The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. ZAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. pucbeenabeenueeerENeeNS ‘DPFIOS N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON &TS. ——————E—EEeee AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ABADEMY OF MUBIC, Fourteenth sireet—Wiiias Tru. Broadway—Uscus Par’s Caan Banon. ETBLO’S GARDEN, —JEANNETTE AND JEANNOT —@nanp ppt tas ty roms avd Warr WARMIOR, TON’S THEATRE, Chambers sweei—Evn Gexros— remwy Linp. PY —naenind THEATRE, Broadway—Tus Wire—Daar 1s LAURA KERFE'S VARIET! ‘Breadway—' MARBLE ‘Baant—Novewrr. ou ar—ooe BROADWAY VARIETIES, 412 Broadway—Farmt Heant even Wor Fare Capy—Beavty anp THe BrastT—By THE Jevernes Oomevians, ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway—Ermiorian Psr- Doumancrs—Ricanacus Erare Seceers, ACADEMY HALL, 663 Broadway—BNTERTAINMEN? BY @ux. Tom Tuvun any Dn. VaLentiNE. HOPE CHAPRL, Broadway—Fras? Concent oF THE GLER AND Mapnig.t Union. BROOKLYN ATHEN.SUM, Brooklyn—Mrss Brainmny’s from Dp Qkawp Concert. Sew York, Wednesday, April 30, 1856, Matis for Europe. NEWYORA wemaue—svi110N ron ecnODE. ‘he Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon, will eave this city to-day, at noon, for Liverpool. ‘Mee European mails will close in thie city at hali-past ten o'clock this mornirg. ‘Zhe Hrnavp (printed in English and French) will be published at ten o’cleck in the morning. Single copies, @ wrappers, sixpence. ‘She contents of the European editten of the Hensrp ‘@M embrace the news received by mail and telegraph at She office during the previous week, and to the hour of pediication. ‘The News. News from al} parts of the world was received yesterday. News from Europe, from Asia, from South America, from Central America, from Austra” lia, from the West Indies. From Central America we have stirring news in- @eed. An important and brilliant victory has been won by General Walker, over the Costa Ricans, at Rivas. The prestige of the American name, which had been tarnished by the shameful conduct of Schlessinger, is restored. On the 7th inst. the Costa Ricans occupied Rivas with two thousand men. On the llth, Walker, with six hundred men, attacked them. After a fight of nearly eighteen hours duration, he was, for want of ammunition, compelled to withdraw, leaving six hundred of the enemy dead upon the field, and a large number wounded. Walker's loss was estimated at less than one hundred. Several other engagements had taken place, with equally decisive results. In the mean- time, Guatemula, Honduras and San Salvador not only remain neutral in the struggle, but have exhibi- ted every wish for the re-establishment of peace. Before anether month it may fairly be anticipated that a succession of victories simi- Jar to that at Rivas will enable the Nica- vaguan leader to penetrate into the very heart of the enemy’s country. Once establishe1 there, his army will be reinforced by thousands of his countrymen. The reputation which this extraordinary man has won at so early a period of his career has been so fully Justified by bis conduct under the recent difficult cir- umstances in which he has been placed, that he is now generally regarded as the chosen instrament of Providence to work out the regeneration of Central America. Under his banners, Anglo-Saxon energy and daring will soon subjugate the fickle and ener- vated population of that beautifal region. Other circumstances appear just now to fivor the grand political scheme which he has in view. The dread- fol riot at Panama, during which between twenty and forty Americans were cruelly massacred, and moch valnable property destroyed, of which we pup- ligh full details elsewhere, has occurred opportunely to prepare men’s minds for any measures, no matter how extreme, that he may choose to adopt. After this affair it will no longer be tolerated that the lives and property of American citizens shall be exposed to the bloodthirsty and rapacious attacks to which they have been exposed from time to time, in their pas- sage across the Isthmus. If we wish to secure a free communication with our territories on the Pa- cific coast, we must take into our owa hands the possession of the highways leading to them. is for this reason that we look upon the success General Walker as so many important step: made to- wards that object. One of the most important features of the news from Central America is the intercepted correspondence of the British govern- ment with the government of Costa Rica. The former, it appears, has formally tendered the latter, not only sympathy, but two thousand stand of arms, and other aid equally desirabie. A British frigate Bies at anchor in the harbor of San Juan, watching the movements of the Americans, and forcibly pre- venting them from going on shore. What course will Mr. Marcy adopt in the conjuncture? The steamship Persia arrived at this port yester- @ay, from Liverpool, after a fine passage of ten days and one hour, being one of the four quickest voyages between the two ports on record. As this trip of the Persia will in all probability create considerable discussion, we give below the dates, time, &c., with reference to the short passages alluded to, as fo'} Jows:— 1861. pool. Arr. at New York. D. H. M. Baltic.. Av P.M, Aug.16,6 AM. 9 19 — 1858. Aredia. Avg.13,2 P.M, Avg. 23, 7:50AM. 9 22 65 1664. Baltic..Jane 28,1 P.M. July 8,1:15A.M. 917 15 1856. Persia, Ap. 19,10:30A.M. Apl. 20, 6:10 A.M. 10 Onr advices by the Persia are one week later than those previously received. Their contents are not important. The Paris Conference has been finally brought to a close. The affairs of Italy, so far from being amicably eettled by the Plenipotentiaries, are Hikely, as it will be seen, to breed further political troubles. Austria is determined to cccupy every part of the Italian States that she can find an excuse for sending troops to, in order to annoy and insult the government of Sardinia. This, however, isa @angerous game, and may prove disastrous in the end for the Power undertaking it. We publish an interesting account of the banquet given hy the Lord Mayor of London to Mr. Dallas, ovr new Minister. ‘The speech of the latter seems to have created a very favorable impression: ard that of Lord Stanley, who 4s considered the most promising young statesman of the day, was energetic in its denunciations of those who might be disposed to do any thing to distarb the friendly relations of the two countries. The Ameri- can national airs were received at this dinner with almost Yankee enthusiasm. [nu the House of Peers, Lord Panmure explained, in reply to a question from Lord Elgin, that the report of an augmentation of the British forces in Canada originated solely in the fact that it was intended to send back there the vegiments that were taken from that part of the Queen's dominions for carrying onthe war. In the new reorganization of the army by brigades and divisions, it was possible that a small addition might be made to the number of troops in Canada, but the statement that this increase was for the purpose of aggression was entirely unfounded. Reports pre vaiied that Lord Palmerston and Mr. Labonobere were about to retire from the ministry, but there does not scem to be any serious foundation for them. We Jearn from Bogota, New Granada, that the veto of the chief executive of the republic on the pill for the abolition of capital punishment—pre viously noted as having passed both honses of Con grese—has been confirmed. General Mosquera had been elected Designado. Hews from Melyourme, Australia, to the Sth of l= NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL February, bas been received by the way of Callao and Panama. It gives improving accounts of the diggings, and announces considerable increase of interest in quarts mining. The price of gold at Melbourne was £3 lés. 3d. We have Rio Janeiro dates to March 17. Buei- ness was stagnant, owing to the scarcity of coffee. ‘The stock was quite limited. The shipment of thie article to the United States since January has been 105,600 bags—54,000 for the Channel, and 26,831 for the Mediterranean. The weather was dry, and large supplies of produce were shortly expected from the interior. The province was quiet and the port healthy. Advices from Havana to the 24th inst., report the health of the island good. The British ship of war Powerfal left port on that day, having a few cases of fever on board. The steamer Granada had ar- rived, and would leave for New Orleans on the arri- val of the Illinois from Aspinwall. Nothing of importance happened in either branch of Congress yesterday. In the House, Gen. Qaitman made a speech in favor of abolishing the neutrality laws. The proposition is certainly a novel one. The hard shell delegates and alternates to the d § mocratic National Convention met at Syracuse yee terday. A report of their proceedings is given un- der the telegraphic head. After a great amount of trouble in procuring the requisite number of jurors in the Baker case, the desired twelfth juror was achieved yesterday. But very little interest by the public seems to be mani- fested in this trial now. The District Attorney opened the case, and then examined two witnesses whose testimony was takon on the former trial); it was to the eame effect as that previously given. The Board of Ten Governors met yesterday, but adjourned over without transacting any business, on motion of Gov. Townsend, out of respect to the memory of Robert Kelly, Esq. There are 6,066 per sons in the institutions—a decrease since last week of 52. Another meeting of the nigger worshippers was held last evening in the Broadway Tabernacle, Benjamin F. Butler in te chair. An executive com- mittee of five was appointed to act as the Executive Committee of the republican party of the city of New York. A report of the proceedings will be found elsewhere. The European news by the Persia, received yet terday, imparted a firmer tone to cotton, wit out establishing any decided advance in prices, @ vise in Liverpool having been to some extent antic ¢ pated on this side. The sales embraced about 4,000 a 5,000 bales, part in transitu. The market closed firm, at about 11}c. for middling uplands. Flour was heavy, with a tendency towards lower prices, especially for inferior and common grades, Wheit —Sales of Tennessee red were made at $1 70, and fair white at $1 70 a $1 76. Corn, for prime white and yellow, was in better dc- mand, and at rather firmer rates. Mess pork acd vanced to $1950 a $19 75. Lard continued firm] for prime quality, at 10jc. About 900 hhds. and 150 boxes sugars were sold, at prices given else- where. Coffee was active, with sales of 5,000 bags Rio, at 1ljc.a lfc. A fair business was done in freights to Great Britain, without change of im- portance in rates. Proranre Svicipg.—The follcwing advertisement ap- peared in the Humarp of yesterday :— Missrnc —Mr. John Fooper, of Brooklyn, Jeff, hie home on Friday, the 25th instant, about one o'clock P. M., wita the inteniicn of to [Greenwood Cemetery, ‘since from; had on when coat, black panti, felt hat dc ; when last seen was in the Fulton Avenue cars. Any Eiving information concerning him will be very thankful'y re- celved and liverally rewarded by applying at his residence, Fergen street, near Ciasson avenue, 97 wtb s'reet. or at No. 4 Dey street, N. ¥. WALLACE HOOPER. We received a long letter two or three days since, sign- ed ‘‘Jobn Hooper,’ stating that the writer intended to commit suicide by drowning. The letter also mention edromectf the reasons for the commission of the act. Not knowing the writer, and supposing the letter a canard cr rometbing of the sort, we deslined pub‘ishing it. On reeirg the above advertisement we immediately forward. ed it to his family, as indicated in the advertisement. If the body is ever found the letter will, ot course, bs pro- €uced before the Cororer’s inquest. Tue Orrra, under the management of Max Maretzek, getealorg famously. It pays expenses and leaves a sur- plus! Think cf thet. Badiali appears to-night in “Wil- liam Tell.”’ This will help to increase the surplus, Good. ANUSENENTS.—Necoasity again obliges us to refer to the amusement directory for an outlice of the attrac: tions offered at the theatres, &c., this evening. The ex- cessive influx of news and advertisements will not admit of detailed notices. Tue Keuer TABLEAcx.—The necessity of enlarging, painting and decorating Empire Hall has compelled M. Keller to defer the opening exhibition of the second se- ries of his renowned animated pictures till next Monday evening. HiawaT#s —The distinguished favor with which Misa Kimberly’s resdiogs of this poem have been recsived Lere and elsewhere, induces that popular artist to an- nounce it for repetition at the Brooklyn Atheneum to- morrow, and at Hope Chapel, in this eity, on Friday evening. Tcyerst OF How, Roskrt Ketty.—The faneral of Hon. Robert Kelly, late City Chamberlain, took place yester- day, at4P. M., fromthe churca of Dr. Hutton, Wash- ington square. The church was densely crowded. A!- ter the opening prayer, by Dr. Hutton, Dr. Willfams, of he Amity street Baptist eburch, preeched an able ond affecting discourse, taking for his text Job 17-11. closing prayer was made by Rev Dr. Dewitt. Upon <> termination of the exercises at the church, a processi u was formed, and the body borne to Marble Cemetery, ia Second street, and there interred. The followiog off ciated as pail bearera:—Stepard Knapp, James Lee, Ch. M. Suese, W. Chamberlain, £. B. Shepard, Horace Web- ster, A. M. Coggins and George Bosworth. ' The coffia was of plain rosewood, and bore on a silver plate the incrip- tien: Robert Kelly, born Des. 15, 1808. Died April 27, 1856.” ‘The order of the proces'izn accompany ing the rewalus to their last ead resting place was, first, a de- tachment of police, the Mayor and embers of the Com- mon Council, the coffin and pall bearers, the immediate friends of the deceased, the officiating ministers, follow- ed up by along retinue cf members of the Board of Fiu- cation, Columbia College, alumni end representatives of different avaociations to which the deceased belonged. The procession numbered about five hundred. Sati Pox anp YELLOW Fever at Qvakantive.—The ehip Empire State, Oaptain Briggs, arrived at Quarant.oe on Sunday last, having bad on board during her passoze, thirty: thiee cases of emall pox, eight of whom die! on he pessage and 25 of whom were sent by the Health offi- cer to the Marine hospital, This sbip brought iato port 516 paseengers, The vessel and her passengers have been detained at Quarantine for the purpose of cleansing, yentitation and tumigetion. The brig General Taylor, Tay nakeeaaoaee Liber s 28th ne By aa Prince’ cet bait ¢f her evew by yellow fever during the passage, and the captain r ‘he at Port au Prince the dis. ease is very prevalent and fats!, Seizing and cutting down many seamen who heve hitherto visited that porc with impunity, and who were supposed to have boeome acclimated to its infected atmcsphere. Personal Intelligence, ARRIVALS. ‘a, seamebip Perdla~D 8 Haaluck, John Ryic, A Ostenburg, Miss Ryie, Mre Mack and 2 children, Mise Mr Leckie, Mr Finlayson, Indy and child; Mejor Dela jajor Mordecai, € at McLellan, A ex Gillespie, iady, 5 cuildren, governess sud 2 servants, Mr Thomaa, A;tho Mr thomas, Copt Heyworth, Jas Gillespie, L V: lero. Mr Pennington, FN Goddard. Jno Lindsay, Mr B ngere, Thor Hull, Thos C Lock, Mr, Hedenbelmer, Cciave Crenrazia, Jey aud friend,’ Mies Millis, Mra Willis, Ms Gnaeot. Mr harp, IR Gravee Tania Pole nor, Mr Davies, J B Jerome and laity, Alex Brand and lad: ‘T Compte Sartige, lady, child, infast, ‘nurse and servant; ae Barlow and indy, M Rury: find lady, Mrs Cordukes and 2 chidsen, Mrs HG Rice, ehild and servant, Mr Blatt and isfy, Mr Murphy, indy, infant and servant; Mrs'J Hoard, Mr Reed end Jadv, Mr Reed, Jr, Master Reed, Mr 0’Con. nor, J Piges, Miss Gunsenbansen, Mra Wm Thompeon, Mr Bermerman, W Fonesi, Wr Gilmore (lend BB ‘mith, reli, J json. Mr geway, W Rib! ivn and friend, “Mr Videl, Er Seurot, Mr’ Mace Mr Rock, Prom Liverpool JT Rogers, Mr Wilkeson, L Brewn’ H Pearce, Mr Launt Mt H Hay, Mr Canneaux, B C afk, Whiteliesd, J Maran, F'Clemenson, R Miine, Mr Baurdors, 1, Cotton, J Gardiner,” Mr Shaw, G' Bowyen ir, V Alkernade Mr Elackey—Total, 107. ; Ez ? i APR): 20.—0in the case of p! Mar, , aa to the custody of a child, we are requent 0 isle that our rote to the report, whieh said that the child cried to fete mother, wae seers e aoe bros the esuse of the # tears was for fear he shogid be taken ie Of bie adopted parent, nee ¥ ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. CLOSE OF THE PEACE CONFERENCES, Grand Civie Banquet to the American Minister. WHY TROOPS ARE SENT TO CANADA, ADVANCE IN COTTON. Consols 93 1-8 a 93 1-4, de, &e., ao. ‘The Cunard mail cteamship Persia, Capt. Jodkins, ar- rived at balf-pist six o'clock yesterday morning. she sailed from Liverpoo) at balf-past ten o’clock om Satur- day, the 19th instant. } The steamship Ericsson sailed from Liverpool, at 9 o'clock, on Wednesday morning, the 1th, with len pas- gengers. The news conveyed by the Ericsson was not of import- ance, its chief feature having been the postponpment of the debate on american affairs, until the retura of Lord Clazeadon from Paris, The Persia brings accounts of the lose of the Conferences; of a civic banquet given in Lon- éon to the American Minister; of Panmure’s explanation why troops are being sent to Oamads; of » mall defeat given to the government by Mr, Spooner’s rote agains} the grant to Maynooth, and of rumors that have gained etreugth thereby to the effec) that Parliament will be speedily dissolved. The Madrid Gascte of the léth of April publishes a despatch from Valencia, dated the previous day, 12 o’clook, anncuncing that Valencia continued tranquil. ‘The Captain General of the Philippine Islands had re- ported, under date the Sth Febrrary, that tranquillity continued. On Menday, 14th of April, at Vienna, the shares of the Lombard-Venetian Railroad were at 29 par ceat pre- mium, A great Vienna banker received orders on Fri- day to buy two thousand shares for Paris houses at 20 pereent., and on Saturday the premium was as high as 82 per cent. The Courrier de Marseilles states that the municipality of that city have resolved on giving a grand banquet to Marehal Pelissier and his sta, whose arrival there is expected about the end & this month. Seme apprehension felt that the French Senate may, for the frst timegturn restive, and put a veto upon the bill imposing a tax upon carriages. They caa only do this, according to the constitution, upon the ground that the bill is unconstitutional; but, on the other hand, if they choose to call {t unconstitutional, thera is no ap- peal from their verdict. Many of the Senators who were atimulated—nay, almost ordered—by goverament to set up their carriages in order to give employment to the working classes, feel deeply aggrieved that they are now to be called upon to suffer a novel Gescription of taxation. Advices from Warsaw, of the 4th ins:snt, say—Prince Gortschakoff hes informed the principal capitalists that vast enterprises are projected in Poland and Russia, and that they will act in their own interest, and at the same time give proofs of patriotism, in arrsnging matters so that money will not be wanting when required. He mentioned at the same time that the Emperor wished that the manufactories of Russia should be no longer worked by foreigners, and that bis Majesty desired to ‘bring into play the abundant resources of the country. Advices from South America are dated at Buenos Ayres, 2a ; Montevideo, Gib ; Rio de Janeiro, 16th; Bahia, 20th; Pernambueo, 224 of March. ‘The Atrato had arrived in England from the West In- dies. The freight on board consisted of spasie to the amount of $645,088, on secount of merchanta—the spe- cie of $211,848 value in silver, and $43¢,240 value in gold, The want of rain was seriously felt af all the West In- Gia Islands, Cholera is declining at Porto Rico. Advices from Alexandria of the 5th of April state that an accident had occurred on the railroad. No life waa lost, but 600 bales cf cotton had gheen destroyed. Soly- man Pacha (the French Colonel selves) hed resigned th command of the Kgyptian army. A special commissioner from the Suttan had arrived at Alexandria. ‘The intelligence from Constantinople iy vo the 7th inst- It announces that grave disturbances have taken place in the province cf Caramania, on secount of the hatti- humaioun. The Turks pillaged several houses, and all the inhabitants who were not Mussulmans were obliged to fly. An English company has obtained the conoess‘on of the railway from the Turkish capital to Adrianople. ‘A letter from Berlin of the 13th of April, says ‘The grand dinner which the Minister of Commerce, M Yon der Heyat, gave in honor of peace, was very bril- liant. The Ambassador of Russia proposed in very elo- quent ard hearty terms a toast to the Queen of England, the Emperor of the French, and the King of Prussia. The propositions made by Russia relative to the extension of the commercial and custcms trea ies of 1818 and 1825, have reached the government; but the concessicns of Rusala are mush less important than had been expeeted. Advices from Genoa of the 10th of April, in the Paris Presse, says :—The naval forces of the United States, in the Mediterranean, are going to take up a position not far from the Strait of Gibraltar. The Susquehanna, 60 gun screw, is expected from Smyrna, and four vessels cf war from America. The Saranac slone returns home, having finished her time in the Mediterranean. Thi? squadron, thus placed near the Strait, will pass into the Atlantie should affairs not be arranged with England) bet phould everything continue tranquil, as is most pro. bable, it will cruise in the Adriatic. A letter from Genoa of the Sih of April, in the Paris Comstitutionnal, says — ‘The American squadron leaves to-day for the coast of Spain, after touching at La Spezzia, where it has estab- lished a general depot of provisions end clothing. Four tons weight of gold dus: had arrived in England from Australia. Conrols on the 18th for money ware firet quoted at 90 4 9534, but in the afternoon advanced to 933; a 9334. American stocks have been quiet, without much change, excepting Illinois Central Bonds, whieh had been active, and which were quoted at 79 a 81; Freeland, 84, 0 8634. Havre cotton market, to evening of 15th, was reported active. Sales of the week 23,000 bales; stock 8,600 bates: tres ordinaire Orleans quoted at 93f.; do. Mobiles, 91t., do. uplands, 80f. Breadetuffs further cepressed, Provisions also declining. Whalebone quiet and frm. Close of the Conferences, ‘The Moni(cur announces that the Congress of Paris has terminated {ts Isbora. Closing sitting was held at the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Afer the signing of the treaty, the Plenipotentisiies had still to occupy themselves with diiferent questions of » nature to consolidate and complete the work of peace, The ratificatious will be exshanged a! the end of the month, Immediately after the promulgation of the geveral treaty, the protocols will bs published and will make known the labors of the Congress in their detail. Another account says:—Tho members were ceupied at thelr last sitticg with questions of de- tall in re’erence to—frat, the free navigation of the Da- nube; second, the interior régime of the Principatities, ‘ti aud the arrangement of tke frontiers; third, the s'tuatioa of the Christians in Turkey. For these purposes, three commissions are appointed; first,» commission, named by all the Powers represented at the Congress, on the aubject of the Danube; second, a commission, named by all the Powers except Sardinia, on the frontier question; third, a commission, named by all the Powers, with the addition of delegates from the Divan, to consider the po- sition of the Christians in Ad From Paris it is stated thet diplomatic movements ot importance towards Italy appear to bs on fort. Count Cotloreco (formerly Austrian Ambassador in Tondon) in to go iu mediately from Vienns to Rome on a epecial mis- vion, It is industriously cirsulated that the mission refers only to the Concordat, but the Italian journals say it attaches to the general state of Italy. Count @rioff ‘will go to Naples immediately after the exshange ot rati- fications, to see bis son, who was wounded in the Crimes, ord is there for bis health. for Canada, In the House of Lords, the Eant or Exaiy wou'd put a uestion to ihe government. A report was current to effect that large bodies of troops and great quantities of ammunition were about to be dispatched to Canada. ‘The report had caused a great deal of anx'ety to the pub. Nc mind; and he desired to know whether there was for the report. Lord Pawawcre replied:—There is a baat out of doors that « very large force 1s about to embark for British North America. It Js guite true that it is ovr intention to send back to North America s cortain nomber of regiments, which were taken from that part of the Queen's dominions for the purpose of carrying om the war; and it is not improbable that {o the new o; ization of the army, by divisions and bngades, which 1s contemplated, there will over all the North American rovinces bes small addition to the British army; but the impression that we are about to send thither a large force for purposes of aggression, is entire’y without foundation. It is also stated—and Tam glad to have the opportunity of explaining that, too—that large uantities of munitions of war are being sent to ritish North Americs. The fact is, that daring the war we drew frora the British North American stores almost impression being done ie to replace the ptores which were drawn thenee, Civic Entertainment te the United states Minister in London. London Post (official), April 18.) Jest entertained ter: ford, M. and srs. Heywo: Te Cennge Bowyer, M. P , George rer LP. Heorge Hadtelds Bt them, M. P., Mr. T. B, Horefall, M. J.C, Ewart, M. P., Mr. Adam Py Binck M, Ps, Lady Eastlake, Fainbarg, Mr. W.C. Wentworth, Mr. He the suite of the Ameriean Minister), Mr. J. Mr, De Salis, jeorge Ward Cole, Mr. F, A, Dulroz, loore Airly, G Mr. Logan, Mr.J. A. Youl Mr, and’Mrs. P. Salomons, ibe ae aot aes Skee and Mrs. Fe ° . Mr. & Ane 4 ‘Lee, Mr. 3 Gi Pri dersen, Mr. C. Mr, rote, Prime Warden of the Goldemiths’ Company, Master of the Mer- cere’ Company, Master of the Cloekmakers’ Company, Rev. Dy. ond irs, Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson ana Mist Savage, Mr. amd Mrs. and Miss Wage, Mr. Batter- worth, Mr Saney, Mzs, Lucas, Mr._P. Mr. and Mrs, Sampson Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oohen, Mr. Elsey, Mr, Cook, Alderman Sir James Drake, Bazt., M. P., a Mrs. Hill’ Alderman and Mes. Finnis, Alderman Cubitt, M. P., Alderman and Sheritf and Mre. Hartley Kenuedy, ‘Alderman and Sheritf Rese, Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Dinan, 3. B, Eley, Mr. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, and Mise Delan Mr, Taeophilus Burnané, De. Beniech, Mr. Coton Caild, Mr. and ire. Bordier, D:,Loccck, Mr? Broadwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bosanquet, Mr. Deputy Lott, Mic. Depaty Pew- tress, Mir. Sampson, Mr. and Mra. T. young, Rev. Bsdeo and Sirs. Baden Powell, Mr. T. Piskersgil!, Mr. Canara, Baroness Samuel ard Miss Denis Samuel, the Rev. Mr, and Miss Porcher, Mr. Clusheley Plowden, Sir J. Syre, M. D,, Mr. a. A. Goldsmid, the Rev. Dr. Mostimer, the Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Gurney, the Rey. H. Alford, the ’Rev. Mr. azd Mrs, Golduey and Mrs. Hone, ths Rev. Mr, Pops, Mp. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mre. Burke, Mr. and Mx Simpece, Mr. and Mrk, Rokbone, Mr; and tlre. Saan’ Mr, snd hire, au, Mr. and Mré. Torry, Mr. Mroc Aitehivon dar, and Mos. Turnbull, Mr-’ami Mes, et ‘Mr, and Miss Dawson, and Mr, and Mrs. Muc- ) The health of her Majesty and other loyal toasts having been drur 2 ‘The Lor Mayor said he had now to propre the healt ot bia eee and honored guest, his Exsellenoy the representative of the great American nation. (Caeers. Hle wan eure that the company would rejoice wi the opportunity thus affor of the Atlantic. (Cheers.) Ever since he had had honer to be conneeted with the Corporation of Loadon he had always found, st these amaua! banquets, the ister as ome cf the most hanored guests. as an Alderman, often meet- ywrencé, a8 @ most welooms American (Cheers.) Ho remember log with the late Abbott guest, whom it was always mcst agreeable zens to meet, and rect to the to exhibit towards thelr American bre! le Heuse was not dedicated to dij rether to evincing the social an were never cial and (Cheers.) He could see no reason why any jealousy with regard to America. Englith colony—a oolony in whish the, see? of civil ard religious liverty. Ia st distant pee of the world it had found a gen¥il and kindly soil, where space honor tc the ArgloSax2nrace. There ‘were no colonies which had flourished equally with those ot England. He spoke it not disparagingly when he said ain and France had some colonies. they whilst the United States of Amezica— springing from aa English colony—bade teir some day to inhabitants of this country and America could have none other than the wish to live in the most brotherly fealings, being sprung, as they were, from one stook, speaking one common language, enjoying in common the sam = arcely it flourished that though were but small; span the whole of that vast continent, Ti ticns and possessing the same literature. He cou! bine apy question that could arise between vine of having recouree to war. ym that it would be with nations; bat hi feelings of the of Engiand when he anid that it was thelr wish, bret ete thendly relations should always be maintaized with America. (Cheers.) They had here tofore received a lesson of wisdom from America. They had been taught how to mansge their colonies; that, when they became largo hn for the purpose, to ex- tend to them the advantages of local felt government, by which both this country and the colonies tenefittes. (Cheers.) | He was glad to have the opportunity of wel- coming Mr. Dallas in the city ot London. He did so in the name of his fellow citizen, and he now begged to propose “The health of bis Excellency the American Minister,” degging him to receive his atsurance of how happy they were to see him amongst them, and how sincerely they locked forward to the centinuance of peace between the two countries. (Cheer#.) Mr. Datzas (the American Minister) rose amidst loud tlemen, for the aud complimentary language in which the Lord cheers, and said:—My lords, ladies aud very kind Mayor has pi the tosst last given, and the roposed very cordial manner in which it has been received by this dis- I feel it is entitled to, anal hope you eoeive my most fervent gratitude. In truth, ] am almout barkrupt in thaoks; for, since I landed in the do- Sognaeee assembly, miniogs of your illustrious Queen as the representative of the American t and people, | have met witb governmen' nothing but a series of most fatteriog welcomes and bolt ble receptions. I perfectly well know tha: thase mani- stations are not ‘aleveased ‘to an individual ao un wor- as govervas tribute to the natioa whose messenger Iam. (Cheers.) In its bebal’, with the sentiments I know it will pnanimously fee}, I'beg, my lords, ladies and gen‘le- men, that you will accept the assurance of my profound ac- knowledgments. There zre some topics on which it would be ill timed—perhaps wholly unwise—more enterprising than seeming, for me to treat upon on this occasion. Indeed, my arrival {s #0 recent, that I can scarcaly pre- tend to know the subjects which will be most ecceptable toyou. I dare say, however, that I shall incur but tle hazard if I venture, according to the proviacislism natural to our western towns, to guess (laughte:) that the spirit and purpose of a new comer may excite at least some little curiority amongst you. (Cheers.) Well, now, Jet me cay, as an individual, that 1am not author- ied to feel, and do not feel, any desire other than that of giving my best exertions and energy omreservedly to the restoration and maintenance of the most harmonious sentiments and friendly, feelings that ough: to eee pad and aiming at such purpose, 1 feel that, ifany- ig occurs to disturb the harmony between us, it IL be because of an overwhelming State policy, ve tween the two countries. (Cheera.) Animated D will some foregone conclusion not to be overcome aby peer’ and honorable conciliation. My lord, permit the guests assembled my corgratalat event which has occurred since my arrival. in the resto- ration of peace to Europe. (Cheers.) War, although sometimes accompanied’ by mora! benefits and alievia- is at the best an evil—(bear, hear)—and the ‘sof this empire, although for a time en; contest, however jastified—howev« valiant) ard however ably directed—wit@sd more genial, and more fruiiful empioyment in those chamnels of agricul- tural, commercial, mechanicai, aad manofacturing exer- tions which have heretofore so signaDy ilustraved the history of this empire and the efforts of her psople. (Cheers. ) ‘The Lord Mayor then prop2ed “The House of Lords,” couplirg with the toast the name ot Lord Stanley, who, though not a member of the House, was the heir to one of the most distinguished peersges, and who was young nobleman of great promise, exceecingly anxious to in form himeelf on every sudject which could tend to the advantage of his country. | (Grest 9 plause. ) Lord StaN.ey return te clas stated that tho as yet he was not a member of that branch of the Lagis- lature to which the toast alluded, he felt proud of hav- ing his name connected with it, feeling, the House of Lords wae al ready to ir mat oc! hs panned have had the opportunity ot being present that evening, and of meeting the representative of their transatlantic brethren, whore sentiments, so ably and eloquently ex- pressed, he most ccrdially responded to, well knowing that there was no feeling more prejominant in the minds of Englishmen than that thetwo countries should re- main in peace, and go band io hand ia extending the Ddiessings of ation wherever the great Anglo-Saxon people were known, or their language understood. Cheers.) A imple statistical calculation would show t if the two nations continued 10 progress as they had hitherto doze, that within a century from the present time the earth would be inhabitea by 300.000,000 of the Anglo-Saxon race, and on the eordial union of these two countries, therefore, must rest the hope and future hap. pitess of mankind. | (Cheers.) Mr. Dats.as propored ‘The health of he Lady Meyoress.”” The Lon» Mayor returned thanks in the name of the Lady Mayorees, and stated that he was authorised by hor Indyehip to say that if the diplomacy of his Excellercy equalled his gallantry, be would be sure to #uczeed in his mission. (Cheers and laughter.) The American Question tn Parliament. In the House of Commons on 14th of April, Mr. Baie said :—I wish to put to the noble lord at tne of Her Msjesty’s government a question of which I have given Lim notice, and upon his answer will de, the course I stall take this evening with er to the motion which Ibave placed upon the paper. 1 wish to ask whether the coble lord can give any assurance te the House that, within a reasonable and definile period, he will !ay upon The table the papers releting to. teoraiting in the Ualted States of America; as, if ke is able to give such an assu- I shall not be willing this evening te interfere with the Progress ot mappit? Lerd Patmerstoy—The documents whieh must natural- ly form the groundwork of the reply of Her Majesty's go- vernment to the last communication from the - ment of the United States were only received a short time ‘ain a good deal of detail. My noble mm, a8 is well known, is now at Paris, engaged in ne; tions of a very important character, which Lig of @ great portion of his attention every day. My noble friend’s F sbaoe of work are, however, very re. ble, and, although absent from this country, he is trareacti¢g the business of the Foreiga Office with only ‘that delay which 1 necessarily incident to the distance between Paris and the Foreign Office. The answer to be made to the United States government necersari!y re. quires very eareful | preparation—that, on the one hand, it may contain nothing whieh can at all envenom the dis- cussion that unfortunately has already gone too far; while, ‘on the other band, nothing may be omitted wssential to the case of the British government. The ebsence of my noble friend, the secersity of communicstion with bim, and the small portion of time he has been enadled to bestow upon a matte: which requires m great deal ¢f consideration, have bern the causes whiep have hit prevented the completion of the answer ot goverment. That answor is in preparaticn, in communication with my noble 4 upon ihe subj 1 will not undertake to say that course of this week the answer oan be so entire) pen as to be communicated to Mr, Dallas, My probed’y return to this country at 04 Of thie week, and} think I may veoture to say thet a ‘the Lord Provost of Wikof (in him ‘2 led them of meeting the repre- sentative of that great kindred nation at the other ee te those feelings of kindness which, as Englishmen, it became theie pleasure and duty Tae Mansion matic contests, but hospitable characte: of the citizens of Loudon, and he was sure that they vader then when they were cultivatiog a- fendly relations with American statesmen, they should fael ed, they ought to feel proud that so mighty a nation had arisen fram an sown the 'y for its arbitrament the dreadful alternative (Cheers.) No doubt that they found in families differences of ootion arige, and 60 he spoke the myself, but are the profuse and lavish tribute—the me, in conclusion, to tender to ag! lordship and ion on the great he did, that Sir B. Lyrton observed that he hed given notice of a motion with reference to the dispute between Her Majes- ty’s government and the tof the United States retpecting the affairs of American. He could not bring forward that question until certain for Iuid upon the able tae few a beso laid upon the tal & few days, bad He withed to Lnow if the nobis. ford oe a papers would be in the possession of honerable ema lord Parmeneton regretted that the papers to whieh the honorable baronet referred had not yet beem presen!- ed to the House. Those papers were Poy they were now in course of revision; and he hoped that in a very few deyo—certainly in the course of the week—they would be laid upon the table. A bee Coon a bard es ateieeen of the noble ord, he thought {s his duty to postpone the motion of which he had given notice. ieee.) Sir D. L. Evans observed i he weuld propose the the paper when the amendments he had placed uj illle). brougat forward his honorable gentleman (Mr. Bai motion. Markets. Loxpon Moxy Maruet, Fawway Evayinc, Arrit 18.— There has been a fair commercial demand for moaey, and the psyment of the April dividends having thrown a large amount cf money into the market, with a view to obtain active employment at the profitable rates nov current, ai feeling Is maniferted, although n> abatement in rates has place. In his weexty re- port of the state of the money market. Mr. William Bvaas, of ¥3 Token-house yard, Lothbury, iondon, remarks: — “The opinion that the present condit‘on of ease is only temporary, {s founded upon several obviens considera- tions, One ie, the continual outflow of coin to the Kast, which absorbs not less than £100,000 per week; another is the demand for apecte from Indis and Chins, which cannot be expected to abate under present circumstan- ces; ancther the moderate imports of specie compared with our wants; another, the preparations for meeting the firal $astalment of the five millions loan, and the payment on account of the exchequer bills fund ing operation, which will absorb $1,050,000 ont of the market; ‘and lastly, the probable | necesai ies of the Chancellor of the Bxchequer to enable bim to ba- lance the receipta and expenditure of the present finaa- cial year, amounting to at least £10,000,000. Against these considerations there is nothing of a very tanglbie cbaracter upon which reliance can be placed; consequent- ly the prcspects of continued @1s0 are not, for the present, buf promising. Trade, however, is good and extending oth at home and abroad; and as there is ong spirit of legitimate enterprise abroad as w an equally oa speculative hese ge Caples os discount uees are conseque: ‘seriminating ar pone, and also the terms, for which advances are required? 7 ‘The large amount of dollars brought by the Mexican Petal as had been on the marke: for several 1y8, was disposed of on the 15th at 604. per oz., chiefly for shipment toChins. This price is a decline from that for the last arrival. ‘The arrivals of specie amount to over half a million sterling, including the supply from Australia per the Blackwall. We have also .advices from Melbourne, to the effect that about a quarter of s million was shipped from that port for England in Janurry, which on a charge of wind may bs expected to arrive. Ali the ex- char ges are favorabie to the return of gold to this coun- ret try from the continent, and to its importation from the United States. The return from the Bank of England for the week end- ing the 12th ot April gives the tollcwing results, when com) ed with the previous week le of the account :— Government securities.£12,918,437 Increase ..£1,046,659 Other securities, 16,794,528 Decreace.. 2,917,102 Notes unemployed. 8,895,040 Decrease. 675,435 The amount of notes in clreulation is £20,010,090, being an increase of £565,705, and the stock of bullion in both departments is £10,008,667, showing an increase of 562, when ecmpared with the Frovedisg return. ere have been considerable arrivals of bullion this week, and with free buyers of silver, especially bars, the market has been cleared at last week’s quotations. The ee has principally gone to the Bank of England, the emmand being limited in ‘he opsn market. Money is in active demand, and full rates are freely paid. "er 02.5 & " a 3 Foreign gold in bars, (standard)... 6 Me ert bare, (standard) 1 Gold coin, Portugal prises... 6 Doubloons, patti 8 Do. ” Spanisl 3 iv) ilder } H ler 0 Silver coin, Mexicen & South 50 4 pillar dollars, nes 0 5 102% ‘The British funds manifested a drooping aspect in the early part of the week, but om Wednesday they showed decided ay} pees States eee ‘The steady investments of the pul continue to afford chief support to the market, and suffice to counteract the pe etree infla- ence which is ¢xercised by the dearness of money and by the eat ree that another government loan will be required during the present quarter Yesterday consola for money were first quoted 93 to 1, and after having remained without alteration up to the afternoon they advanced from 933, to 983{. For the 8th of Ms: the price Ck pee the day was bats! to 9334. Bank stock left off at 212% to 21334; Reduced, 917% (0 92; New Three per Cents, 99343 to 92%); Annuities, ly years, 3 a Bon 5s.'¥0 10. discount; Rethequsr Bonds, ; and Exchequer ar to Sa. premium (June), 3¢. to 1s. Today tes anima: tion in the market, nor fiuctuatien in rates. At the close | reg were thus reported:—Consols Account, 933¢ to 134; Ditto Money, 9334 to 9334; Exchequer Bills, 3 dis. Be ‘Three and a Quarter per Cent, oo to 9274; Bank stock, 212% to 212%. The followitg tab’e will show the fluctuations in con- 17; I 98, sols since the 11th inst. :— ——-For Money... ———For Account ——— April, Lowest. Higheet. Closing. Lowest, Highest, Cloning, Sat. 12° 9% © 9 a) Brg 9344 Mon, 14 93. 93: 3. 933 933 93% ‘Tres. 15 BX. 97; 98%, 935 Wed. 16 923 9) 93% 93) 93! 9324 Thur. 17 9282 98%, 98: Fri. 18 35 9334 93? 93} % The foregn stock exchange has been quiet, and basi: ness presented a languid aspect, ‘The leading securities have been firm, and in several instances an advance in ae and Mexican in, quotations has been reported. ittip Bave been principally de At an adjourned meeting of the creditors of Mr. W. 0. Young, ship and insurance broker, it was agreed to take the necessary steps for placing the estate under the ad- ministration of bankruptey—a course stated to be requl- site in consequence of the Ilabilities arising from the un- derwriting branch, wh’ch, it is alleged involve risks to the extent of nearly £2,000,000. ‘The removal of the restrictions on commerce between this country and Russia has given @ considerable impetus to trade; and at all the shipping ports of the kingdom vessels are rapidly loading, and several have alread: taken their ‘ture for Russian ports, freighted wit! such articles cf our produce or manufactures a4 Russia must have found the want o1 daring the last two y There is no doubt that these vessels will meet a read warket for their cargoes, and return to this country I ed with the produce of Russia, which, to the pri bocca of the allied fleets ia the Baltic, oonld find no out- jt WRIGHT, JR., & 00.8 CIRCULAR. LivERPoot, April 18, 1856. The activity prevailing in our cotton market at the date of our lass circular advices, per Arabia, on the 11th inst., was renewed with increased vigor on receipt of later accounts, per Ericsson and Persia, on Saturday last. On Monday the market was excited, and large sales were effected at an advance of $44. to 344. per pound ‘on quotations in our last, speculators and exporters par- ticipatiog freely in the business. As the week advanced this feeling subsided and the demand slaci holders at the same time evincing more disposition to realise, re- sulted in s partial lors of the extreme improvement. The recent keavy imports (comprised ebiefly of the lower grades) is freely offered as landed; but, in the crowded state of our dock quays, mot muce progress is made in the delivery of parcels sold by samples, of which only a rtion have been d from the ship. Inerensiog rtance must be attached to the practice of offering and selling lists to arrive, the qualities represented being [ne nteed, in which manner some weighty transactioos ve been entered upon; and this feature is likely here- after to be more extensivel: b ee and epeculators from eification, and loss of interest by maturing before yp fidence in the future isstrength- tate of trade in the manufaetu rin; the cheaper necessaries of life, of whi latter we epjoy weather calculated to insure abundanes. Mcney matters are not so flattering, bot rompect of specie arriving in quantity induces the hope of increaved accommcdaticn, and ultimate, though not immedia‘e, to-day there is again more adopted, asit secures both ties of foreiza relaxation in discount rates. tone in the market, and extreme rates are nded, Ean oe sreaeiege cotton, middling and upwards. e estimated ea‘es are 16,000 baler, of which 6,000 are to speculators ‘and exporters. e total sales of the week amount to 126,170 bales, of which 97,610 are American. Le ye have taken 39,900, and exporters 6 010, leaving 81,280 bales of all kunds to the trade. The import for same time is 65,624 bales, of which 43,923 are American. @ quantity known to be at sea from Amerioan ports is about 77,000 bales, PRICRE TO-DAY. Fair. Middling. Ordinary. New Orleanr... 6744. 6444. 4344. 9 596d, bile. 664, ba, 96740. 6d. a 5d. B 1855. Total taken for consumption, 718,900 bales. 683,100 bales. Do. expat. (actual.).. 52216 “ | 35,848 Our grain market still wears a depresting aspect, and transactions in all articles are confined tos md consumptive demand. Wheat hes suffered a dec ine of 8d, on prime, ard 6d. per 701b, on qualtties, Flovr is cnly in limited demand, and must be noved 1s. to Is. 64. per barre. lower. Indian corn is in large supply, and offered freely at a reduction of 6d. to 1s. per quarter during the week. The jnion in prevalent that rates wit further recece, but that a reactionary movement will wet In previous to next harvest. News from the South Pacific. {From the Panama Herald, April 11.] The last arrival brings us little news ot iaterest. Severe weather during the second week fa des. yed several vessels and an {ron pler in tl rot paraiso. The captain of the steamer Oazador ht tho e of her recent wreck, had been sentenced to dismissal and three months confinement, Business dull, money rearce and provisions high. In Callao and Lima, the yellow fever bad carried off many. The editor of the Herald in Lima was again under arrest. In politics little is being done, except by the Pre- sident. Congrees waa at work on & new conetitution, ‘The Argentine V’rovinees are sgain fighting among themeelves. The cho provinces 0 a bas been raging terribly im kom of the gence, politica!’ re-anio1 ttenced by his Kxeel lene Minirter, Mrs. De)'a#, Mire Daas aod Moe on the I2un he American Hightigs ANTI-NEBRASKA MEETING AT THE TABERNACLE, strike for liberty, and that Kansas must bs immediately admitted into the Union . BUTLER The real question forthe next election, said Jess a one t! thie: Shall the feceral voreed from its present alliance wi! to, the slave power? or shall such viency, with ever increasing fpr another term of four year+? must be met and answered. 1! must be met and anewered in the right au The iederal government must be back to its first prine! The false theories and perni- cious schemes of slavery propagamdiam must be rebuked, The Northern men who, in the legislative and executive departments, have.lent themselves to there theories and schemes, must be tumbled from their seats, and Amd and other like demonstrations of the pudlie wi'l, it must once more be manifested to our pe ple, and to the world, that the American Union, while it leaves to each ona, ia yel 6 national ebaracter, distingtly and actually a iee republis, founded on the broadest re- cognition of human rights, and pledged, #0 far as ita limited powers extend, to the protection and diffusion of these rights, It must be seen aud knowa of all men, that wherever the flag of our Sea any un furled, freedom is the general and cheri: rale, slavery the partial and much lamented exeeption. I bave an abiding confidence, that whatever ‘be the issue of the coming elestion, these rincdpios will ultimately triumph. To doubt this wi be te distrust. not only the virtue and intelligence of our people, but the vitahty and omnipotence of trath. But it is mot to be disguised that the finaltriumph we anticipa‘’e will be hastened or retarded by the results of the next Presiden- ae alone. —— invests it fal anew and momen terest, 8 upon every voter a heavy responsi » ‘The cali und iio we have aseembled looks to e Republican Convention, to be held ia Philadelphia in he, is n0 ‘and su! 7 June next, for the cancidates to be sup; by the friends of the principles promulgated by held at Pitteburg in February last. For one, I gave to this call my ready signature—I give to the cauze it was intenced to_promete my hearty support. The proceed- ings of the Pittsburg Coavention, while boldly maintain- ing the rights and interests of human fi ‘were marked throughout by a spirit of justice, moderation and true nationality entixely consonant to my own judg- ment, and destined, I would fain bcpe, to receive the ap- proval of the American people. As one of the people, I gladly take my place in the ranks of the political then and there organized; and, to tne extent of my abili- ty, I shall esteem it not merely a duty, but a privilege, to do fair and honorable battle in this most righteous and patriotic canse, The following Vico Presidente were appointed: — Vice Presidente—Moees H. Grinnell, Win. O, Ugren, Toaue hora, Wasi ‘Rudolph Garrigue, , TILA, ‘aehingion fenry' J. Raymond. Wm. Gusts Moyer, amen ae ‘Young. Issac H: Bafley, Jchn W. Xdmunds, James Butterworth, Henj. F. Pinckney, Joba Keyser, D. D. Fiel Henry A. Hurlbut, Oharies A. Stetson, Blunt Townsend, Abraham Oozzens, met, Wild Kent, L. Waid, John A. Dana, Charles %, Bu‘ler, J, B. Webb, Antko: jouthmesd, Charies W. jeld, Erastus (. Bexedict, Josiah Ki 8. P. Townsend, John McKizeon, 8, P. Hunt, George Brown. John A. C; Grey, Oliver 8. Wood, ‘arice~ Wr. H. A nthon, T. 8. Perry, James McKenley, Henry D. fedgmick, Augustus F. Dow James Be Spau ding, Henry A. Chiterden, Bernard Casserly, A. John J. Townsend, Frederick Kapp. 7! ‘Hyatt, After the appointment of the feed tay alt Mr, Annan Many read the report of the comm appolated &@t the Convention ke!d at Pittsburg on the 22d of Febru- sryiare This report stated the following as the objects of the _ Firat—We demand, and chal attempt to secure the repeal of filjawa which allow, of the introduction of slavery tnt» Terri. reedom, and wi every conaiitutional means, the e: of slayery in Territories of the United Etatos. tala tos fecond—We will eupport by every lawful means our breth- Sie uurped authority of itr iewlees invader, and will gr y of their lawless ‘the full weigh of cur political er in tavor of the ‘onmediais race field, , Bonney, 8. to ive Kanes to the Uni free, sovereign, inde- pendent Sie, poinliap ‘third—Believirg thst the present national administration has talth‘ess, and that its continuance shown iteelf to be weak and an in power is identified with p of slave power to nations ‘wilh incresalng elellGicord, ie Jeadiog: purpose of 64 reasing elv’ a our or Genization to roast and overthrow i . Mr. WituaM Evarts, in moving the acceptance of the report, proceeded to discune at great length the succes- sive aggressive rteps, as he regarded them, made b; slavery in disturbi-g the solemn arrangements that ex- isted between the two rections of the country, and he thought there was this great and solemn lesson taught by this review—that no eucceeding gereration had eor- rected the error, or retraced the steps of its predecessor; nd the solemn acmcniion was now given us to. undo Tlavery.. He supposed that the extention of slavery in very. sup e ex! Ble ia the Territories was a legitimate subject of federal polities, nd the republican pare intended to ast accordingly. ‘The repul sof New York bad been called to mest together to-night to take action in re‘erence te the suc- ess of their principles, and they had ed to that allin one of those echzes that are ather vo- ume and energy from every quarter of the land, commensurate with the magnitude of the ocsasios. After some farther remarks from Mr. Evante, the re- crt ms canoe: Committee to the Pitsburg Convention was en . The Hon. Mr. BrvcaaM, of Ohio, a member of the House of Representatives, was then introduced, addressed the meeting at rome length. He was followed by Genera} Nye and (otrers. ‘At the conclusion of General Nye’s remarks, the follow- ing resclutions were read and adopted:— jesolved, That the repeal of the Mirsouri Cou the wanton retiewal of the political agitation of the slavery ques- tion, the en istment of the whole power of the federal - ment in the extension of slavery over territ most solemn pledge and c:mpact to freedom, the countenance fnd protection given by the Executive of the Union 10 the vio- Jent and cruel tyranny established over, the detenceless inha. yulation om ieee ate Soaeniggoenc gem and the federal the of the Eave forced uper the country tee late of anv upen the e lanize o: slavery restriction for decision in the impendiag, ‘Proaideatiat campaiga, Resolved, That our unalterable attachment to the great sentiments of justice and freedom whieh inspired the Dec.ara- tion of our Independence, and are wrought into the whole fabric of cur constitution, cur faithtul devotion to the integrity, peace and prosperity of the for he memory of the founders of the magni government which bas developed and pi the vast rowth of this people to ite present rank among the nations of é World, andof ihe great statesmsnef the mcceedit = tion who kave fi'zaly upheld. What was 60 wisery exiabliened, compe! ue to postpone all other political mnewons, to for Ail pant polltiealdifterences and b nite for the reslorados of mn and p Ne ee actral preremant eae very to the principles of Wasb'ngion and Jet- Lt ne compauble with the honor and safety of Resolved, Thst we have heard with great satisfaction, and sustain with ¢ eordlar ‘Approval, the Deeseedings of the Pitte- burg Conventicn, and avow the purpose ourselves to unite, pad by every Just induence t combine the eflorls ol oar tel- 18, for the organ jetezance, in roach Ing Presidential canvass, of the political ‘principres gud ob. Jects proposed by that convention. Reso:ved, That 2 committee Fane be nominated by the tonct as the Union, ui our reverence subject o Chairman of this meeting, be ap; ag the Executive Committee of the repnb! Party of ti fork. Reeolved, That the republican "commie F easoous of the teveral wards in which they hive been formed. be re: (Retr otieors kod (Se ayeinae oF Wale aeninatos, can tee the words in which no such. compnitiees or aanorisilons:extst ee reqcested to proceed, without coe, or to complete - Seaton, and to report the ssme Re whective Coos. Resolved, That the ward committees or associations be re- quesied to appolst two representatives each, o meet the Kx- ecutive Cemmittee in convention, at such time snd place as it may desi gnate, for the elestion of delegates to the Republican Stale Convention, to behe'd at Byracure on the 28h of May After a few remarks from Mr. Wm. Curtis Noyes, the President announsed the following gentlemen as the Executive Committee:—Isaac Sherman, Wm. C. Noyes, Geo, W. Blunt, John P. Cumming and Charles W. Elliott, The meeting then adjourned. Mr, George 8. Sanders, Forney and the Bacha- nan Entertainments. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York Horst, April 29, 1866. Your Washington correspondent repeats the acousa- tion In to-day’s Herat, that Ool. Forney and I are act- ing im concert to a¢vance Mr. Bachan: Presidential Prospects. Now, I desire to say that I have had no un- derstanding, directly or Indirestly, with Col. Forney as to & Presidential programme of action, Bat, on the con- trary, I have reasons to believe that Col. F. aud my- self are as wide apart as is possible tor two persons t. be ‘advocating the same man for the Presidency. As to the entertainments, there has been no Buchanan dinvers at the New York Hotel, to my knowledge. Cartam it ir, that have not been at any. Nor bave f dined with any par- y of gentlemen where the Buchasan men were io greater proportion to the numbers present than vould be found waa cconsions at the fable d’hole of any hote) in ty. I do not belong to avy Bechansn olub or organization; m™: port of that great rtatermsn is individual, not abackled by the least alliance of any sort. It has been said that I had something to do with the rogramme of Mr. Buchanan’s reception; bu’ as I did ot make the slightest suggestion as to th menta, I desire bere to correct the statement. »mbitious to divide the honors with the dist! entlemen who tock this resp: Brooklyn City News, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Maron's Orvice, BRookiyx, Apvil 25. 1856. jes Roche has been a: fed oa suspicion of having Ponseesion (at a farm house iu Springfield), gorda impro- pony obiained, On an investigation jt turns ont that the goods shadow of suspicien resta Mr, Reche were bis own property, and (rat nO against Mr, whatever, in my judgment, GRO, Merit Appreciated, ns Evinced by the Con= tinued throng to ESPENSCHKID’S, Hin hate are universally acknowledged to excel in beaaty of rtvie, excellence of ial ud eypeririy of toanuractu . Price $0 60." Call and Yyourrel, at ity forded by this esiablisbraenfe ree % B® Mothers are Invitcd to Inspect the New tages af- und fits comprives a large variety. Got for eehool, will find al Bania’s a wide field for eboice in straw bate and caps, of pew broida and mort ing p lerna, Last, Dnt not jeast, Bania’s price ore ihe lower! in den York,