The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK WHOLE NO. 6817. ADVERTISEMENTS KENGWAD SVKGY BAY. FAIR Oi room street, haere Tuesday, Wednesday, da Th le children from the eyinin will bo aah on Wiocaachey o evening. Admission 12}¢ couts. Children half price. ‘AN APJOURNED MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF the late James MeGrath. Police Justice, will be held ‘this (Thursda: ing, the 26th instant, to make « final SHE BENEYIT OF THE Twill be opened. this the Bryan Gallery, roadway, ‘corm inue three days bg aa mi ‘@ 00) peed fo see be: et or e ree} Elm street, between Franklin snd Leon: ard sizeote. MPORTANT MEETING —THE SOCIETY OF LIQUOR deal Ul, on Fri- jers call a public gee | at Tammay: evening, A, t o'dluek, to heir “ments, aud adopt as system of action in relation to rannical law recently enacted by hypocrites, fs “traitors, to take effet on the Fourth ot July, and thi ~solently proclaim the iron rule of fanation! ‘despotism on the aaiversary of American liberty. any for your rights andthe honor of your country. By order o! ‘J JOHN N, HAYWARD, Preidont. N. R. BUNCE, Vice President. 9.8. Pace, Secretary. “MESSRS, HATES, | HINCKS, CARRY & 00.. LEGAL -dVL and general reporters and short hana writers, are pro- En to exeeute all orders with which they may be favored the most correet and lous manner. Notes of evi- dence supplied the morning after veing reported, Office 16 and 17 Franklin building, 195 Broadway. ‘OTICE.—1. ILL BE A MEETING OF THE Liquor Deal: iation of the Twelfth ward, on ouse of Mr Edmtnd Jones, Clare ‘mont Se fully invited to attend, “ i eotful . . <a" bpiteasens TH |OMAS *, JACKSON, Chairman. EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. Wire auntal meoting of th stockholders of this com: y, for the election of thirts dire Fhe ditoe of the company, No. 1 May 16, 1865." Poll will commence at 12 o'el lero ez ovciosk FM. The transfer books will be closed on esday, Haro, In at Soslock PA and open Weanns day, , at 100’clock A. M. Psi W. ti, EMERSON, Secretary. o( FFICE OF ow THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT COM- York, April 20, 1855.—Notice is hereby gi- holders in this company, that an clection and six directors will be held at the offiee of iy Comp: 4) No. 5 Bowling Green, from 12 0’clook noon, unfil 2 o'clock P. M., on Mondsy, the 7th day of May next ‘The transter books of the company will bo closed on Mon: Te the 30th inst. main closed until Monday, the of May, both days inclusive. By srder, ISAAC C. LEA, Secretary, NEW YORK GAS LIGHT cone any. q ok pay: ers on and alter next. The transfer book will be closed from to that date, By order. C. L, EVERIT?, Secretary. FFICE OF THE ATLANTIC TRUST INSURANCE Company, New York, April 25, 185—At a f ti joard of ‘Trustees of this Com: of “tho pany, hold this day, John D. Jones, Beq , was vanuimously Sieoted president, ‘in. place of the late or K, Jones, Esq., deceased. W. TOWNSEND JONES, Secretary. PECIAL, NOTICE.—DIAMOND LODGE, NO, 140 I. 0. #D_ of 0. F.—There will be a public leoture delivered befora jamond Lodge No. 140 I. U. of O. F., at their rooms (An- tique’’) Oda Fellows Hall, corner of Grand and Centre sts., on Friday evening, April 27, at 8 o'elock. | Mombora of the od, the public in gencral are respocttully invited to lodge, i. Y. By order of the STEPHE, ANDERHOEF, Sesretary. PECIAL NOTICE.—O. U. THE MEMBERS OF Henry Clay Chapter, Nv. 61, U, A., are hereby no led that very important business will come before the Chapter at their meeting this avening A full attendance is requested. » H BUELL, C. C. HE REPUBLICAN FRIENDS OF IREl.AND COM- mittee, who made arrangoments for the dianer which k place on the 17th March, 1553, are requested to meet at ‘ammany Hotel, on Thursday, 26th inst., at half-past 7 P M,, for the transaction of pressing and important business HE MEMBERS OF PALESTINE ENCAMPMENT NO- 18 of Knight Templars are requested to attend a mect™ cing on Friday, at 73¢ o’olock P.M., at the Masonic Temple, on business ot ieiperisaees BE. 0 REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, APRIL $50 between Elizabethtown and Jersey City, roll o DiNs containing $170. Whoevor will retura tho money will Teoeive the above reward, an the thanks of the owner. Ap- ply at 198 Prince strevt, or at 103 Gresnwich avenue. JOHN B, BENNETT. $25 RENARD —tost, ON MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1N coming from Philadelphia, by the Camden and Am- we o’clock line, a buckskin purse, with s olssps, con: a diamond ring (the stone loose) and $130 in'gold. ‘The finder will rocoive the above roward by returning the puree and contents to A. Biningor, 92 Liberty street. ‘GQH REWARD Lost, FROM 4 COACH, A RUSSET Yaliso, marked L.'C., in going from’ pier No. 4, ih Wost strect to the Battery, Broadway to Washing- ton place, To bo left at 10 Battery’place, for Mr. Brown. REWARD.—LOST, AT THE FURNITURE SALE at 25- Wooster strect, on Tuesday, April 24, steel rtmonnaie, containing, five $3 Diits, and $20 in apers, ko , of no use’ to any one card will be paid to finder, at $10 REWARD SrOLEN C. J. Coutan, No. 1 suni (in tw oftee, wall receive the above re- ed. FROM THE OFFICE OF Hassan street, room No. 1, $1 Setelee series SUPPOSED IN BROADWAY, terdsy morning, 9 portemonaate, containing a small sum of money in gold, and o miniature, The finder will be rew ai ybove on leaving them at 116 William ataect, with E. D, REWARD. WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN of & French pooile-dog to the Dey Strect House. He is perfectly bincx, wears o ‘brave coliar, and has been ra- tly shorn from’ bis shoulders back. Apply at tho office of ¢ House, 54, 66-and.08 Dey street. tf watoh turning it t> will receive the above reward J{OUND—A POCKETNOOK, WITH A SUM OF MONEY, Joum Watsn, 377 Bawery, by proving the contents: aud ; nts, 80 Pay for this fvertiseniont.. my a p3 FROuND— a Lavy's PORTE MONNAIE, THE OWNER qanuave it by applying to omnibus 942, Fifvh avenue and Fulto tnd: proving ‘property. at 58 Broadway, up stairs, rt ? and pay for ver! OUND—IN JERSEY CITY, 0! 7, k Newfow month, Sule rewart ‘an ling. in the. brocery Washington and Essex strocts, Jersey City. [82s ON THE wD INST, 4 SET OF POINT, LACE, two collars and two sleové pieces of three quarters o xergeneh He reward will be paid on ite delivery 0. 3 Washington square. OST—ON SUNDAY EVENING LAST, 22D INSTANT, between Gand 7 o'clock, on the Fifth avenue, between Forty secon: ifty-second strest, @ double-oased rea th 1, ES make: " on, Liverpao tnd ai return it wate Sevetiors rad pawnsrakers are requested to sake otiee of the foregoing Rivertisemont, and retain the watch if offered them for sale, £0. OST -.A SMALL ROLL OF BANK BILLS OF THE NEW- and other e $2 and "of April t, inp rom J lion to Broad , Bark row and threat Buscn sree, Fulion way, Bas by Feet to Duane. she finder by retnrning (HPP SEWALL, 62 John street, O6T, OR TAKEN IN MISTAKE—FROM ven railroad ‘April depot. din colored tren! hase, aarhod’ ono eat Caen Blanca,”' -A liberal reward will be given b: the same to THOS. JOHNSON, baggage master ‘ven depot. YES" EITHER IN AN OM- Bai oy oad seats mae ded by SETS waits ey depbabo” Litres N THE EVENING OF 19TH INST., A BLAC! e yoil, on Broadway, noai ‘ward will be paid to th: oat Astor place. A li cr'by Vouving it st 752 Bre way. ON SIGHT OF 2TH INST. IN GRAND ON ae Nae, mapeal Instrument, (usetoey) meet wtoRccciven toward of $6 by rovurning it to No. 108 Norfolk strect. 3 ROUGH TERRIER SLUT FROM 218 eae aaa EE Mie ander will be liberally rewarded .. “by returning her to the sbov: ‘NBROKERS, 4C.—STOr A GOLD 1 he Bandy gold dial and gold cap, No Ys gold chain attached, stolen from premise: of tm Hat, Gavenue A, 2ith April, 1255, together with ady'a black silk dress ard c . —WILL Teak Mt hograrh | 1 old books and ‘ot OS Broadway, BOUGHT—IN ANY 107 Nassan street, VINGS ND ENGRA Ange F ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA WITHOUT CHANGE ‘The Probable Failure of the Vienna Conference. Most Extraordinary Manifesto from Louis Napoleon. Answer to the Famous Pamphlet on the Crimean Expedition. Fall of One per Cent in Consols. Steamer North Garolinn Foundered off Holyhead COSTINUED ACTIVITY IN COTTON, &e., &., &. (BY THE HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH LINB, 21 WALL STREET. ] Haurax, April 25, 1855. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrison, ar- rived at this port last night, en route for Boston, where she will bedue about noon on Thursday. ‘Tbe Africa left Liverpool on the 14th instant, and brings the news of her own arrival out there on Satur- day evening, the 7th instant. The Africa passed, April14, American ships Middlesex ond Ariel; 17th, passed’ a brig with Bremen colors, lat, 5049, lon. 19 39, bound Kast; 18th, passed R. M. steamer Asia, lat. 50, lon. 2740, from Boston; also, ship Con- queror, bound East. The St. Louis sailed from Southampton for New York early on the morning of the 12th, having been detained some hours at Havre, on account of the 13th being a holiday. The news is of considerable importance. ‘The latest dates from Sebastopol are to the 6th of April, and although skirmishes were still constantly taking place, the condition of affairs had undergone no change of moment. ‘there is no confirmation of the reported great battle at Kupatoria and the death of Omer Pacha. The Vienna Conference reassembied on the 8th, but without any result. No instructions had arrived from St. Petersburg. I was not known when another meet- ing would take place. Farther complications in regard to the attitude of Prussia are reported. Fs ‘The most extraordinary piece of intelligence by the Africa, is the manifesto of the Emperor Louis Napoleon, relative to the Crimean expedition, which is evidently a reply to the famovs pamphlet which was attributed to the pen of Prince Napoleon, the Emperor’s cousin, Oar despatch rays:— The Paris Moniteur ccntzins a remarkable document, in which the military conduct of the allied governments since the opening of the war is explained. It also pro- mises that the various phases, motives and objects of the negotiations shall be made known. The document occupies five columns. It states that the plan of the campaign was— Fimst—To march and meet the Russians oa the Balka1 Sxconp—To seize the Crimea. Turp—To Jand at Odesas, or some other point on the Rursian coast of the Black Sea, but not to proceed fur- ther on the Danube, unless Austria joined the alliance. Gallipoli was first occupied with an intention to check the advance of the Russians to Constantinople, but the retreat of the Russians from Silistria rendered the fur- ther occupation of Gallipoli and Varna unnecessary. The allies could not have operated in Bessarabia without the aid of Austria, and not to remain inactive the expe- dit‘on against Sebastopol was undertaken. ‘The remainder of the document is o:cupied with point- ing out the immense difficulties of the siege and exho norating Napoleon, who planned the campaign. It also contains @ copy of Marshal St. Arnaud’s private in. structions. The document bas excited much interest at home and abroad, and is regarded as an apology for raising the siege. The American steamer North Carolina came in collision with arother versel off Holyhead, and sunk. Fortunately no lives were lost. In the Liverpool cotton market the activity which has prevailed of late still continued, although at the close the market had ascumed a rather duller tone, without, Lowever, reducing the quotations. ‘The week’s business amounted to 73,000 bales. In breadstuffs the demand had been quite limited, ex- cepting for Indian corn,which continued in good request for Ireland. Prices of all descriptions were somewhat easier, though not quotably lower, In provisions generally a fair business had been done at previous quotations. The Iondon money market was rather easier, and con- sols had declined to 913,. ‘The packet ship Nonpareil arrived at Liverpool on the Ith, in fourteen days from Philadelphia. ‘The Russian prize ship Sitka arrived in the Downs on the. 8th inst. The ship Robert, bound to New Orleans, had put back to Liverpool in » damaged condition, having come in collision off Holyhead with the steamer North Carolina, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. The steamer sunk in about ten minutes, but no lives were lost. ‘The Africa sailed for Boston at 1 o'clock this morning. Wind 8. E., with very heavy rain. THE EUROPEAN WAR. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE, The ninth conference was held at Vienna on the after- noon of the 8th, and lasted but one hour. The Russian pleipotentiaries had xo received their instructions. Drouyn de L’Huys and Ali Pacha were present. Nothing whatever is known as to the chances of agreement, nor is it known when the next meeting will be held. It is rumored that the Western plenipotentiaries are about to quit Vienna, This, however, is considered doubtful. Everything at present seems at a stand atill. New complications are spoken of with Prussia, but of what nature is not stated. It is said that Ali Pacha’s instructions are to aerent to the joint protectorate of the Great Powers, but nevertheless to express the regret “that the Sultan’s sovereignty was not re-established, ‘Ihe question relative to indemnity of the war is deferred: THE CAMPAIGN IN THE CRIMEA. Nothing important had been received from Sebastopol up to April 8th. The position of both armies was un- changed. Night skirmishes ons smail scale continued. The weather fine and dry. An armistice of three hours had been allowed to bury the dead. The allie: report themselves ready to opens general bombardment of the city. ‘The Russians have constructed two new batteries and have converted the ambuscades into an advanced paral- lel. The French are advancing towards the Malakoff works by a serpentine sap. Omar Pasha had not march- e4 on the Alma as represented, but had occupied two villages half a league from Eupatoria, and had enlarged his circle of fortifications to shelter 5,000 men. The al lies were sending him that number as rapidly ae possi- ble. Ten thousand Egyptians had sailed for Eupatoria, and the Freech reinforcements, and those from sardinia, ‘would also land there shortly. An important statement is made, that the allies are changing their tactics in the Orimea; that they are about to fortify and hold as = material guarantee the already strong position of Kamiesch, with 20,000 men, supported by the fleets. The embarkation of the Sar- dinian troops would commence from Genoa en the 15th in the English steamers, for Constantirople, and would ‘de re-nhipped from thenes for Eupatoria, to co-operate with Omar. , ‘The Russians have maintained their position on the - ‘Tehernaya, and are concentratiog towards Baidar. General Canrobert’s despa’ch estimates the loss onthe pight of the 224—Ruselar,s, 700 killed, 1,£00 wounded; French loss, 200 k Usd, 400 wounded. ‘The Rossinn agate at Vioana report a sangatmary on - MORNING. EDITION—THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1855. gagement on the 26th of March; but advices from the Crimea do not mention such ‘The Russian organs say that he women, children and aick are being sent out of Sebastopol into the interior of the Crimea, Disturbances bad occurred at Krajova, from persons iMuminating their houses on receiving the news of the death of the Ozar. ‘The French bired steamer Edinburg and two ships in tow, all loaded with French horses, were Yost off Balt- chick, ‘The Tunisian brigade has been sent to Batowm. ‘The Russians deny Menschikoff’s death, but admit that he is wounded. ‘Two hundred vessels are at Galats, for corn. ‘The Greek Ambassador arrived at Constantinopte on the 4th. THE BALTIC. The advanced squadron of the Baltic fleet reached Bl- sizoreon the Ist of April, and it was supposed it woul anchor in Lansciona harbor until the Baltic becam> navigable, Advices from Rostock to the 8th, say that the naviga- tion of the Baltic would be dangerous for s week or a fortaight te come, in consequence of there being so much heavy fleating ice. A Russian despatch from Warsaw dayaan army of ‘120,000 men is concentrating in the Baltic provinces, and that three hundred guns are afloat. ‘Two divisions of the Russian fleet are at Cronstadt, and one between Sweaborg and Reval. Great Britain, Parjiament is not sitting. It was announced on Fri- day afternoon that the government bad brought out a toon The amount and terms are unknown, but the sum is supposed to be fifteen millions sterling, Almost immediately after the announcement, the funds fell to O14. ‘The Times’ Paris correspondent writes:—It is rumored that weare to have another levy of 100,000 men in France, and that from 60,000 to 80,000 troops will be placed at the dis; of Austria, should war be the issue of the Conference at Vienna. Napoleon and the Fmpress Eugenie would reach Lon- don on Monday the 16th, and stay one week with the Queen. The tone of the British public is that of extra- Yagant adulation in regard to the event, and it is very different to that with which Napoleon was treated some years since. The official programme is as follows:— Monday, Prince Albert goes to Dover to meet the a gust party. Lunches with them at the Warden Hotel. Arrives home with them at Windsor in the afternoon. Tuesday morning the Emperor receives the Corps Di- plomatique. In the evening he attenas a grand enter- tainment. Wednesday, the Emperor will be invested with the Order of the Garter, In the evening he will attend a grand dinner and ball. ‘Thursday, the Emperor will visit the Crystal Palace, and in the ing attend the opera. Friday, Napoleon will visit London to receive the city address, and afterwards dine at the Buckingham Pa- Jace. ‘aturday, the Emperor returns home. The Roebuck Committee adjourned with Parliament till the 1sth inst. ‘The last accounts from the Northern ports of Europe show that preson would probably be quite opened by the 20th inst. ‘Tbe propriety of raising the siege of Sebastopol is free- ly and favorably talked of. The court martial for the trial of the officers of the lost steam frigate Tiger was sitting. Earl Carlis'e has entered on the Vice Royalty in Ire- ioe and wi — oasis hyn’ movement respecting the newspaper stamps is taking ® Cirection in tavor of a ball pouny postage stamp. The Brazil mail steamer Solent, at Southampton, re- ee the United States frigate Constitution at Cape de erde, to leave April 1, ali well, for home. France. The Frxporition Universelle will open irrevocably on the lst of May, at Paris. Portugal. The arrivals of Indian coin at Lisbon had dispelled the fears of reac ricts, The provinces were quie Spain. The Spanish government has remitted to London the documents on which was demanded the recall of Lord Hoween, the #ritish Micister, for his interference in re- gious matters. In the Cortez, the vote of confidence in the Nationa] Guarc was carried, and the excitement had ceased, and Madrid was tranquil. The Government has voeraven ixem capitasists 40,000,000 real, at 10 per cent. Germany. Discontent exists in Hanover against the K'ng’s at: tempt to restore the privilege of the nobles. Nothing from the other States. Austria, The Emperor of Austria’s coronation will take place on the 18th of August. Sickness ia reported in the Austrian army 3s a reason why it is not ready to take the field. Ital; Russian Count Potochi is visiting all the Italian States, except Sardinia, aesuring them of the friendship of Rursia. He is said to have obtained assurances of neutrality from Tuscany and Naples. It is reported that the Duke l’Grammont, French Minister at Turin, will proceed to Rome to mediate in the difficulty between the Pope and Sardinia, Napoleon had purchased estates in the Roman Terri- toy, of Civita Nova. The Pope has a narrow escape with his life from the accidental falling of a beam. Two cardinals were injured, Particulars not te hand. Denmark. ‘The trial of the ex-Minister before the Supreme Court is postponed till June 4. Russ St. Petersburg advices are altogether indefinite as regards politics. ‘Ihey, however, reiterate that Russia will not make concessions, The cholera continues its ravages in St. Petersburg—on the 29th there were 200 deaths. India. The overland mail has been telegraphed. Calcutta dates to the 10th March, and Bombay to the 18th. ‘Trade in India was dull. News unimportant. No intel- ligence from China, The Latest News. Panis, April 13—~Evening. There is no news of importance. ‘The funds closed to-day as follows :—Four-and-a-halt per cents, 94.895; three, 69f. 85¢ ; bank shares, 29 91f, Commercial Affairs. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Money continued easy; prime short paper could be discounted 334 per cent. Consols had been depressed all the week in expectation of the Government loan now anounced, and closed at 9114. Exchanges are low, and check the export of gold. The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £126,000, Bar silver, 58 0744.; doubloons, 74s, & 74s, 6d. ; eagles, 768, 24.8f, The value of silver dollars not fixed. AMFRICAN &FCURITIES. American securities are very firm. The demand for State stocks and established railways is good. Messrs. Bell & Cos. circular reports the market active, nd furnishes the following quotations:— United States bonds, '68., United States inscribed stoc -107 8 106 a Virginia Five Bonds Virginia ix Bonds i, COTTON MARKET+ LIVERPOO! (ihe business in cotton had been but with out animation or improvement Prices, market closing tamely. The calm was attrivated to spianer baving laid in a sufi, ‘+n° tk to enable them to resis amadvance. At the «jenug of the week the demani was active, but towwrus the close the demand fell off the market Lame quieter. The better qualities of American Middling Uplands were in rather short supply. The week’s sales amounted to 73,000 bales, 15,600 for speculation, on Friday were be and ulation. as follows:—Vair Orleans, the idling, ea aoa 160 f Mobiles, 5544.; mi 4 6560.5 jing, 5 116d. a +5 r, 536d. a 59d. ; inferior, 24, 9/44. The stook on Tiana & 606.000 ales; including 449,000 American, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. ‘The market is generally quiet. Prices are unchanged | ‘The brokers’ circular says:—Wheat has been extreme’ > inactive throughout the week, prices turning chear er, Jn flour a moderate retail business has been dor¢ at revious rates. Indian corn is in fair request for) eland, tat Loe oe Aen eo Messrs. ip} oire oO astalls very , Retket ting buyers. Western Canal flour or old, and 37, a 808, for V4 more and Phi- phia 47a. dd. 0 43 forold, and 405.8 41s. for new, Ohio 40n, O4, © 448,; Conan dos, a4is; soar 08 a 4s. é Brown, While wheat 11s. 104. # 128. 6d.; red 10s, 6d, @ a6. ¥ a 42s, w lis, ite ‘ellow corn 42s 9d.; m xed 42s. ip. 64.2428. The er continued backward, TAVERPOOL PRUPUCE MARKET. ‘The brokers’ circular report.’ ashes in fair demaud, at ‘88s. for pote, STs, a 308. ry rls, Bark in moderate tat Od for Philadelphia, 78. 6d. tor Baltimore. doing in turpentine. eof tarat 13s. small irits turpentine realized 30s, Liaseed oil in good t 34a. Od. @ 358; nothing in xope; fair demsnd for olive; small suies of sperm at £125 @ £126. Rosin in sive demand, and has advanced fra 4a. 6d. to 4s. & 48, 9d. for common and 8s. for fine seed continued demand, and dearer. Beeswex is lower. Taere have been large arrivals of dyewoods, with an ex- tensive business at a slight concession, Rtes in good @emand, and sales confined to East Indian. Sugar ac- five at full prices. Coffee quiet. Tea—Congo¥s rather lower. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. R Spence & Co report—Beef in falr retail demand, with flees rather favoring purshesers. Pork quiet. 2 consumptive demand: holcers firm, moderate request, holders not pressiog. Tallow her, stock Tow, land, Athya . report—Bee? and pork are in rather better demand, but prices favor pagers: Bacon | holders firm. Tallow in better demand—49s. 6d. G0s. Lard—Prime in roquest 46s, a 47s.; inferior, #4s.4 458, Speculation ceased. LIVERPOOL FREIGHT MARKET. Freights are unchanged and generally dull. - ‘ener Pp nl lersre. O68. a circular a aes a tae, O72, sree, rote sags in fatr dem: Scotch ) at £6 78, Od. a £6 12s, 6d ; dara, £5 Lis. ; kegs, 4 ard in heal 40a: Od. Rico, quiet. Lard, firm; Wentera STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The markets have been dull during the week, with Jena demand for yarns and goods, but prices are steady. GLASGOW MARKETS, Messrs. John Athya & Co.'s circular reports no busi ness of any moment doing. Passengers by the Africa. Rev Mr Hoffman and lady, Rutherford and lady, Miss Fw Mre Rahes, Mrs Grund, Mr Herdman and lady, Mr i ‘and lauy, Mr Fawcett and Jady, Mr Robinson and hi , Mr Gilmour and friond, ‘apt Sims, Capt Hamil: ton, Major Henderson, Richard Boil, bearer of despa Capt Pennell, Dr Has! and iady, Mrs Turner, Mr an laey, Miss Cunningham, Mr Burns and la: its dal iss Williams, Mr Parkinson, Capt » Capt | -54 Sparks, Mesers Tudor, Govwans’ Kessel, Linder, Glo ver, Mi Hamilton, Archer, Heron, McCall, Sharpl Armstrong, Blonkensas, Krasoohei tauton, Salmon, Lardonr, Hole savant, Mokean, rn , Frauchell, Ar: an, Friendman, Coggran, Gilbert, Ward, oller, Barnes, Reed, Rowe, Grund, ‘Emery, . Irvine, ‘MeKenzie, Norria, Qua: Neil, Anderson, Gordon, Hotch- on, Douglas, Barrow, Millan, Shipping Inte!ligence. Arr from N¥ork April 11 Henry id, at Antworp; Jona. thay, and O Queen, at Gra 2th, Fairlie, at ao; Yorktown, and Uncle Toby, st Doal; Benjamin Adams, at Liverpool. Arr from Charleston April 9 Jeune, and Louise at Rouen; 10th, Aiesto, at Antwerp; Cornelius, and ctor, at Texel; 11th, Mymes. at Liverpool; 12th, Constantia, at Deal, Arr from Savanosh 12th’ srene, st Liverpool. Arr from N: ik lith James Hay, at Cork; 12th, George Raynes, at Gravesend. Arr from Mobi th Sam’! Lawrence, at Havro; 12th, Gol- den Eagle, and Chariot of Fame, at Liverpool. ‘Arr from New Orleans April 10 Evangeline, James Wake- field, at Liverpool; St John, at Bordeavx; Lith, J T Sestie, # Gravesend; 12th, Cambris, Weymouth, Bosphorus, at iverpool. $ld for New York 18th from Liverpool, Cultivator, Pro- gress, and James Bogart, Es for Castine 13th, Sumpter, from Liverpool. Sid for Philadelphia 13th Parthenis, and Surocco, from Liverpool. The Riot tn Parkville, Missourl. THE LUMINARY PRESS THROWN INTO THE RIVER — THE EDITORS DRIVEN FROM TH& TOWN—MOBO- ORATIC MERTING—TAE AND FBATRERS THREATANED VIOLENT RESOLUTIONS. (From the Platte Argus, Extra, 16th.) PARKVILLE, Mo., April 14, 1855. The spontaneous upheavings of an indignant and out- raged community were manifested here to-day, in a Je- ciced mapner. To tell you that the ‘ Industrial Lu- minary,” a newspaper owned by George Park ana W. J. Patterson, in this town, is a free soil sheet, and has been aiding and abetting the Eastern abolition societies in their abortive attempt to abolitionize Kansas, for the past year, is to tell you what you already know. You are also aware that Park has « large hotel in this place, kept by a Arco coiler, imported frem Illinois, and devoted to the same foul purpose. It seems that certain men in the neighborhood determined to +‘ abate the nuisance.” How they maneged to motify #0 many, and to keep it quiet, I don’t understand; but about 10 o'clock this Interesting trom Venezucia, OUR MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE. MARAcamo, March 28, 1855. | Threatened War between Venezuela and New Granada— Curious Know Nothing Party in New Granada de., de. Whilst you who live in the busy world are all engaged with wars and rumors of wars, great political questions, &ec., we in these retired nooks are also engaged with our little wars, &e. Firstly, this republic is quite displsased with ker neighbor, New Granada, and a plenipotentiary, @ la Menechikofl, bas been sent to Bogota to make seve- ral demands on the Granadians; and it is rumored that if bis demands are not acceded to, war will be the ro. sult, The effectual putting dewn of the Melo party in New Granada bas been very distasteful to the Caracas dictators; and aa ‘’tis conscience that makes coward® of uz all,” they are afraid that with the successful e: ample of the Granadians before them, their own sub- jects may pluck up spirit and tumble them down too, Tndeed, had it not been for the continwally expected but never arriving aid from the famous General Paez, the Monegas would have been upset long ago. Poor l’aez$ he has lost his prestige entirely im this country; but as it was always false one ever since 1826, it eannot be considered reat | ¥rom generat politics let us go to particulars, In the United States much has beea written about the case of “Native versus Foreigner,” but the subject has been Gineussed with calmness. Here, howover, up to there days, the question has not been much mooted, though a most “loving hatred’ of the estrangero was weil known to exist. In the United States the auestios an abstract one, without peronaliti believe the great object there is to protect the tions of the country from being governed, through the ballot box, by unauthorized foreign voters or inflaences. Here they bring up complaint that the foreigners will not medcle in their politics. In the United States they welcome foreigners with capital; here they com- plain of the foreigners bringing capital (and this from a ankrupt nation.) In the United States they recom- mend a prolongation of the probationary term of resi- dence in the country previous to admitting foreigners to the rights of citizenship; here they openly advocate a general massacre of the foreigners—I presume, to pre- vent their having time sufficient to learn the wonderfal system of government adopted by Venezuela in the nineteenth century. You will suppose that Iam joking in this matter, but sad fact. So extraordinary are the ideas of Vene- zuelane of the present dey, that last month, in the city of Coro, all the foreigners were driven out, and several stores sacked—the foreigners escaping with thei on board vessele, which took them to Curacoa. close you a public paper, issued in this city om the 19th instant, approving highly of these doings, and recom- menéivg the same steps to be taken with’ the Germans settled “bere—gentlemen who have imtreduced large capital into this country, and whose eom-ercial trans- actions ars daily and hourly benefitting the country, After recemmending Congress to pats prohibitory laws regarding allowing loreigners to traflie in the country, this precious paper sa: “There is no other alterna- tive, er the Germans remain masters of our country; and we emigrate, or we stay, and they will all disappear in a St. Bartholomew's vight,”” Ido not afflict you with a translation of the whole psper, as it is too solemnly stupid, but still it has had its effect among the lower classes, The Tutt, RED HOUSE, HARLEM. On Tnesday afternoon, a trotting match cams off be- tween black mare Red House Belle, driven by George Cooper, and brown gelding Capt. Miller, driven by Dunn Walton, ‘The race was mile heats, the mare to go to sulkey, and the gelding to skeleton wagon. The trottiog was exciting—the horses being #0 nicely matched that it was impossible to say which was the fastest, notwith- slanding that the mare won the money. There was quite a large attendance, altheugh there liad been no notice given; but the fact that a trot can be seen every afternood at the Red House, gratis, calls out great num- bers. The Belle of the Red House was s little the favo- rite, although all the betting was even, First Heat-—The black mare won the pole, went off with the lead, was never headed in the hest, ‘with the on her all the way, and won in 2:55, feat.—The black mare’ again went of with the lead, Capt. Miller close to her. On the back- b, the black mare’s pulkey broke down, the axle having snapped oif close to the wheel. Mr. Cooper stopped the mare immediately, and fortunately escaped morning we were surprised to see about ten or fifteen of our most respectable country acquaintances ride into town, and go to the printing office, and put Patterson under guard. Park, it appears, had either heard of it, or his good luck had prompted him to go to the mouth of the Blue, in Kansas Territory. ‘At 12 o'clock, about two hundred men had arrived. ‘The press wae very quietly taken down and paraded isto the atreet. The crowd was called to order, and Patter- son was brought forth to receive his sentence. One apeater stated that they all were aware that they came there with the firm determination to black, tar and feather, and ridecn a rail, G. 8. Park and W. J. Patter- son, but that as Park had escaped, and left iit ca goat to suffer for both, he wished the meeting to de- cide what should now be done with the prisoner. Ano ther speaker ¢eclared bis voice was for mercy; not that ke had any excuse to offer for Patterson, for he despised him as strongly as any man could; but that Patterson’s wife throughout the moraing had hung to him like » leech; that she now held on to him, and that we could not inflict the punishment without gross violence to her feelings, and perhaps rudeness to her person. He there- fore, for the sake of the wife, moved a vote be taken to remit the tar, feathers, &c., and Mr. Patterson at large for the present. ‘Tne vote w: emall majority went in favor the prisoner; he therefore, set at large. ‘The following resolutions were then offered, and yoted on singly, and not one dis- senting voice eard on the ground. “Almost every cne yoted in the affirmative; and they voted with a ‘vim, too th 1. That the Parkville Industrial Luminaryis & which has been endured too long, and shoula now be abated. 2. ‘That the editors, to wi S. Park snd W. J. Patter. son, are trsitors to the State and county in which they live, and should be dealt with 3, That we meet here a; if we find G. 8. Park or or at any subsequent time, we will throw them into the Mis- souri river, ana'it they go vo Kansas to reside, we pledge our honor ep mien to follow and hang them wherever we can ¢ thet 4, That at the suggestion of our Parkville friends, we will attend to some other freevoilers not far off. 5. That we will suffer no person belonging to the North- ern Methodist church to preach in Platte county, after this date, under penalty of tar and feathers for the first offence, and & hemp rope for the second. 6, That wo earnestly call on our sister counties throuch- = ae e to rine im their might and clean themselves of freesoilism. 7. That our peace, our property and our safety requires us at ibis time to do our duty. 8. That we request every pro-slavery paper in Missouri and Kantas to publish the above resolutions. ‘The Press was then shouldered, with » white cap drawn over its head, and labelled ‘‘Bostoa Aid,’’ the crowd following in regular order; it was marched up through town nearly to the upper landing, and there, with hearty cheers, it was deposited in the tembd of “all the Capulete,”’ to’ wit: the Missouri river. eee made to the crowd, and they dis- persed peaceably, each taking the road to his own home. The Liquor Law. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In the Hxratp of this morning, I notice under the head of “Police Inteiligence,”’ that Talman & Mapes, st others, have been arrested for violating the rdnance, ‘by selling liquor on Sunday. Please statement, as there is no truth in the c! 5 ave been made, By giving the above an in- sertion, you will oblige ‘ALMAN & MAPES, proprietors Collins’ Hotel. ‘on this day three weeks, and Patterson in this town then, ., the at- able.” Verdi's celebrated is in rehereal, and will shortly Broapway THeatRe.—‘‘Coriolanus,’”’ Shakspere’s his- be played to-night, for the fourth bg Forrest, Lanergan, Hanchett, Whiting, Mme. Abbott in’ tho leading characters. ew aud beautiful. TuxarRy.—The benait of t Professor Ri torical Roman tragedy, will time. Po ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. jsley, Mr. T. D. Rico Burron’s Tr , Comedy of "a aay Kes: Dordon, Fi > Berton, Haltand tes. Buck: Mand in the ieading parte comedy at Legordamatay east, will conel: ¢ entertainments. To-mor- row evening the ‘Serious Family” aud the ‘*Toedles.’” WALLACK’s THEATRE A new comedy, in three acta, is for this evaning; it te cal id Rlopeme 8 fn ‘The cast will embrace the names of ne iy of compat ‘Tae * Bold Dragoons” con- comedy of “ My joket,”” tor the after- the romantic drama of the “Lady ¢ Miss Mestayor in the loading ee ae on) op dering Minstrel,’’ with negro G Bucx.yy'a S¥REWADERS.—Nogro piastreley, the much-t,dmired burlesque of " Lucresia Borzia,”’ i# announe- ed for; this eveniwg. P envam’s Erniortan Company appear this ovening in ashington Hall, Newark. The progeamme is vory at- acti Siovor Berwanvt Axp CHaRies Werte will give s arand concert on the evening of the 6th of May. Court Calendar—Tnis Day. Uniren Srares Diwraict Covrt.—Nos, 62, 68, 74, 76 to Tay 88 12 to 2016. Svueneme Covnr— Circuit —Nos. 1590, 1001, 699, 1922, 1928, 1956, 1957. 1846, 1871, 604, 1465, 1887, 1902, 1484, 1 Strneie Count—Special Term Court. —Nos. 780, Th injury. The heat war given to Capt. Miller. ‘lime, 2:52. Third Heat.—Tbis heat was fiaely contested with the exception of the last hundred yards. Capt. Miller being taken up, and made no effort to win. Walton made rome cho: of foul driving against Cooper, but they were not noticed by the judges. Time of last heat, three minutes. The following 1s a summar; Erp Hovsr, Hartem—Tvxspay, April 24.—Trotting mated, mile heats. sir. Cgoper named black mare Red House Belle, to aulkey, Mr. Walton Time, #.55--2:52—5. A trotting match for $1,000, two gona, to come off on the 15th of June ensuing, has been made between bay mare lola, and brown gelding Wim. A. Browne. mile beate, to wa- News by the Malls. A Dill has been introduced in the Massachusetts House of Representatives declaring all buildings occupied for houses of ill fame, gaming, and for the illegal saie of in- toxicating liquors, common nnisancer, and to be re- garded aod treated as such; and making the owners as well a8 occupants of such buildings liable in certain cares, ‘The manufacturing establishments of Manchester, N. H., bave commenced working under the eleven hour sys- tem. By it the number of hours, of labor is diminished without any diminution of pa: ‘The Boflalo Courier cays tbat arrangements are mak- ing for a prize fight, to come off near that city, on the Canada side, some time in May next, between two noted pugilists of New York—Jobnny Mickee and Bill Biack- wood. The fight is for $3008 side, and both men are zow in training for the brutal affair. A steam fire engine is likely to be soon introduced into Pittsburg. The fire insurance companies have sub- scribed $2,000 towards its purchaee. ‘ ‘Three men, named Gaskins, Kelly and Melson, were accidentally drowned in the’ Nunsemond river, Va., few days ago. On theevening of the 11th inst., the train om the Southern Railroad consisted of 23 cars, 21 of which coa- tained 954 paying passengers, and 25 bubies to each car, or, im the aggregate, 525 bi ail Westward bound, Political Intelligence. The democracy of Delaware held» meeting at Wilming- ton a short time sinse, at which Hon. Geo R. Riddie introduced resolutions denouncing the American orgaai- zation, and recommending all political associations to unite in putting down the Know Nothings. ‘The American party of Louisiana have nominated C, Derbigency for Governor, Mark Boather for Lieut. Gover- nor, and N. J. Heard, of the second, and G. B. N. Wailes, of the third dis:rict , for Congress. ‘The Richmend Penny Post says it has been officisily informed that there are at this time seventy-two thou- tand members of the Know Nothing order in Virginia. Coroner’s Inquest. Abraham Miller, one of the oldest citizens of the Ninth ward, diea’ on Tuesday night, at his residence, No. 669 Hudson street, from injuries received on the 234 by falling down stairs. Coroner Wilhelm heid %~ upon the body the deceased, who was attack- it of apoplexy on the ky question, while sire, at bis residence. jary rendered a verdict of ‘‘Death by compression of the brain from internal hemorrhage, produced by injuries received by falling down stairs, at 669 Hudson street, on the 2’ day of April, 1855." ‘The deceased was sixty-threo yoars and ten months old, and was a native of Sag Harbor, Long Ieland. His death will be keenly regretted by a large circle of relatives and acquaintances. United States District Attorney’s Ofc c. CHARGE OF MUTINY. Arr, 25,.—William Damary and nine others were ar- rested for a revolt on board the ship Ontario, on the high seas, April 12, on her Isat voyage from Live; 901 to this port. Held to answer. Wuo 18 Mrs. Parrsnsox ?—The Boston Trans- cript seys that the Mrs. Patterson, who has deen iesed into notoriety, is the wife of » man in- ms rly enough—W! Patterson, now in California. Re Mrs, Patterson is well known in aad th has added not s little to the ex- cits it about the inery committee. The navy agent + received @ letter by the last Calijornia mail pa wee berbead, who is a musician in the naval service of the United States, and is now to the United. States ship Susquebanna. We have seen this letter. Mr. Pat‘erron states therein thet he made an allotment of five dollars a morth to bis wife, but as she has not written to for the past tem months, he su; s ahe bas not drawn the money, and requerta that it be re- mitted, But the money been drawn. val Intelligence. Dicrpuns v8. Rom.—The crew of the United States storeship Supply, under Lieut. D. D. Porter, thipped with the distinet be served during the cruise, uid into metal at the rate of orter feels confident, from long ex) it the absence of rum is promotive of disciple on board. The camels will Coubtiess have a quiet arrose the ocean in this temperance ship.— Was Union, CaLM AND STORM Stgwara.—The Ameriean Code $i a eee has been wpe ure © pavy. Copies ta’ book am: flags are to be Aintetbuted among vessels of the navy; and commacding officers of the navy are instructed to em- brace every opportun'ty to familiarize the service with the us# of thease siguais. The Navy Department's official ‘er on thins subject is dated Lith April, 1855.— ington Union Tor the | Qhen UL D. cee PRICE 1,V0 CENTS. Commissione:s ox , V4 MAYOR WOOP AND THE comMiss, O%#RS ~PRAUDS OF EMIGRADTS BY A 80-CALLED ne. *P°TABLE SHIP- PING FIRM. The Board met yostertlay. Prosent- “Mtvers. Ver- Planck (im the chair), Carrigan, Kelley, Cra, “6% Ken- nedy, Purdy and Schwab. rs A report was received from the Committee on . “rine Hospital, complaining that much of the coal st, Tt in that institution was stolen by outsiders, and the)* ack for @ new building to be erected to prevent such Occurrence in future, A resolution to advertise for esti mates was passed, Mr. Gustav Scuwan, from the committee of conferenc with the Mayor, in relation to certain suggestions iaiJ Honor, presented the following before the Board by bis ‘our committee h report ea they have had several report :— interviews with the n Re teltoine reenedaaeT at mMeh hie, Honor eubyaitted to all captains of emigran 4 > nowt, through ‘the pilots aad: by permission of tne Monit meer! the same also to Le distributed to shipowners snd consiguess rs nels, a4 well ag to American Contain in fovaign ports. = at the expense of the - One policeman to be placed on basrd of every ect the emigrauts until their landing. wel"s fio Mager avy tielstion of teiaw eo ating the law to be promptly prose podiont to adopt any of thoes though they fuliy appreciate or in making these propori- these messurvs would give which the previous which the Commissioners have hero- now pacing, in the hands of every ought vo be ® sufficiont warning te y violation of the law. Your committee haw no authority to ask the grataito ice of the pilots, and tho laws, your committee ore are by this time well known to shipows@re and coasignees, and they need not be reminded thereof by special ciroulars. Second. The stationing of s police force at Quarantine Would involve a heavy expenditure to the Commissio which your committee, unter presont. circumstances, would not feel justified in reeommending, as they consider this = measure of doubtful eucsess. As to the third point of the propositions, your committee deem it unnecessary to adopt any furtherresolution. The Commissionese have heretofore prosecuted aud ¢: from parties violating the Iaws, and will continue to de ee Whenever they can find sulMelent [proof to warrant such pro- ion. report to hind. Amy party viol suted by the Commissioners. ‘Your committee deem it ini measures not now in force, the excellent motives of the Your committee deem it their duty to any that in. re to the charge of dereliction of duty on the part of the Com- mission made before this Board by his Honor the Mayor, he 0 action which the Board nestion have been prev- ey stood until Intely, my further measures on ti Part of this Commission could have secured the emigrants azainst the depredations of the runners, as they were on- tirely beyond their control; and your committee must dis- tinctly declare that the inefficiency of the Inws was prinei- ly owing to the fact that the complaints of this Commis- n against runners were so little noticed by tho former ads of the city government. It a However, that the whole matter has been placed unde ferent footing. ‘The Commissioners are bound to designate » dock for the landing of emigrants, and the law makes it on) them to do so, "This measure has alrond ution of the Board, end they are sanguine that it will re- them of the neovssity of taking any more measures for the protection of emigrants betore landing. What police force may hereafter be rqnired to proteot the emigraat om said dock, will in due time be considered by the Board, and the Commissioners will ro doubt be happy to co-operate with bis Honor the Mayor in the establishment of better order, and in the maiatenance of the law. GUSTAV SCHWAB, ANDREW CARRIGAN. Commissioner PuRDY moved to lay the report on the table until next week, se that his Honor could be noti- fied to be present, Curried. ee riers S88 8 statoustat with reference frauds practiced on emigrant respectable shipowners—so-celled. It peters that ure ibbons was defrauded out of her money, and had given to her brass American on in liew of gold. The whole aTair ia moat disgraceful to the parties implicated, and the Com- miasioners are determined to Ee the whole matter, and show these people up. The Board soon after ad- journed. The following is the SUMMARY FOR THR WERK. Alien emigrants artived to April 18... ++18,966 o a 4 Total. To April a Decrease this year. Number in Refuge Hospital, Ward’sIsland.2,503 ‘¢ Marine Hospital, Staten Island. 430 Total . Balance tn back, Receipts to April 1! Since, to April 26.. oss eee 2 8151,001 1$199,650 24 Disbursements to April 18... Sundry expenses paid Overdrafts on Mechanics’ Bank, Due counties to March 1........ Total debt of the Commissioners. «+ $100,567 06 Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge E. P. Cowles. POSTPONEMENT OF TRIALS—SENTENORS. APRIL 25.—At the sitting of the Court this morning, counsel submitted affidavits of mitigation of punishment on Peter M. Lawson, indicted for the murder of Joha O'Neill, but found guilty of manslaughter in the secoad degree. The Court took the papers, Edward Allep, a fad 16 years of age, who pleaded guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, was then address) ed by the Judge in some Peting a admonitory remarks as to bis fucure deportment. Under the circumstances of the case, (which had bee Wright, of New Jersey, the prisoner’s counsel,) the Judge per- mitted Allen to be discharged on his own recognizance to come up when called on, if the Court deemed it necessary to inflict any punishment on him. The trial of William Scharffenberg, charged with the murder of Helena Meyer, by » dirk knife, was postponed, in consequence of the absence of the prisoner’s wit- nesses, and, by consent, the case was remitted te Sessions, as there will be no other Court of Oyer and Terminer until October next. The trial of William Eberle, charged with the murdee of Jobn Gilfoy by shi him, was disposed of in like manner. The defence in this case is insanity, qin, coneluded the business of the Court of Oyer and iner. ‘The Judge then thanked the jurors for the very great attention they had paid during the present term and discharged. them from further attendance. SENTENCE ON LAWSON. The Judge then looked over the affidavits in the case of Lawson, and addressed the prsioner, saying that he was indicted for the crime of murder and of manslaughter in the fourth }, With @ recom- mendation to mercy. Several of jury had since called on the Court and expressed a doubt with to the correctness of the verdict, and they have asked the Court to impose as light a punishment as is comsist- ent with the case. There are reasons to believe thas the circumstances were not fairly represented befame the jury by the witnesses. The Court, however, should mark its condemnation of the ure of hers gpoe rites 4 cred and, after some few admonitory remarks, sent him toimprisonment in the penitentiary for three months. THE DSY STREET MURDER—THS CASE OF HENKY CARNELL AT LAST or. ‘The Poopie va.Henry Carnell ~It will be recollected that case was convicted in March, 6 1861, of the murder of Charles M. Rousseau, and sem- tenced to be executed om the 24 of May, 1852. that time the Governor respited the execution to the to avail himself of « bill of the Supreme Court ultimately granted a new ground that while the j were consulting, one of called the officer baving them in charge, ana said ‘task the Court to.send the jury the statate, book containing the law of iter,” officer ret ith answer, ‘‘That the catia # iE EY wi had nothing to do with manslaughter.’’ war thas granted on a legal, technicality mort 0 ; i ference to the ments of the case, which mitigated degree of cold blooded amd delibera' i Q ° z sans Keyed friend of fen, pany through charity, One of the boys, gave the alarm. Carnell Premiees of an adjoining building. ‘The District At hay eulars of the Fong f that re 5 Fag a iter im the prisoner's was, uilty and put ia & ee tier ia tl ied Lag he tide Die ttorney) cons courre. Tee, bhietas macie some remarks on Denslt of the soner, stating that he had alrealy born imprisoned, Jere ad wer attorney sai that the mew tis aot granted cn the merits of the case, for J te marked that, though the court were te grant a new trial, the case was one of g most bleoiz aA ourt, unier the circum os manelang! in third to sent e a Hevea tee pu t ranges, in the of the from two to four and he knew no ciroumstaace im tas care which induce him to remit asy partion of penalty, and therefore sentenced the prisoarr *¥ the feur End imprisonment with bard labor in the prissa Mount Plearant. ‘The sourt then adjourned pine di