The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1855, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1855, | . her digoity and hone; but he if Austris Fe scheme which they thouf'¢ that Ramla, might Rave | ope gv'te te unison will WHAT WILL AUSTRIA DO t na smrhnaaaeethc Meret seat Sods | ftir araat ue Rass taal Set Sreeeanasee Sentai to prove to the world | Dmited. 7 Attenn; t More Negotiations—Ufforts to | is the ‘hat her policy “eas as pacitic as she had always declared | The Barlof Cranmmon Yee. 1 aaerstood; Maks Peace-Heported Miltary Convention funcats when sven Tanaticion ares not resist; and, in ‘The Nun Injunetion Case. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUR. Before Chief Justice Nelson. Josephine M. Bunkley agt. Robert M. De Witt, Jamee +4 . . * ‘Alexander I. in. th‘ Davenport, William S, Tisdale, and Charles jo Ba el cg tamare tne uncasinent of Europe by giving | nassia had the choice of two alternatives, and refused | between, Austria s a, ae.» Sie. voula be doing om ect of ceiceannen ny) Peenels Joseph See eee ee aetiis ee eat Termplate, ‘fhe Bassin Panic, | them doth. With respect to the pagers which my noble , ae lee ‘There is a ‘about the conference at Vienns, against eadanta, for vared she aid vee nipo~ | friend proposes to lay om the table, I hope he will not ; stan ideal wauk commen by the complainant the deft , for the par- ‘tentiaries asked for forty-eight hours to consider the | nine himself entirely to the protocols, andi amen | , T¢ news from Vienna is contradictory in the extreme. Ne ig ay s0 of restraining them from the publication of certain posal which was to them, and at the end of | och ed in that pope by an expression used by the | A jent telegraphs to us tbat Austria hes | it. Nothing has bern elicited from Lord Pal- nes ‘of s work entitled “My Book, or ‘Vell time absolutely relented them, as well ee another | Oople marjuis, For peatly a.year we have had no of. | 'fovght forward a new propoaition with a view to soive | merston than that culled giving certain explana. | nv Uplitied,” of which she claims to be the proprietor and te apred ta pr aseto exclude all vesels of war foc | €ial powledgo of any papers felating to thi Importaat | {2 piseven atthe neds. a) And that Prue: | Tord Olarendem, on Tuesday, ehuuved, interrogation by | 110-542, for black, "Mexican silver was bought ia st Se, | authoress, and for which the has taken ees corres. is ; ibject, although at di: it times we have ived in- J 4 ting the of Lordi ‘admission of which, by | &d.; black at 2e. 11d, ‘The motion is now for a preliminary the Sea, and to render it a ses for commercial pur- | fubject, although ot dileten tion having such parentage and such a sponsor is de- | gutting the Houre a, an which, A rma pul prints, in which 1 believe of the Cocoa 7200 bags Para at auction realized the | volves the merit of the controversy so far as may poses alone The conference was then suspeaded, not scribed as utterly inadmissible, On the other hand, a te Marquis of Lansdowne, enlivened ogrertar ' ye Tats. 0 te. 64, tor pep hed ‘the Zetually broken off. My noble friend Lord J Russell | Many very elaborate diplomatic documents have been | Dive telegraph received yesterday in the city from | peers, for Partiagnent just now is prone to ‘trian funds ‘good quality. Jeft Vienna on the 22a of last month, and M. Drouyn | correctly copied. Among them are some very able ones | Vienne states that the Aus ‘had failen two om the Manchester Examiner, May 5.) Corre: —Enelish firm at late quotations, and in fair as : a of Imports and further de Huys remained behind for a few days, and that plen- | emanating from my noble friend, which sonnot ot | per cent, in consequence of axumor tbat the “Russian | Austaia bas not yet abandoned the feld of negotiation; | cemand. y por Spotenidary and the Bart of [ae ntayre Masel gr Cee ae ton Boe oe tmbecaador (whether, Prince Gortsshakot! or the ordi. | and efforts are ‘making at6Vienna to discover some mods | Parcels inown to be coming forward, is rather easier. en the partes Bussis, to allend another conference i e7and | of those papers my noble friend iver bia i nary Minister of Russia is meant does not appear) al | of compromising differences, which may possibly, in the | 0 “send Sitntation Ceylon amen hy = _ te recetas some propositions, end M Drguyn dee Huge tation of the four points, or rather of the third point, | Jef the city. pectin b aad iacoesaful.” ror the taluence of Aus. found basheoed sundotanes Mis cotarad bicrnaten | her. $0 be: tun peviewtten ‘aad wee rtsloa of the terms of fn ac not ct | which, as your lordships ate aware, is one that may be ic ene Leta Pe wach, soataiena tolings tome aneny eo'e tong. = to decide the iesus; and | C0" bags ya Xu irom 405,64: for | of the, defendente, was a ie oC Se " oa 8, accordiny e |) OF for, must - - iby Debalf fer the Toe"dincuss’on which took piace upon them; bi the repre | Sreued Upon ao er Ditcceate of difeceat partics, I be, | still macratable—perhape even to themselves. as to | termine the policy of Russis, if not of the Western | £00d $0 SEs. for fine; fine ordinary with low told ¢¢ | of the work, and did, in pursuance tneredf, eostract sentatives if the allies unanimously agreed that the-propo- | yf 0 tin saying thata very clear statement | OF Own rulers, the tenor of the remarks in their organs | Powers. i ccumectres's es partly Ma tS | ith De Witt & Daven? Teal tee cues stance, Rete ee oe pe Oe aan ok has been published of whet my noble friend intended | i the press, for the last day or two, seems iat ts ‘Wacssapaastenn’ tc Saeme teadines fare.toe merkclsaiaes A, algo of 1e00 Do- | for such publication. As to the first ground—The book ‘ines, Wea tinotgn wee prepared $ consliet say by the hind poiah, wad, Shed. tiara aftecwer sy coeeeres Pierpsicn ta toe Cotasas sat oe fos cee te Shas hace con ee Petersburg conf the tele | singe stlont, fully inaured, haa been soli at dts, for the | bas been printed, and copy handed up with the dist 7 interpretation, if not exactiy the sams, yet similar 29 f jediterranean, pers on this motion, and is mow before me. It is en- ne uirable that these pegotistious should Ls | moatteaprets, by the French Minlster for Foreiga attare, 0 fax from Censaring such S zesolation, we | grephis announcement of the insurrection of the pes | Mier ScOOr 6.200 ‘bales at auction, about one-third | Utles “My Book, or the Voll RCO 8: Tae of med for its adopiien, Bat the hesitation | sunte in the Ukraive, and state further, thet it has al me forward and fell = ready extended to the governments of Poltawa, Toherni- | #0ld; fair togood Tinnevell nd Kbarkoff, ‘The rat from 3454. a 4igd. for Bankley, ore to Nov: a Narrative rs whem the maddened moujiks have destroyed, | the sales for the week are 6,900 , at 14d. advance. | of her Residence at and pe from that itution.’* ers to come forward and tell ihe truth unresero- from 3% 4, ‘cems to indicate that they are still without a plan— 144, with Su- | Intrigue and Policy, by Josey 4 4a, isuls phine that they are drifting rudderless at the mercy of the stream Privately at St. Joseph’s Mar: Inolt eontipued without the b pamper of their leading to | It would be very satisfactory to the public, considering that no papers bave been communicated to us since the Secale to be lait upon the table, nok simply therecora | Degioning of last year with respecs to sis question, if Jf a conclusion which has been arrived at, but ‘a report | ™Y noble friend would add to the different protocols tt P may as possible of the diplomatic docaments that he That tears cuprenced by the roanasinintines Of sack Poss | passed between him and the court of Russia, er. (Hear, hear.) Tinink your lordships may not con- Somements Noss oR i mony R v0er bo ae sider the statement I have had the honor to make to | the other houge of Fariiamens io understanding and tai- bbe either eatistactory or conslasive—conelusive 1 mes | ‘Mf ye apes 3 o —ualess I a : s names of twerty landed fro. yg 4 wher with their wives and children, -have reached St. | At Liverpool the business has been very extensive, the | ‘ihere is also on one of the fiy-leaves the following. — oe [From the London Chronicle, May 5. Petersburg. M. Poletien, one of the richest proprietors | flea for the week amounting to 106,000 ‘ales; yesver- | ‘To American parents and daughters, as an affectionate * * * ges im the government of Tchernigoff, was burned alive in | 44y’s quotations for middling Orleans was 5344. per Ib. warning sgainst error, and to those unselfish patriots, ‘The rupture of the negotia'ions has been made known | hie country house st Belets @ same severe pressure ‘orn —At the market on Monday there was considera- | who have nobly dared to free and to Fone the b- to the government and the people now some ten days or | caurec by the war, which has driven the peasants of | ble animation, and with s moderate supply of English | lic from the dangers of Jeeuitical influence, this volume ter the Seeccintis a fortnight A week ago Lord John Rusa-Il arrived. | Little Russia toinsurreceion, isatated to be (elt at St. | Wheat and a small arrival of foreign, an advance of 5s, a | is Sry St Phage aera by the author,” And in an ad- tch which he bas | There is nothing whatever in the nature of the late pro. | Petersburg, where every article of consumption is at | 6 per qr. was realized on the prices of the previous | dreus to reacer op nother leaf at is re- patch which be bas | ceedings to rencer the preparation of the papers more | famine price. Monday. Barrel flour was 2s. 0 3s. dearer. To day there | marked, that “the writer would bave preferred a * 4 to me, that it was my cespatch—(s laugh)— etl was not much doing, but prices are unaltered. We quote | to remain unnoticed, and to enjoy the quiet re- ‘to take hereafter (hear, hear); and it is om this parti- | at'ribate . difficult now than in the case of Lord Malmesbury sad © Thay y 4 ‘fe wl 4 ae peat hat 1 ope tha Bran ee a tear anertaant | the french wgotiatonn, sie by Mr Disraeli Yet we Saelee fee Troerioes Acer die» Cie, por Dok ene eee ee teri cae Sona maomenteal tater ,, Which, I think, the clreumstances of the nase | 7S Tere crnmumicated it to any ome. fo the best of | 8% kept entirely in the dark; uo papers are produced, | AN ALLIED MILITARY CONTINGENT —HER ‘AND | "Daves, Re--Qusee8A conan. Kost Intin.epieal were; | having allsoead rec sacags thom tha insitiaton te aiiet geally demand. My reason (or 107 oe ie ney anesue, | Ty belief, the intention exprensod by the conference | Oo ral dieceaniog, {* Pomised, no day is uamed lor ® | 1. wadsia correeponcent of the London Times,"writ: | mostly diapored of from £8 58.0 £1010s. for middling to | confined, and which she entered. with pure in- achainmie of $e 00% , 4 t their proceed- | S*peral discussion. —The Epoesaf last night re- | {air bold red; 500 chests arabic sold steadily from 35s, ‘and bright anticipations, she would wil i the first day of their meeting, t 5 zi f , Count Buol cxpressly stated that he cousidered that | “ben toe TAN SAY 0. Loe” ad nothiog thatipsesetshoaia | , L0rd Palmerston’s reply is astounding, as coming | ing on April 27th, ray ‘ means for obtaining a peace were not wholly exhausted, » IRS BOW See ee trad reed should | trom a statesman not usually deficient in either logic or | fers to the reports of the poasibility of Spain and Por- ‘andi Chat ol would be the special duty of Austria to endea- a Penrined, Bes seen Teed” nuneey Sevan BBO U2 Chas commen sense. The A ingeniously myatitied tuyal imitating Piedmont, and joining the allies against | 7%*-; 120 chests olbanum brought fall prices from 41s, | fallen over the transaction. | But, as dos aeeactions have. ar fo disorver some mods of attaining that end consisten‘ly | Ret nt thls Moment ane ae eae a eevee ince | fo whetber there ail arent gotiations for peace, or whe- | Russia. «We ha heard,” continues the same journal, | $4.4 48s. Carphor-60 cbestaof fats quality brought | Deen denied) her motives misrepresented, and her good Tene ae et ae ome et eacy. | necestory for the cleat understanding of them will be | ter they areat an end. It really becomes » question | ‘that moh a desire has Lonnie ie vas UL hele ‘broaght | herself and friends, but to ‘speak the whole iruth and t ing!: a 39s. for fair amber sorts, and red from 13s. have suffered the veil of oblivion and pardon to have other Powers. My lgrds, whether any proposal that may gi of importance to the country to know, whether we are | Powers friendly and allied to Spain, that, with the | one-third sold at 25s. Myrabolanes—82 $e sous framed will be ‘tkely to bs sutis‘actozy to her obese epngtet Gerth ng elt oar meen oe not at the present time engaged In negotiations perrpective of more or ‘ficacious _go'gperation from 6s. 6d. 0 9s. Quicksllver Is, 10d. 1s. 11d. Opium | nothing but the truth,’ in order v0 gimp Majesty’s government am sure | cannot vi i ‘a z. fore oe with Russia €n the part o! in, considera! ol - pages, say ; but cn a question of such maguitude, as whether | Tbe subject then dropped. . Lord Pararsnston said, last evening—‘‘The conferences | offers of support with’Rome and ‘the United 'staves,c. Hnur.=The market, has been quiet throughout the | ss she earnestly desires to impress the American Poot it ‘may be possible to conclude a sate and honorable Mr. DisRAMtt-cI wish to have some explanation from | “id not terminate in a ‘successful issue; but they were | have been made,” This is quite premature—a sort of | week. Cellors of urg clean at £50, bales langer {rom the controlling in- peace, iam perenne’ that your lordships will feel that ot brok it—th re sim without | feeler—and I can, haps,conjecture whence jt proceeds, | Manilla have been offered at auction, and » small part uence of a religion which tends to degrade the mind, ‘avy proposition that may be made to us should receive ernment of the unusual delay whica | 20t broken olf—they we: ply adjourned. perbaps,copj itp iH sty’# go | only found buyers at £44 a £50. 3,217 bales Suon were | and subject the will to the away of a wil iace“in laying Defore the house the stave pa, | SPY specific period betng appointed for their rosanaption. | 1 doubt that the Spanish government would be found wil Shideee neeghtte tee 1G ee babs Sete lease at || suDpla tiany, tonnded’ ea titi colada @ patient and unprejudiced consideration from her Ma- But even after my noble friend had left Vienna, after the | ling to fornish a corps darmée, as Piedmont has done. h Setty’s government (hear, Hear), and the moro oy as | Dera ZelA 00, 0, th ae ariyhae wlinteree may have | conlerencen bed been aejourned tine die, therd did take or the présent it needs ita troops at home and in Cu- | 31¢6 pales alfered, about one-half old from £13 10e,0 | the Suton request the, indulgence of her readers.’ With the ‘vigorous prosecution of military operations, | been the result of these negotiations, whether success. | P/ace, at the requert of Austria — prot here. But itis mot imposrivie that there may to |. IXD'GO —The sale of the East India to commence on | the authorahlp of the work contained in the book. it fol or the reverse, whether the preliminaries of peace | 1 ord Pazuxneron—Yeu; the application fora renewal of | floutig in the mizd of the ministry some notion of per- the 8th instant will comprise 11,000 chests, of which | self; and which, as it respects the complainant and aasia Hear.) terial beari: y ‘The Earl of Denex—My lords, I freely admit that the | Wyr’,tigned. oF the ronit soc ae eae erations | the conferences did come from Dat through Aus. | miting the enlistment of a legion here, in consideration | 2-8/0 chests of, the new crop, 9,860 old Bengals, and | these defendants, has » very material bearing upon: noole earl ought mot to disclose to us anything which | THY pave been prepared for, the hease, #0 oat when | {i8, and not dircetly communicated to Eugland and | of England and France giving thelr guarantee for a loan | 3/0 .Macras against 22,167 in 1854, : | this branch of the defence to her il might be prejudicial to the public intereas. Neverthe | the negotiations End terminated there might be only a Praee, At the request of Ruste, then, & conference wae | Mtasingruch.s concession at ton deat erate. Tuere are | _,20X.—The drmand continues moderate, and prises of | authoress; but, on the contrary, that the work is the must permitted 8a, ie 181 # 3 4 ANS Us Nas just dead to your loniakips appears to me | Poctocol oF two, or a last despatch, to print, and the | sist up to the present moment @ detailed protocol of recruiting grounds as good or, better than Spain, where ee int ante akie tee tate ee abu 20, belag the nutbors, they ee ‘to be of a very unsatisfactory nature. Undoubtedly, Baltes sane evening as the noble lord (Bussell) returued Pereira Am oar mame mice Mi te ge omer fede re norm Tuck pala free on boardin Wales.” ootch pigs at ‘60a Ole. for | representing them’ had's rightto ocatrect ter tavpent ‘ament; 4 : Grosent state of puilioaflat, twill bo necesnery tang | S24,t20% his seat. if you find that this ss been the | Within the last few hours.” Well, the. conferences were | frankly into the alliance and end her contingent of | Mixed numbers in the Clyde. or Swedish bars £10 5, | lation, and to take out a copyright, ‘The book i \ Py ; a £15 10s. is asked for spring shipment. as we have seen, refutes this position, umlesa, indeed” Fromneds ad wick Tan citi Rottsd, sec nat slous ip | ‘eas course ias not been followed on, the present ocon. | Silouuenr my the, Mans sretnenes oP muelrcncent | precedents’ prove costly waziliarios far teeye would bo | _ L£4D.—-Prices are well supported, with, » good de- | we adopt the conclusion, that tae complainant's namo omised, and which, Iam glad to dnd, are not aloae to | sion, and why there bas not been that willingness on the | {here still exist at Vienne the elements of e con England, | sure to be found in want of things’ which the Eaglish | ™80d. Common pig £22 6s. a £22 18s.; refined £24, | has been most unwarrantably used. It is ssid, hower- ‘eontain the mere decisions and opinions of the beri partof the government to Place Parliament in posses- | O¢Sry.tte of Rosie, anvot aceite ” | ano French would have to supply—-although that might | ,,LINSrED.—Arrivals into London this week, 4020 qrs, | er, that she consented to the use of her nawe, although See cies rere Presnt at the conferences, butsleo | sien of the information which {t haa certsinly aright | Of Yranoe, of Bastia, salofAugwia.” 0 1 | ense; not, ab th former timees bad aiministration, | The advance noticed last week is fully maintained, not in point of fact, the authoress. This defence sounds MEDG UNE vorpectie conclusion, “Codnuttealy,c ane, to possess on 60 grave a subject as soon as it wasia | such Haste? Was that step the result of one of thore | wnen, as the Duke said, they were ‘always in want of Sonny coranes (rome Sea Ano ce ered 6 a harshly in a court of equity from parties who 9 deny her . 2 » | the power of the government 9@ it. uve “4 ” ut ions. @ 8) rT 3 65e., | aul IPs at same time are seeking ry @ collection of 'documenis we may gain con- bad the pow s which she guide us on the spasmodic fits"of morbid egociem of which the noble lord | e¢verything at the most critical moment,” but from the ‘and Galeatta 63, 648, a] 71% Lberpetres grt rofits, which it is"supposed will re- ight not only as to what is past, but on what | Subject, and asl wish to confine mmyselt sicietly within Bae shown, Rimaeic cayetie Guriog Bis lang carate! it | Perea deatan hace Meee cates the Mh oF Ai, saya Lixsap Caxms continue in demand, at wel septoctoa sult in the sale of the work from the use ef her name, }ueen "e ” indeed, is of still more importance—our prospects for the fu- had transpired— ut " fact of it 4 i Mare, ‘Bus Tmt soy Unt aiboogh I Zomrur with tho | {26 choice mits f ¢paclameniaty queton 0082 | Rewail,'who had deen’ deapatsbed to Venan aa th | some Joubis were enteratned as to whine: 1 ecghapeeaedemepacemcheene Re ey as £11 bs. turn mobile earl that no prospect, however slight, of obtain- statesman most fitted to embody the aroused ies | would give her consent to the bill for the sale of the a fag a safe and honoreie’ pease mould be sacriGoed | 1found im the Pal ber Mavens sgovernmeat voezpiaia | of the British people, had either proposed or consented | church property, but the Minister of Finance, who ment Motasens.—1,600 puncheona Cubs clayed have been | the defect of sold at 16s. 6d. a 168. 94., and 400 hhds. Cuba Musco- | any merit in the defence, A com; answer, however, bby this country, yet I have heard from him, almost | {he house why, on this occasions they have uot follow- | %0 terms which would have amounted to dingracsfal | to Aranjuez, to vee Toturned, and isis aid that the | Spas Itevex thig. SPUD the cetenee.: 2 somtne 7 ee e Pay own case as presented, rather with feelings of rearct, that an extent ‘of tor- J and suicidal concessions. The stricturee we made | royal A a i “ Dearance has Dein “shown on ‘the part of the | €4,the precedents tha: governed theconductiof ministers | {t" se'‘sine “were founded on information which | report is current that Nuncio has protented | ,,Ot1#+—The markes for Fish ie staady, with little alter. | proofs before me, | Wo will simply add, upoa this branch @illed Powers in regard to their demand upon | Sn the present occasion does not difer from others, andi | Bas since been officially confrmod; and the only imrcrence | sgainet the Prom nga of ene saw nad signed the bilt, | ¢xtent bas been done at rather lower prices; Gallipoli, | authorahip of the com; ¢ to.e large portion of the Russia, the good policy of which may be open to | Seiy take it because it is one of modern date—oae of | /“sitimately deducible from Lord John Russell's premature aa “tg ps tae Se e £55; Malega, £500 £51. Linseed sold readily early in | book, as the case stands, besides that derived trom the @erious question. (tear, hear.) The propositions of the | the highest importence and very appropriate to the ofr- avandonment of his post is, that tne noble lord become | Much commotion existed in the Provinces. the week at’ 378, on the spot, and in some instances | work iteelf, and which, bey jms allies having been toialty rejecled, and 19 counter proposi- Po Bhs Lig " | alarmed at the attitude of ‘public opinion, and dessred by —_—— ” ! i . taken together, overcome Hons—at least, none of w reasinable chararier-—having | cumstances of the present conjuncture. I taxe the pre- | an abrupt departyre to contey am timpreston that he ha Financial Intelligence. spobharcntnos oneokrvant dace fitert tad Wis tres: || in paneliines Weasateistenat to! ashen ceiceetees f s t have since come forward more freely, and the price | is, admittin; complainart Been offcred by the enemy, I must repeat that I learn wit ” firmly discharged'his auty. If, however, as we now learn [From the London Times, 4) ~ Bea ‘the def sugret that freth propositions and _freth < negotiations | ee eens ie ai cearl of Hatwestore: cg | 10m Lord Palmerston, the negotiations tor re | The Bani’ of England’ to-day have reduced their rate has receded to 868 64., with « more limiled inquiry for Caer, the Aafendants, sn ihorined $9,cemteeet Sie 1e j r wes 3 the publication of the book with the Bove ‘tan other meee, pecause T fearg that they can | plenipotentiary to Franco to negotiate a peace, and on | Teally aot at an end, Lord John Russell was not justified: } of discount from 43 per eeu at watch chad. stood tales ‘of relied at Sb, Cocoa Nut, Lin, 2 458, Palma, | certainly tome oooflet ts tho evidente on thie pots a Rave mo other object ‘hut that of wasting tim: and | Berber or haoenber it wae Keown to the escatey thes | throwing up the ‘trust configed to him—on the im: | since the bth of laet month, to 4'per cent, bel iy ; | | ee a cve aiedhadeaes suetden horton a ey ie ete OF tke, Wetern Powers. (Heer, | the negotiations had termataated. The Earl of Malmer- | Pulse of personal motives, or on the dictates of party | | An advance in the funds ‘having been caused yester. | “Ru is'in improved demand, and about 2,300 pun- | be. tke proprietor and authoress, the burdem is upen the Bear) ata mast say. that 1 thiak the propesitions | busy returned to this country on the 20th But two | j2ierest. | When the noble lord makes his explanations, | day by the anticipation of the measure, no further al- | cyeony ‘have ieee Noid. euieny Donterea eran Gann | Cafenginte te orate tee artes Dardes is upen the Mulch havo beon made’ ty the alied Forars. to, Ruse | Gaya before that, namely, oa Monday, the 27th of De. | Ht ls to behoped that he wil tell hls fellow countrymen | teration bas regulied. It la regarded with general anus. | sy per proc gallon.” ¥ Bll tine Sh ER ae TS kod are 6 now velow those whic! 6 requirem nts of the + : + 4 e trust he has already ex; satifaction of action, since it w' mj confidence, w! va E 7" ease demand; and that the concessions whish were made | Cember, the minister came down to the house with a erelgn—why he alone, of all the plemipotentiaties | needed, while its faflueuge om the actusl valaeof Soonsy, | , R1CR—Early in the week a ‘very Tage. Dasisees vas | WU Acer Mth people deleretialln, EEd' ma Nay, to ber, even if they bad been accepted, would havo ron: | Wectyihe house Toe uch! Wil read an°x- | gt Vienpa, thought ft to come aay before his missions] which was already telow the rato now adopted, will po | 2oDé at rather bigker prices, 700 tons Bengal were re- | that the weight of the proof, as {t stands, the publish dered useloss—if not worse than useloss—the great ex. | “Th 'Spelcin oes the right hon. gentleman mean to | W#s fulfilled. too slight to have, in any important degree, an unfa. | Dorian alcat 08 hs for idling to fine | ‘exeyundee tnaveedinast with Beale, have Porat iture of blood and treasure to which England ani | o 220 SPRaxun —Does the On the question whether we are nigotisting or not, | vorable action om the forsiga exchanges. Probably 4 | Wh teal vert EY Arrassh st tie f4'a Lae, | Abe book; mat eoures, avs been! suniseted uo have been pat since the commencement of the | “Si hraarig—1 hope (am strictly within the limite of | +0%d Yalmerston leaves, us in something worse than | per cent will remain the rate for long tims. ‘The eon. | Di & ye Surapan By 1s; 29. 8 298, 4 ; a a Carkne: g war. I sincerely hopethat the government of Aus! 4s in earnest in its endeavor to bring about a safe Cy honorable peace; { hope it is in earnest in its desira to fulfil its engagements to support by active assistanca the endeavors of the ajlies to obiuin a satisfac! dav the market is less active. siderable image andan appeal has been made on this a parliamentary question in stating what has been the Aiter explaining that Austria—that eternal | Ungencies of an extended war and of the next harvest | ““s, icone —A considerable business has boen done | ground int favor, as * . | Austria!—bad acted as the go between throughout, and J] are these which might operate in an adverse direction, 4 - iV ing why ‘the pfesent, government pave" not, followed a tpt Paar ‘i eevee Co Speen ota 3 gd sects a ai egt Speen sus day te ma Theta quiet. Nitrate, ret a ay poeet ola at the preels show thst these de Fotaats not only bad ik n os ‘ ptea just s00m be increas arri- a ” cimilar course; but if you, sir, thing T am trespassing | geate, the noble viscount proceeded to make somo dis- | vals ftom Australis, which have been delayed for weeks | 178 00 the epot. tice of compteinant’s rights, but were expressly forbid- istioguishing the ease from factory peace, and | beyend that limit, I will ¢ SPicrs.—Pimento, 1,250 bags eold from 474. a 544d. | den by her to print or publish the book—she claim! SEE intends farthfully ro perform obligations the hove | going to state that on tho 27th of Lecemyer Mr. Secre: | cloruies as to the views of hie government on the gab | by easterly winds, Even the contingencies of tie war | ror middling to fait. Black pepper-—25¢ bags good halt | that 20 authority. to make the conteast-bee Sod Prone so uch o pocous tans and vilanto wr | tary Dunas camedown wich a menage from ths erorn | Jou nao React mac age au amntligle ga tay | age not aloo chrectr {2 lauon he powabion of 08 | Genny halaber relied from Edn 4760. Coa vora™ | fore thay” had ‘entered upon thie expense. Thay ate, ‘antago in thelr military operations (Hear, heer.) My | C“preessdim this way: |e | sewbich ihe right honorable, gentlemva en ws | tinuance a further contraction of business in observa. | 100,cates partly sold at 43s, eee cde eee Ban | HEE Ae TE bath od rE oosat tat Maneeae Jorés, we are now in the second year of this war, and | the lloure cl Ccmmons that bis earastt © desrore t, ofece | should take would certainly be a Very g20d eourse, if it | ble, while by far the largest proportion of direct expendi- scld from 61/4. a 5344. Cinnamon—the quarterly sales, | ity, on the part of Beale, if, in point of fact, mo such aa- ‘hroughout the whole of its progreas we have been told | the restoration of peace bave b ly frastrated, and | were the determination of her Majesty pra fgorernment £0 | ine incurred is for hots satiate and labor. ‘Aeasia; | cO™pHsing 2168 bales have gone off well; good and fine | thority existed; and aré ia no better situation than ch we havo been oneased ave | abut the door to every futuze possible means of sot: meanwhile, is obliged to import immense supplies, ani | Ft realize beng welt in thig an advance of 2d. a 4d., second quality be- over and over again that,although it wanquite true that | thet the nezotistions in aue wich the complainant. In. ‘Her Mnjesty’s late government and thegicrasers of the | been abruptly nroken off by the sal of tie | the differences on account of which the war is car: submit, in consequence, to a drain of gold which has | '& About 1d. dearer, and the ordinary and middling on | deed, the show Mat these defendants, after they Present ministy had clucg to the Juope of peace longer, | ! tench government to treat excep denily in; | On it her Majenty’e government had come to thede- | for ‘many months asmsted in producing that fevorabls | S PAF with last sale’s rates; we quote ordinary to fine | were forbidden to print and puolish, and before they en- 1? edmisible. His Majecty has du t je szvoral o first quality Is. 4d. a 2s. 2d., second from 1s. a 1s, 6d., | tered upon the business sought a negotiation ives, theps, than they were even ee ed in doing, yet, | semoraudums and sta-e ma te er with ths account | termination that ui no circumstances would they | stste of our money relations with the continent | soqerira ana fourth from 104. a 1s. 2a. ’ | through their friend and t, with bh Hi st they ball at sll events, gained oa9 great and im- | snhmitted to his Mejesty ofthe fiuat Tesult, be laid before | jisten to any other overtures that might be made, either by | which is still maintained and is likely to continue ‘SvGAR—A good demand b h & ition thro is teia"t. bennenes pire ey pth a = to procure portant advantage (rom their siugolar forbearance, pr- | the house. * Kussia herself or by Austria, with the view of suggest. | Under these clreumstance the harvest is the most | wee ued the grant y ie tae ot eine eugout the | bereopsent, and failed, the, complainan ig that tience, and long-suffer ng - namely, that they bad secur- On referring to the journals] Sind that the State pr- | ing means of accommodation between tus parties, then | important subjeet of consideration, and, although quantity offering ze eee prices manuscript ged er, and been ted, Doth as to active measures and as to mego | pers Gia are 3,100 bh fons, the co-operation of Austria, aud probably of Prus nous description, and not inferior in importance or num- | tleman would have us to puraue—to come down with a | is obvious that the lowering of the rate of interest can India offered at aia, also, Well, two yours have since elapsed, and accor. } ber to the papers wo now expest | The House will recol- | meseege to Parlisment, and to say that every possibility | have no bearing on it, except such ax pradence would | [nia offered at Ging to the statement of the noble earl to-night, wast | leot that this was twodays before the arrival of the | of am accommodation had been lost, an: t peace was, | dictate, since, as far as it has any eliect, it can only in- Pe é, | i (te “ have advanced 6d. a 1a, cwt. The cales of West In- | improperly withheld, end that Beale had no juzed to in the xoyal message were of a volumi- | undoubtedly the course which the right honcrable gen. | no opinion cen yet be formed on its prospects, the fast F72,C00 bage Mauritive aud Gast | autherity to make thesontract. ‘The ecte asa. pecatiar ction, the greater part was disposed The defendants sre seeking to print and put into tierces and barrels Cuba sold at full | circulation a work in the name of an authoress, which ; tes, from 38s. for middling to 39s.64, for fine grocery, | name, as is obvious, is supposed to give to it its chief does that co-operation amount to in the pursuit of which | plenipotentiary. under existing circumstances, impossible —woulé be tae | crease the facilities for importations of grain at the pre- | Ttes. fr ‘J » 7 0 Jour vigor and enterprire were altogether checked and | | Mr. Ricu—I rive to onder, (04, ob.) Tam vary aa fo adopt. Bat that is not the pontion ia | sent moment, and to that extent lesson the poselble A era abe Brice pachis seslioed trom Suretan sadieticaction aa oe Leto ontimation, against for the rr of which you adoptsd a cilatory cours willing to interrapt the rig’ jon. gentleman. , Ob. atu resent moment. 'e have failed | evils of a are. vache bout , bore, pares sims, not only ‘viola- of policy, which mu 5 ty aaieareia tae misfor- | Tam most desirous thet he should have an opportunity | In theattemmt we made to obtain peace, but I am n.t Manila have changed bands at 20s.0d.; 2,000 boxes Ha- | tion of ber rights, but also in some respects a3 tunes aud calamitice of war?” Aft his moment, my | of making « full statement of what ho lies to say; bat | prepared to coy that there areno ccner faeane open ‘by Markets. Yana from 35s, for yellow to 42s for Florettes; and the | printed and sought to be publ in ¢isparagement of lords, Prussia is excluded altogether, and even stands | I think it will conduca to the order of our procesdiags | which, through the intervention of the friendly offices of Loypon Mongy Manxer, Friday Evening, May 4.—With | ollowing cargoes:—2,800 boxes Havana (No. 14) at 26s. | her character, and one, and the principal, answer to her AM an attitude of scarcely dowiryul howtility: while, on | if tbe right hon gentleman confines himsalt within the | host ia, proj pailioae may be made which it ote become | the exception of a short period of reaction, the Englisn | {or the bgchurbaarse ts bang boxes white Havana at 208. | complaint is that she is not the suthoress, and that the dhe other hand, Austria, for whove support you have | Imits of a question. (Ob.) the duty of her Majesty's government seriously to con- | funds bave been steady to-day at the improved prices of | 7344.,for Hesberd; 8,200 boxes yellow Havana (No.113¢) work is the production of other minds. Another ground sacrificed so much, is now effectively an ally of Russia, ‘The Srrakrn—The tight hon. gentleman having inti. | sider, with a view to determine whethir it is still possi. | Jastevening. Consols, which then left off at 88% to 89, | at 218.90. for ¥ and 8,000 bags Mauritins ( ual to | is tbat although not the authoress, she suceeny in and opposed to the policy of the Wesicrn Powers. (Hear.) | mated that he would conciudge with » mozion, he is net | ble to bring our difierences with Russia to a close.” were first quoted 88% to 7%, and after a fall to 853g, for | No. 11) at 22s. forGenos. 660 tons Muscovado Manila | consideration ef receiving a oe of the profits of the Austria still affects to enterusina hope that every means of | out of order. (Cheers) And then, to rencer the mystification complete, the | Which no particular cause could be observed, the mar. | have been sold this afternoon at 30s 6d. york, that her name should be used as the authoress of megotiation is not yet exhausted, and she proposes by fur- Viscount Palmerston—Sir, in answer to the question | noble visconnt added, “at ihe same time, I should bs | ket re-assumed a tone of firmuess, and there were finally | _ TalLow is dull at 528.6d. for Y.C. on the spot, and | it. A third, that being the autherese and 1 her attempts at negotiation, 0 continue—aad no doubt | put to me by the right honorable gentleman, | beg to | wonting in my duty if] were to hold out false hopes | *gain buyers at 887%. 55s. for the end of the year. and, therefore, having a right to control the printing ‘with the same resulis~ (he same system petual pro- | observe that he has referred to the case of negotiations | which might rot be realized; but while anying that, I ‘The closing accounts from the Paris Bourse this even- Tra.—Little domg. Common Congo 84 a 9d. per lb, | and publication, she autberired Beale, one of the de- erastination and telay which ahe hae pulsed for the tast | in wbich it was perfectly lear, from the course of ths | Jepeat T think, her: Majerts's_ gporerenen onid nave | ink show that the recent rise ie fully melateinody prices | SPrirra—dull nt £22 10s, a £22 Ion, ou the spot fendants, to contract for the same with De Witt & two years. (Hear, hear.) My lords, we are now inthe | negotiations even before they were concluded that peace | committed a grave error if they had deslared to tae | for money being unaltered, while in those for the ae Tix —English steady at former prices, Straits 107s. | Davenport, two of the other defendante. There is amidst of the second campaign, aad it is a matter of the | was hopeless; and peace being hopeless, it was the duty | ceuntry that all their hopes of peace had disappeared, | count there has been a fresh advance of nearly a quar. | Banca 11(s, a 111s, ro pretence that he bad any written autherity. atmost im, nce—it 18, in fact, the essential ground- | of the government of the dey to upply to Parliament for | We mesn to let the question remaio in the state in which | tr por cen’ Lar firm at 50s. « 51s. for Western in . work and basis of all our future operations, that we the means of more Wigorously garrying 02 the war. | itis. (laughter fom the oppontion, foliowed by cheers The continental | advices continue eneraily favorable Hose Beatin aticee barrels rough sold a\ - Ueuinl ot cutter in any, tain ato met by ‘dl i 0 St. Pet i i yD) ar 1e Oi com] ai @hould precieely know in what position we stand, not oy novle friend had gone to St. Petersburg without | fronrthe ministeris] benches.) We wish to leave the reg’ appearance mt, ap tea by the de ation ‘of ber father and sls. ir are only towards Prossia—for that is already pretty clesr, I | there having been any previous discussion with any | coor to inti i Pa rate is maintained with great frm Mehiy ke “ s FP RARE A GD OPO Hsmburg the tendency to reaction as esased, and think—b Austria likewise, ‘This knowledge | other Power—and if the result of @ fortnight’s o From the London Times, May 4 188 Theatres and Exhibitions. be credit has repeatedly ad- amust he not only upon the | month’s negotiation at St. Petersburg had proved pris bee ee ee is again tating place, owing to money having bscome | can: tar . | mitted that he had no authority, had done wrong, and Soorse we should take in negotiation, but upon the | Jar to that to which the right honorable gentlemen r The explanation of Jord Clarendon in the House of | yore abundant at 2% per cent. siating of ad. Lagrange onint, Signor foot. | ¢zPFessed his regret at hia conduct in the business. Lagrange Lorés last night has given official confirmation to that ange, Signorina Costini, Signori Raf- | ‘The ¢¢ ho nat nat ha military’ operations of ovr army. {t must have the | red, the cases would be mach more parvilel than the ‘n From St. Petersburg. it is mentioned that all the mar- | fasle Sirate, Mi "1 i naturally must have Zreatest effect upon out conduct and ‘plans to know | have been. Now its well known that the negotiations | "Eich rumor tonterouccof Videos. Ie supeeca tase tre | Kets are dull, the overland trade being too uncertain Gay evening’ next, in Donizetti's Soares ea Orman. | taken a dee Interest in the matter, is very full and whether or not we are to reckon un the hostility, | which my noble friend undertook were conducted by | Allies proposed to Kuesia two alternatives-one that the a expensive to be carried on, except upon a cautious | mermour.’ a pheno se bls "doaptian eee the < man 3 the neutrality, or the active and cordial co ope. | the intervention of the friendly government of Aus. | 4 = Gation Of thé power and. sesources Of | Awethe, | tri. Tris well known that from ihe compe, | Euxine should be declired a neutral sea, opm to the Bowsry Tararey.—This evening the tale of enchaat- | an goneitions of i, and also as to bis ad onition of the father, Y since 7 s 4 closed to the ships of war of all nations; WRIGHT JUNIOR & 09.8 CIRCULAR, ment called the ‘Seven Temptations,’’ will be played. | the difficulty bas arisen, repeatedly made to the father, apd every Cay and hour that passes without our | of the war—and even betore the commencemsnt of | COmMmerce, am H Liverroon, May 4, 1855. Mes Pp , " coming to's fulland distinct underitending with Aus. | the war—Aumtia, asa Power friendly to bosh parties, ine Oine deeree Triteds an force in that sea should be | Our cotton market closed firmly on the 27th et . Cony, Webb, Dunn, Miss Hitfert, Mrs. Cooxe and | that he had acted without authority in ertering imto the ult. (the | yrs, Dunn in lending ‘The nautisal drama entitled | contract for publication The book iteelf b ) cont bd ad for the | the “North Pole,” will conclude the amusements. incase of the us yor end ether public men of Norfolk, of BROADWAY THEATRE.—The ‘amme for this even! e charac father as ‘‘a gentleman of probit cannot fail to fill the theatre. It ts seldom two aan Re ee ee ee ‘highert on of great dramatic celebrity appear on the rame night. | fidence We are ratisfed, therefore, that neither of these he | Mr. sey ae sustain the part of Claude Mel- | gtounds of defence bas beem sustained, and thet in the 8 tria, sod without our reslly knowing where we are ani | hss been intessant in her endeavors to bring abou how we stand, seriourly aggravates our difficulties aud | a reconciliation of the differences between England enormously increases our expenditur.s and oar risks | and France on one hand, and Russie on the other, and (Hear, hear.) Therefore, my lords, although I do not | that it was only « contizuance of these efforts which led wish to pross the noble earl to make any statement | to the conferences in which my noble friend took part; : ‘ date of our last circular advices per Asia, ‘the Russian Plenipotentiaries rejected both these pro- portions and aterasds mince roan couater propos | Neck unier review, the demant bas con tion of the: own, which Engiand, France and Austria - voanimously agieea igndmitsible. Still, however, | Poth speculators and exporters participating nye! f 0 busnees in progre: 46 later advices from t! which be may consider would be detrimental to the pub- | tiove conferences (14 not terminate in a successial in- | {nhort wo agept, ‘Const Baol consleurs Ghee the merce | c&D ports are received, fresh impetus is imparte tl re not wholly exhausted, and that | *apsactions, and prices assume a hardening tendency. | Pott ¢ vis ri i ” Kee off; they wel ji he as Pauline. The farce, *, esent posture of the case, tke prelimina junction be hee. be neg Taarogy Pg ya Seabee See teed tne pela) LEAL Freee fates Sell pee f ateney Gulp er Austris ta endeavor to dle. ‘The activity in our corn market, noticed in our last as | Like as Two Peas,”’ concludes all, ta — granted must 'be continued a the final most important questions involved in there negotiations | ing. wn after my noble friend left Vienna, and even | Cover some meens of attarning that end consistent with | Baviog set ip, has continued with unabated vigor | MURSON’s THEA>RE.—Three very amusing piec*s are an- | *#7!ng- in just the same state of uncertainty, hositation and | after the conferences were adjourned sine die, there tool: the engageme has entered into with ths other Pow throughout the Se and with large transactions daily | nourced for this evening’s amusement, namoly, ‘John «My Book, Or the Veil Uplifted ” vacillation as they have presented for 80 long a period, | place, ae the request of Austria, a further conference. | org. Fits, then, in what we know with ecctaiaty of eve | all articles of breadstuifs, prices of each have further | Jones,” with Burton as Guy Goodluck, “Take That Girl . without expreasing my: regret at listening tonuch sana. | (Lord John pase At ithe request of Russia,””) fa of cus TONIgH relatiCns: "We elton we sdvanced, wheat, to the exten it of $3. per 70 Ihe y flour | Away,” Burton as Septimus Poddle, and the ‘Spectre 10 THE EDITOR OF pe a he ae ripe mal vow ong Ee rom J z tish ai: po 7 # Nic Ae he eee ~ woke a ee enn revelations with feelings of no small mortié- fe Per ‘ La peas ed quarter. 4 Bridegroom. il of Burton’s company appear. ORFOLK, Va., May 16, kK Prolonged uncertainty is almost an qual evi the ey heal further proposals, wy ve . "e Padies marete 6 weather is raw and cold for the season, and WaA.tack’s THeaTar.—The petite comedy of the In your paper of Tuesday, the 15th inst , you make it vowed hostility of Austria; and therefore, howeve. im- | I speak without being periectiy certain, but I believe | é ‘ é ‘ é + | country complaints are numerous; butrain having fallen | «Captain of the Watch’? commences the entertainments, | appear in the report of the ijuaction case of Miss Jose. Portant {t may be for us to lose no substantial prospact | that up to this time the protocols or detailed rezoria of | put, it wo are determined to carry on war inaluke | 2ésterday, indicates an early change, which is mush | gna he comecy of the "Het at Law” will follow, SL obtaining a satisfactory peace, I trast that Her Ma- | thet conference, have not, been reselvel by her Ma- | warm'way—if we are to thick more of conviliating sap. | B¢@led to beneit.vegetation, To-day’s market was not | Wake, Broughav, Stewart, Viocent, Chippenpale, Mrs, | Pbine Bunkley ve. Dewitt & Davenport, et al, “that Jeaty’s government wilt take care, even although de- | jerty’s government, or ii they have it has been | pore than of woning battles—if we are to have Minis. | "0 DUmerously attended, and extreme prices were with | Biske, Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Stevens appear. Mits Upsbur and myself are the sole authors of ‘My prived of the advantage ot knowing what are the defl- | within the cay. After the conferences were ad- difficulty obtained. > i 4 . tere who represent their own timidity and feebloness, , 13 'THEATRE.A bill of great variety for to- | Pook, Or the Veil Uplifted;’”” “that Miss Buukley's e views and policy of Austria, not to intermit the | journed my noble friend returned. The coarse i , Asher in fair request; sales of 200 barrels at 30s. LAFARGE’S TRE. OF grea’ val for 2 U Maost vigcrous exertions forthe provecution ot the war, | which the tight honoranle gentionan. wishes ‘as to Taitiad of the manly and earnert spirit which animates | ¢o7 dots, and 34r, (OF pearls pet ew haa changed | Debt. The comic drama of «Delicate Ground,” a diver. | statements were clothed in now language, and entirely and not to suifer themselves to be diverted by these pro- | take is most certainly that which the government Tats aah beat test tca a head: 9a. to 9a, Gd. | tie written by me, &c, &s.’’ This is totally it tracted and almost hopeles and illusor; ation’ o without Prussia, with or wi hands to the extent of 100 ent, in which Mad. Soto, M. Caresse, Mile. Dacy | Te-¥"! EE + zt illusory negotiations. | ought to take if it was the determination of he ws Srussia, with or without negotiations and pro. ; for. : 4 - | Barre and M. Smith or. Tho ay of Monsiecy | Lbave ro connection with thia book i . (Hear, hear.) s 2 « Majesty's government toshut the door to every {ature | cols, thereis nothing for us but to descend from our Te teste ‘ct ize, Od per to repels esinaion Japques,?”, with M. Harnett fn) thes that charnoser; will ; . paseh a be Fonsi The Manjula of Laspowss—My locks, i isnot pom. | Fomwble—(beat)—mesns of antag the. datenon on high Position among the nations, and confess that wo | °C Svancmn. dragon Reatly over; sales contined to 20 | follow ;and all will close with La Mauja de Seville copacity as Clerk of the United States District Court in s of Li : 5 are unable to fight for our rights, beoa 5 beled this city, I was called upon to take and certify the affi- blo for her Majesty's government to atford the aobl> earl | 8620unt of which the war {s eurtiegon. If they were | Sitsiotiem to icon honest e: courage, Do itesees 4 bags of tair white at 66s perewt. ‘Lard maintains the | Amunican Musrcm,—The afternoon and evening enter- | Sayite of Min Beale, Mr Pander, Mr. Huntley, Mies Borah opposite the infcrmation which he not unnaturally | prepared to state their fall determination under no cir- currency of 48s to 60s per cwt., with sales of 200 toas, | tainments st this place of amusement consist of the wiles to gain, with adue regard to the publcinterety | euumetances fo listen to any further overtares ates by | YiS0t0Us, government. z Tallow—Prices havo recated in favor of buyers, and only | drama of “Kustadve™-—Mr. Clarke, Mise Mestayer, and Ee gee ele rt pert Teerueken, I trust, however, that they will be enabled to furaish it | Bussia through Austria, or by Austris hersalf, asaug- | [Paris (May 3) correspondence of the London Chronicle.) | a moderate busizess transpired. other favorites in the east. Will you ¢o we the justice to correct the error of your. soon; but after whatthas fallen from the noble earl, 1 | esting mesns of accommodation (bear)—if that wasour | , A military convention signed se:ween France aud Aus: in sof rovgh. Spirits have realized Woop’s Mixsraxts offer a very attractive bill for this | reporter by the insertion of this cerd, and thus lace me eannot refrain from saying on the part of the govern- | determination, then undoubtedly the course which the | tria is talked cf as the great fact of the day. Itis said | 95s. to 36s. per cwt.; sales £00 barrels. Rice—Small evening. oa ont Tentend in ane anes ion. Vees teins Stent that, although theyrhave hada, desiree sore | right honorable gentleman would wisn to pursue, vis., | that Austra {s daily Identiying herself more closely inferior parcels have been made at 25s. per cwt. Sy it oe 1 fully? eee PeT POHIN' T. FRANCIS, which iniéed it was their bounden duty to entertain—o | t come to Parliament with a mssaage stating that evary | with us, amd according to the best authority, we may | for Carolina. Resin sells readily at 4a, 24. a Ss. 6d.for | ,, BUckiay’s Senevapens play ‘Matrimonial Specula- Md . secure the co-operation of Austria, nevertheless they have | possibility of accommodation was lost, and peace under | ¢xpect her to take the field about the beginning of Juac | common up to Ss. for fine per cwt; sales 6,000 barrels. | tions’’—a laughable piece, t Svrr IN New Onurans—How, not been induced, From any vain hope of securing that im- | the circumstances imposeible—undoubtedly that would | While the Ausirian army under General de Hess will RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO.’8 CIRCULAR, Penmaw’s Mixgrariz—a very good company—offer st | prune douLE AGAIN aT THK Bak,—The New Orleans Ores. portant advantage, to delay the immediate making of those | be the proper course to pursue. Bat, sir, that is not | Operate on the Pruth and the Polish frontier, a French ’ LivERPooL, May 4, 1855, tractive features for this evening. cent seys, the pame of Pierre Soulé, as a plain counsel. smilttary and naval preparations which are essential tothe | the state of things. (Hoar, hear.) We have fatled én | amy, sui Tous Pca ggm contingent, ln al In our last circular we advised # material advance in | _ Tus Pyxz anv Harrison Exousn Orera Compaxy.— | lorat law, made its appearance in ‘the ‘Jith Distriet Proper conduct of the war. (Heat.) Undoubtedly, no | the attempt which we have made; but J ani wot pre. | Rentee, Hil lama tn Bes eit 2 oe orders of ~~ breadstuifs. On Monday advices from the States in- | We take much pleasure in copying and endorsing the | Court of New Orleens, on the 8th inst., appended to the expedient has been leit untried in the endeavor to ob. | Pared ta say, i there ar mo other means open by | Ce anita in tho Cried, in Borate on four dif- | steed holders to ask & still further advance, and a good | following article from the Providence Daily Post :— Diggest jod that has turned up im the courts for some fain that degree of co operation from other Powsra | Which, through the intervention of the fricwily offices | Treen pata te She Crtmes, in Bessarabia, in Russian | } osiness was done in Indien corn, at 48s. to'40s. per 480 | Manirana.—The operaof ‘‘Maritann,” she boat of Wal- | time. Abe petition la that of Antoine Michned “sna grhich we had a right to expeet from them; bat daring | of Austria, propositions may not be made’ which it may {he statement is well founded, thoy oo ee st AP” | ibs, Flour was also in improved demand, and several | laces compositions, wes, produced. last t, exeoutors of the late Nicholas Girod, the whole course of the negtistions, up to the confer Ne he duly of ie government to take into | peers ae the Pe if an expedition ‘were mde in Hosting cargoes’ ‘as attorney for the heirs, praying for the ences which lately took place at Vienna, certainly not a | ‘Air serious consideracion, 4m order to detormine | to Yalta is intaxded by the French forces now in the | {74% Mat higher, prices. ke Mark Lane the Lis ~~ day has been lost im the advancement of those military | whether it may mot Ue possible fo bring these die: | Crimes. The object of this movement is to take the | EEIPS® ‘wan quite excited, at svanced rates for all arti preparations and efforts which might bring the wat toa Hog Nog a dose, rrpnid = mot Me A aes ‘oleae ear eae yam aoe bed ha =. » usion; and while I main‘ that the cases are vot parallel, even on the statement of ) as taking them from t % Svailouruives of every Taaaninceot aferkcer an vee | the xight honorable genomes himeelf. Ho mays tuat fa | the freat is ald. to be out of the quection, Something | ,, At ssasee sulon; tie ehoueed tis tebewe A Te ing enhanced rates; this ¢ sais ifonk act et fee pom rany | Heat dane ant coun vas re | Seat eRe aN ye eects | MGC nase” Ss fae Sea Safe 5 da capaility of 5 » perhaps, in her best of the United States Supreme in 1846 against Ni- re cue tntaplptiagasinis | sbamesioe gma cna pment, ag te ara jet as & musicien sho tak «| Ricnotas’ oe on ‘$710, Mis previ th, in 1840, hold that up to the last moment we ought to relax none aie . 4 seni are hampered. very quiet, and at to-day’s market the advance of Mon. ‘the icholas Gi! ious to his dea’ willed to SEGk yh ne pron thewd ote i sean | Men op ree aren armantnre ear | anes tea ceple pe ahr somes he | Soe” Fa salar oa a fot Lag Int one te Ea ae fe: it courte to ued, ad pmer Rd Pore shed pe ppb neem of the arga copoly Rasen: Lseay ere oy th By Hebe Walob, I fancy, will not be so. ence | aa per barrel, but without buyers; white wheat, nomi- Jesterday to unravel it sufficiently to state its precise by which the nas Wand. Span, Geuecoummeont accepted by Husain aa the fo for granted on your side of the channel, Howover, it in | BAlly 32s. to 10s, per 701bs.;, yellow Indian eorn, 40s.; Patare, , Woule Javier ia associated with Mr, Soulé ter was accom Undoubtedly, when they are Laid difference has vorthy of notice, and not without a significance, that | ™ixed, 48., and white, . OS, pee 480 Ibe, see anraghaaet —- —~ The weather is dry, but unsessonably cold, and Bight there was smart frost, which formed foe in ex- pored situations. rymptoms of a better demand for beef, and dealers show more disposition to go! into stock. Tno 4 Siewre to i pee at 024. 6d. to ‘8. for inferior to good bran: me Mens. lies L. Pyne will Pork in lean depressed, and a better demand ts antici | 2% pthe airevene sSv'hane Lark anarie In whic she cone pated. Bacon continues in good demand, at im; peter sac ly with the “Swedish Nightingale.” rates; and s further advance is not unlikely. We quote This oaert, are about to commence a Gi land cut 488 to 44s,; miadles 4és, of to | summer eogagement at Niblo’s Garcen. nd short middles 46a. to 478. per cwt. Lard—The ——_—______ vance made last week has been maintained, and the Political Inte! negotiate. The enly ‘upon the table, a good unity will in which the fair meaning of the points ought to be | the question is boldly confronted, and as boldly repliet Wo couatderation Ste recta teks Silorded for | 18 ate te tae Secatentnsticlos ole team Wome, | to ia the allimative, by the Oonosituitonndl ef feelers place, with reference beth to the past conduct of the | ever the right bonorable day:— and to the future policy of this coantr: analogy of the two cases, 1 thini What will be the futare conduct of Austria’ Will she make wing in view the continuance of the war, i{ it should | different in their funaamental elements, and that her ith France and England! Wills! o 8 ‘be necersary, in order to prevent the recurrence of those | Majesty's government would not have properly dis- me! Fe. Sot oa ae unfortanate misconceptions which have thrown Kurope | charged their duty if, fellowing out the fan :ifal ito the state in which it is now placed, of the former case, they had taken « step by which they | 4; quer. an hen ‘The Earl of MatuzsnurT—As | ventured the other even. | would bave proclaimed to the world that they had lost | a prompt and energetic war. LY ing to express my humble opinion with regard to the pro- | all hopes of accommodation. (Hear.) They woud | tract that binds her to the Western Po positions to Russia, in the hope of bringing about | equally neglect their duty if one oat vo thet hind pT dh to state ey ot Probability of a eta be been and Bs wuld feel tl r her Isigence. Sea ETT oe, main. cay cheeses | toy cele enna ts ten ae ib ~ | market clesee, firm, but not aetive, a 40s. {0 604, per | | There are five States which have fatled to All racen. upon that fu Bat I think there i some discre. | leave the question inthe state im hich itis. (laugh. | mente, we would toy: ‘Be rare ae deatt that A a is comes Teitolion WOM Seve eaienaae Toe Te | RSL” Sumer: ef Peunerieeniar niseioe ‘pancy between statement my nol an cheers. door to negotiat! en wd knows how le! at a do 4 bark in asewer toms | pes. “I would uot shut the Cooe while there ux por. balla'on her aneerity, reckon om ber good wease, | “C0 Nite We th, Tent ee of Gal Jecsie, remata Toeatt will be crowded, of Pettit nderstood, beth from what of Californis, remain vacant, q tos. 64. es , Corrox —The tenor of the American advices,and the re- The charter election in Honesdale, Pa. berpieees sal ue i the bank rate of interest, have kept the | iogt., renulted in the choice of ihe Know Novuing ticket. and of course ina state of excitement, and although orted by Austria, mand bas been freely repped, prices have | Hon, Alexander H. Stephens, the whig representative uevanoed o full 46, pet . since this day week, The of the ighth district of Georgla tothe lace’ Congress, fen reach 106,700 bales,of which 00,230 were Amerioans, it my friend con tion, on the ground that his friends and ha Russia had not accept- all gona over'ta the Know Nothings. Mr ns which had been made to her. set his face against the American movement, and thus ald that the plenipoten- consigned himself to private life, « Py B. Johnson Barbour, of Orange, announces himself an —— saa independent condidate foe Congress In the dis Would have been taade 0 wecteel honor. phe Fagie, a Seward whig takes LMRSBURY —My noble friamd is correct grea in vor of an extra seasion of the of suggested to Runala, in Btate.