Corres- ponder:— According to private communications from the United States, the Caoinet at Washington has not, up to the commencemers of March, addressed any note to tae English Cabinet to call upon the latter to conclude a treaty for securing the rights of neutral navigation, ip conformity with the principles of the treaty lately con- cluded between Prussia America; bat it is under- stood that the American “Minister in Londoa, Mr. Bu- anan, {s already instructed to bring the subject assid- uously cefore the notice of the h government, and £0 prepare it for the coming Am n note. Belgium has at last been able to make up a ministry, as follows:—Viscount Vilain, XIV., Foreign Affairs; M. de Decker, interior; M. de Nothomb, Justice; General Greind}, War; M. Dumon, Public Works ;M. Mercier, Fi- panee. ‘The weather here is unusually cold for spring. There was snow the day before yesterday. Charles Mathews has finally closed the Lyceum thea- tre. He attributes it to the bad times and want of ca- pital, ‘The Opera opens on the 10th of April. The “town is protty full. rs Our Paris Correspondence, Paras, Mareh@s, 1865. Extraordinary Variations in the Weather—The Peace Question—The Sucking Dove Circular of Nesselrode— Tre War Not Fur Enough Advanced to Hol Out Pros- pects of Immediate Peace—M. Kisseleff Sent for at Bel- gium by the New Osar—Review of the Regiment of Guides by the Bmpress Bugenio—The Grand Industrial Exhibition—Sporting and Theatrical Gossip, dic., de. ‘An if the weather were seized with a fit Of jeslousy at the mutatory phases now presented by the atmosphere political, it has suddenly broke upon us with one of those extraordinary changes which assert its preserip- tive prerogative ia such a manner as to leave its claims to mutability without a rival, Soft winds from the southwest bad been for several days past enticing all the world abroad; and pedestrians, discarding the more sombre clothing of winter, were seen fluttering the gay plumage of spring om all the grand promenades, while the Champs Elysées and the Bois de Boulogne were filled with elegant equipages containing the élite of the beau monde; for even the legitimists cannot refrain from participating in the advantage of the improvements of tois Hyde Park of Paris, and occasignally dropping & word of encoraium on the imperial fetcuder’s taste in landacape ing. But suddenly, about three o'clock yesterday nozaing, after & Griz Tain throughout the night, the wind chopped round to the aorta, a06 down ea fall of soow, whieh, to the ourprive of pious Cathotes, who st the break of day procead to their mat ogi Jevot'ons, eres Lcusetoy aad steops, sud PRICE TWO CENTS. rendered still more slippery and dangerous the highways” and byways of man’s earthly pilgrimage. Within the’ last few days the barometer bad actually descended so Jow as 26 10; and it begam to be remembered that it Was at this point in 1839, when the earthqualfe in Sicily took place; and that in 1845, under the same circum- stances, a dreadful waterspout burst ever the valley of Monville, near Rouen. But the political element if outstripped by its ancient rival, is determined to make a good race of” st, and ta show that, though beaten, it hae still got mettle left. A few days ago} found very few persons st ministerial woirées, whose opinions were worth attending to, who eptertaived any serious hopes of peace; but the mani- fondo of Count Messelrode is of a character so excessive- Jy wastuous, that it either has staggered the previous conclasions of mex not easily moved, or they think it discree> to seem no, The language is now, everywhere, that the amour propre of Russia may be saved, and Se- bastopol still retain its grim and frowning battlements, it no ships of wer are to be sheltered behind them. That Russia bas herself proprid mana destroyed her Black Sea ffeet—that no humiliating process is conse- quently necessary, and all that remains to be done is te bind her cver by treaty 2ot to construct another; anda report prevails that Russia is willing to de-s0, I confess the arguments-in favor of thie preposition are not convineing to my wind, ‘and I'am still disposed to retain the opinion I formed during the late Czar’s lfe—that, in the present state of the war, ne one of the belligerent parties can afford to recede. It ital very well for France, who has been accused of abowing less spirifof conciliation than England, to give the: oue, at this moment, to its semi-official journals, and ‘seem to believe the sucking dove-like circular of Neseelrode, and to say that she is amply satisfied with what she hae already done—that she has resumed her rank and logiti- mate authority in the councils of the great Puwess— that England, her ancient rival, has become her unedter- able friend—that Austria has been won’ over, to break the triple alliance which arrayed her against France— that Germany has been made sympathetic and Prussia hesitating—while high over all towers the-name of’ Na- pelecn the Third, protector of the right, as formerly Napoleon the First, the rival of Charlemagne. It is. all very well to talk ef ‘our soldiers showing themselves the worthy sons of the warriors of Austerlitz, and that the Crimea invaded, the battles of Alma, Inkermann and Balaklava, gallantly won, have attested their superiority valor, while our military organizstion: has uperiority'which has raised us to eminence and estimation in the mind of jland;’’ but it is mot easy to believe that the Emperor Napoleon means any- thing of the ee 8 that he is about to throw away: opportunity he from the first demred, of resto the brilliancy of French arms. It cannot be said th: the Crimea gives either the Freach or Kngtish much rea- at at present; and it is not easy to believe except for the purpose of gaining an armia- tice, will consent to tie her bande in presence of a foe who may bave put her to some inconvenience, but cer- tainly nothing more. Many circumstances, however, induce the belief that Russia is desirous of gaining time, and thata of Amiens would be weloome to her. It would afford immense opportunities for drawing off Austria and tam- ring. with the German States, w! a thou ural difficulties might arise to delay disagreeable conditicps. But I doubt very much whether the ciplomacy of France wiil fail kes) Nay has bis spurs to win, while England, Austria ant Bos sia have got icai capital to fall back upon. The fact, howeve he of Kiseeh, the Rustian envoy at Paris, when hostilities were declared, being from Bel- foe ray igus like a metifeasion polly, tf y whic! a ication | icy. It is very well known that this ambassador never ceaed to 1 a and Englon spite Cp ge 6 ypartist dymasty, ‘that a war dim as an ally would be popular. Olas, annoyed and vexed by ali that has since occurred, desired M. Kis- seleff to wait: his further orders at Brassels, where, up to tbe present time. be has been No doubt the opinions of so able « diplomatist at juncture must be very valuable. The first two points are said to have been definitely settled at Vienna, and the third, on which hi vital question of peace or war, to be in deliberation. Louis Napolecn, it is rumored, only waits the bi down of negotiations to fulfil bis long talked of expedi- tion to Sebastopol. On regiment of Guides enk- yened the plains of Longchamp» by the execution of piece of domestic campaigning. Thi etted their horses, and ov a given . They then lit Fs horses mounted, the oxe- cuted several brilliant mancuvres in her Majesty’s pre- sence—this being the first occasion on which the fair band, The men were evidently delighted with the mo- velty, and flung am unusual esprit into their move- ments. ° The Universal Exhibition developes itself more aad more daily, though the uninformed stranger, who should enter under that Fp oly newly emancipated trom scaffolding, would have diffeulty in believing that in lees than six weeks the riches only to be cor to its and artistically a1 to the vant world. But in the habit is to complete everything that is possible in the aéelicrs at home, and ‘to bring the articles to the grand construction only for ery 4 For instance, the superb cscalicrs which will lead to the fine galleries, and be the Eevee architec- tural ornament of the palace, now icok but so many hollow skeletons; but soon a few wagons will arrive, and, as if by enchantment, each broad staircase will be laid, and that which was before © phantom, become a fairy reality. That there will be a scramble at the last, ia not to be doubted, but the arrival of English soda, the method, order and exactness which manifests itst in that eminently commercial nation, is said to have stimulated the Commissioners to put their shoulder fairly to the wheel, and now every nerve is ex- erted. ‘The English Ambassador, however, is not satis- that the gallery intended for worka of art is safe against the chances of fire,snd until some alterations are made, will not ent Cx.) of all remonstrances, a single picture land to be hung. Lord Cowley hes the greater part of his life among Frenchmen, and knows the measure of confidence to be a promis ¢ etcetera, im farge of that of England, should really arise, which be 7 Make irtier secure from all he has said, or as Yaad not a foot of English canvass ‘A grand steeple chase, got up by the Jockey Club, and which bas, for several weeks excited great interest in the circles of came off on Sumisy, but the weather was sadly against it, and made the ground #0 heavy that it was rather bone than biood, was most required. numerous crowds of every clase that atteoded it, in spite of the weather, is a sufficient f of the growing jularity of these amusements. The jumpe were about twenty-three in number, and the mort important fences three or four feet bigh, ditches about five feet wide, and a river twelve feet. The amount to be run for was 12,500 francs, with a # = stakes of 500 francs; nine horses started, and the Yeoman, the property of M. Leclerc, an aged gelding, wes the winner. In the theatrical world it is still itively asserted. jeu the departure thet the Minister of State has fo: Freneh poe df imself, and entitled insignifcan' mere rustic a er ae perfectly hted the » His name was given out amidst ae ee If the old pep tert dyke Ay iysian Lictipt K cas! been 18 & peep a he must have wonder one sons viet sar? TE. ehal—ie plus brave des braws—ani o prince ag cxebaagiog, lances with Meyerbeer. BERT Our Berlin Correspondence. Barun, March 27, 1856. The Vienna Conferences—Lowis Napoicon the Principal Obstacle to the Conclusion of Peace—Impossibility of Alexander Consenting to the Destruction of Sebastopol— Singular Rumors connected with the Recali of Prines Menschikoff—Remarkavle Alteration in the Tone of th French Press concerning the Chances of Peace—Feelong at Berlin regarding the Exclusion of Prusna from the Conferences. . Tt is a dificult task to characterize the political aepect, of Kurope at the present moment. A hare of doubt aad uncertainty hangs over it, and people are waiting ank- fously for the mist to clear up, and relieve them from @ suspense more intolerable than the assurance of evil The prescience of the most far-sighted politician] is a@® | fault, and no one seems to have the slightest (dea of what may turn up from one hour 30 ‘ke other, or wamt new shape may beevolved from tne seething of the Giplomatic cauldron. ‘ ‘That the Viense conferences have commenced acd beaa carried on now for overs fortnight, ander apparenuy favorable auspices, or at all events without befng br. aght toan Sbrupt termination, fact of no Tittle epectance, whatever may be cher fieal resait. Thet four of the five Powors represented im these confrmacee are willing, aay, sager to conclu tye joece on ngderate