The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1856, Page 2

oe i of @e Woeea cfsen doen Cal ‘Art}. O mmanicate, Sarwan, Be ishes the follo ving: — ‘Bi Nicaragucse, of April 24, publis) u Tnmunpancts Gennnat GnANADd, ADE By order ot 1D. DR GOTOOUBLA, Intendeate General. Pen mr veces tan to the command of the Second Rife Battal on. “He ie tenant Cc lone! of the First Light infaotry Battaliog. Address Juan RK. President of the soon Costa Hica to the innabitancs Jneanart our pescefulmowatains T have heard your ais- delivered you up to the fierce, arbitrary power Ta tem ot robbexs, w imprudently called 3 one party aetve: despots over the others. 0 tae ferried ya sighing under the iron y Jot aa ed . What ou in your own country? What is the saecen, waar ‘they acornfally call Presi- 4s of such cruel masters? You knowit all of you, Setter than myselt—you who suffer and deplore your fato ou. thers; your brothers surround your frontiers and march for- we deltver you ‘of this ye at band—we = deliver: ‘After our " you si). You well know the pp Ricans, Tbe coward wine Incwn them st Santa Resa. Always Me Saag or will exist dis- party; may it also be so with you. May one banner, Col. J. y We are in error on oar first pace, ip of nicaregaa. ‘twessing lamentationr, Mutual errors and a fratricidal have convert - sewxiiaries and ve peor ecmposed ot the corrupted dregs and outossts of dent? What is the unhappy fmt ig H ha have to expect at ‘with bieody tears. have called om your ay Lag jumph. peace, union, pg ag filibusters have your dircords, we have with hospitalt Fp re hy For us never ‘one cause and one ory of concord and progress unite all of us ‘as Catholics, as sons ot the wame coustry, ss true brothers. 80 much ui'y and slavery at lest cease. Will you bear a er 60 much and var wih the Hiberty of @ Nicara- rise and Gght with that ardent courage you Save “atven proof Let ve drive away, united, that may nota tingle one of those eons fp Providence gave you; let us, amidst heaps of cead and ruins, accumulated by so pro- ‘twacted discords and 80 moh iniquity, create by common efiorts a more uniled country, stronger, happier and Pence and ii to Nisaragua and Costa Rica, inde. Ee and united as sisters. Glory to the united and ating forces of Central America aro, March 29, 1856. JUAN R. MORA. ‘The Botelin Oficial ot San Jose of the 24 April, gives as Iatest news frem the army the following: it of the 26th Sergeant Apu, who left Rivas in th Mareh orti this night at the Hacienda dei Pelon, where ‘wore sta‘ioned the forces under the commatd of Don Jose vin More. Apu states that a short time before he Jeft Rivas, the wretcoed Hungarian Schlessioger, arrived accompanied by one man only, anno: the de- Seat they bad suffered at San‘a Rose’ and that thls cows spread terror amongst the filibusters, who, consequently, weselved so raise their camp and to goto San Juan ce! Bor, wher p yatta to embark on board « steamer of the pany, with the inten:foa to sail to 6 thi Tran ita . Walker was in Rivas and the total amount of the for- eign troops under his command numbered then only 300 men. Those who had escaped from the rout at Santa Rosa, eesured him that the troops who had attacked them 'd have been neither Cos'a Ricans nor Nicarsguans, Du: French, since that lone charge with that im- petaosity with which they Deon attacked. Tne ad- ‘vanced p. sts the filibusters had on the road, fled to Rivas, Bat the Governor, Dr. Colle, tried to place them once more tm thei ‘Acvording to repor's brought to Sapoa, forty filibusters eacaped by var of Tortoce of those who had defeat- and it is be! they were the only ones who had Retters from Two Prisoners Taken by the Costa Ricans. e E / eumur & roormey To THE BDITOR OF THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA. Lingria, March 26, 1856. Dus 8m—1 have had bad luck since my last let- im which I informed you that Walker wae about to ree of three or four hundred men to Costa Rica, the command of Colonel Schlessinger. The flibus- arrived at Santa Rosa, and at this point fell in with Oosta Rican troops, Aftera sharp, but brief con- the filibusters were completely defeated. in position, | wasa witness of the fight; and, while jin my companions, I received a shot in the Which has since been amputated. At present, in Liberia, where the Costa Rican army sur- sre suring me perfectly. Nineteen prisonsrs, why i hands, have been con- taken wil ve con- Gemned to death by a council of war; amd at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, were shot in Pinca ‘As correspondent of your journel, I was saved by the Premdent of Costa Rica from suffering a similar fate. Ibeg you and Mr. Segur will forward me o letter, re- Gogn'zing me ss your correspcndent, tn order to prove ‘that I am not a filibuster soldier. Tam very derirous that you should employ all your ‘taftuance to prevent more Americans from joloing Wa'ker. All there poor wretches, instead of receiving 260 acres of apd, are forced to take arms. ‘The situation cf Walker is critical. Costa Rica Bes cont 3,000 men agaicet him, and I am Poa witners that these soldiers fight like tigers. From Hcndoras, there are now 1,000 men nesr the frontier @ Nicaragua. F:om San Salvator, on the 14th of Wie wonth, there marched 2,000 ‘men, and at the vame time three or four thousand are coming from Gua- female. The nstural result cf this will é¢cubtiess be the ‘corn cverthrow of Walker ina very short time, A damento of the inhabitants of Nisersgue against Walker is very probebl:. They only wait the arrival of ‘the allied troops to join their ranks, Moreover. Welker @emnot receive sapplies by way of San Jaan del Norte, mince the government of Costa Rica bas taken means to vent apy steamer from parsing the river. San Juan bot Sur, in my opinion ina very few days wil bs in the hands of the Conta Ricans. No more at present I re- malo your sincere friend, PHIGIP E TIOPHEY. PETER GONNON TO JORN CONNOLY. Linsria (Costa Rica), Mareh 26,1853 ‘My Dearest Coven Joux- You cannot imagine with Twas taken with sixteen others. At thia very momeat ‘we are receiving the last exbortatious of the Rican what anguish I wri'e this to inform you of my fatal desiiny. sts. I¢is now two o'clock in the aft.rnoon, and at we aré condemned to suiler the penalty of death. God have mercy upon vs! 1 you be Bes allmy reJatives and friends in gen- eral, a0 t Tee particulariy to Thomas and bis frierds, cast they must not come to Nicaragua; because, for them and fr meny others, }+ is much better to remain at b me. Mobody reseives the 250 acres cf lana there, but every one is iorced by Walker t\ take arms, whether they have money or not. I deiieve that Collman aad David Ferrier Bave erceped. No mare at present, from your most af- feottonate courin, PECER GONNAN, Bicaragua, Costa Rica and British Inter ference. [¥rom El Niear+gaense, April 19.] *-He that taketh the ewordsball perish by the sword.” cizeamstances a terri- bie calswity, a fearful evi, at national misfortune. war of sggresrion, of invasion and destruction is ten ‘times more aisastious to the invaters than to the in- -weced, unless the cause bea just cne, and the act jus i- fiable betore God and the world. We are in a stave of war; our State is invaded, the enemy are st out drs, and thresten to utterly exterm'na‘s @ portion of our ps0- por wherefore? Why are the Costa Rica meu o# weil of Nicaragua’? Havewe been falihless to trea. ties? Have we broven the word of nations, wronged Whe cilizens of that State, or in any other manner de- oanced ‘he peace of Siates and vivlated the fatth of guv- @raments? No, nothing of this kind ts complained of by Qorte Rica. But she has declared war upon us peverthe- ees; and upon! ‘imey pretence of restoring order in Boaragus, she sends her army here to burn our towns, dentroy ovr perty, and marder in cold blood our eiti- seas who happen to be of American origin. Cos'a Rios hee panda. feartul reepousibility, and iavoked @ dreactol ‘Has she folly caica- Jated the chances? she measnred ths re- eults * arbitrament. Has im sll their extent? Hse she cmsidered the end of all this blood and cesolation whish she has ‘trae called down vpon her own head, provided the can- not cast them upon us? We believe not. We delisva that her rulers acd statesmsn are but the tools and in- wtroments of snother and & greater power, cucning, fasthiess, bloody and unscrupulous in ber policy as ever weticn sas. England is the real enemy in the feld against Nicaragus, and Costa Rica will ere [ong ase how fataliy shehvs been misled, deceived and rained py its tening to the advise of that ever scheming, ever tre .20 erous governen:. Costs Rica was warned of this, bat whe spurned the good and true counsel her course. She hys ‘‘taken the sword. Ditrement, ard opon her own hea¢ be ths terrible conse- oes. Nicaragua desired ; wishei for peace; mnged and preyed for pesoe. Not the peace of cowar. ise OF 1m ), but the peace that would resto-¢ cmmerse ‘to her waters, the plough to her soil, life and activity to citien, and prosperity in all her oorderr. Upon such ppy career ehe wea jast entering, when war is loore wpon her; and now, having girded here combst, appealing to the God of vattles for th ‘of her cause, she will go forth to the battle doter- to make good the Divine words, ‘He that taketh d thall perish by che aword.””” Nicaragua is not tererted im the result of this war with Coste K sa. ia & much greater one than tha! of « mere vis. /pon Dattlefeld. Thy future peace and wel’ars all the Central American States hangs upon the issue. Engiand has Jong had her hand upon these States, making cf thie or of that party the tool with whieh she bas turned and overturned these governmsn's, mnti} poverty and ¢esolation re'gn where riches and prosperity ought to smile on every bend. People who ‘ought to be united as one, are kept divided iato parties and factions, each s'riving to conquer and‘suppresa the other, instead of direoting their energies for the gene- tal good, and striving for the public weal. Cannot the m@atermed and leading sold ers of these States see the @flects of their discords and divisions? Will they not m@erifice something of personal ambition and partisan preference, for the good of all? How long will they re- Inge to listen to the voice of reason, of righteousness, of triotivm and of duty, and oppose the tide that is over- ‘whelming them? How long wii they allow themselves to de made the puppets of a foseign Power to dance over the of their native land? Be t wit may, the ster # forth & bright re He: cession, keeping sep new ively march, Thovgntlessly has she entered the rng, and ber conquest will be as eure as the coming dey. A momentary success Kee heated the imagination of ber soldiers elled her enticipation Lato unwonted proportions. The of Cestiny”’ ts at the head of the Niearagua troops, and ere the Costa Ricans are aware he will be upon them with the avengirg sword and tne deadly rifle to wipe out ‘sh Ciraste: s and sweep away every foe, There is mo ruch ‘word as fail witn General Walter, and the brave troops under bis command sre all confident of the vistory. ¥icm this time forward there will be no bs) ing, to bold. ' a roduet of the maritime Custom | for tA, 80 vest for the enemy, until-hie country 18 over-| Bivss séministra Korte we Costa, o yum and bie capital bor Satie Sect Seaman. Rica hag taken the sword and wword shall be her PATRICIO RIVAS. portior,. Affaire of the Transit Company. BIATEMENT OF THE NICARAGUAN GOVERNMENT. The fcllowing is a statement of the rire, progress and fall of the Accessory Transit Company, and its contro- versy with the government of Niceregos, by George F, Alden, Eaq., one of the government Commisaieners:— The contract between the goverment of Nica- Vanderbilt amd associates, Cornelius ihe exelatve Tight and privilege of cont across i's territory,” &e., or in cae a be rane. WAGER, OF 18 Bact Lingrecticn ie, fe new grant and TaN of was the State to the same parties coaeeaiee the olh Covel Company, under the name of ‘one Accessory Transl, Company,” on the 14th Augast, 1851. Under the new charter and name, Vanderbilt and asto- lates beeame # second and distinot corporation, clothed with the same and and sub. jected to the The new company im: tely ent ‘Upon the pro. secuticn of ite business of transit, pamwen- gers and freight to and from ei! g farther was heard of the canal project after the incorporation ot the Tranait Company until January, 1858, when Judge Edmonds, of New York, came to State as agext of the Stip Canal Company, to obtain » modification of ita charter, as to articie 2, which calls for » cana) of Cimensiona suitable for the passage of ves- sels of all sizer, The company desirea the privilege of constructirg the canal for vessels of seventeen feet draft. ‘The modification was refused, sizce when the Snip Canal Company bas been virtually defunct, existing butin name. The Transit Company only bes exercitei i:s charter ywers in this Sta'e, and with it alone this government in fact, to deal. ‘The eareer of that company has been charasterized by tent acta of omission and commission, and a spirit of reckless dimegard for the authority of thiaSta'e, for which nothing but the internal commotions of the eoun- try give any opportunity, and which amply warrant, as an exemplary rewibution, the blow which ‘has falien up- cn them. By charter, the sale business of the Aocessory Transit Company was to faciiitate the construction of the canal; all its powers are specifically grantes for chis purpose, ai all actsand things constituting an infraction of the cans! grant are, in terms, dec'ared an infraction of the mew charter; the term of existence of the nsw company was made dependent upon that of the Cana\ Company. Ina word, the Accessory Transi: Company was to be tne alter ¢go of the Ship Canal Compasy—isn agent and chief man of business. From the time of organization in 1851, uniil the year 1858, the company confined itself to the sole bus'ness of transit, recetving parseogora and freigat at the Atlaatic and Pacific porta of Nicaragua and conveying them by land and water earriage across this coantry, without re- gard or preference to vheir mod? of arrival af those ports. In the spring of 1858 the Vandertilt line of ocean steamers began to ply between the ports of this State and the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States, since when the Tricsit Company bave abaudon-d its Jegitima‘e business, exceeded iis charter powers and vio- lated its obligations to this government by merging its whole operation into the busivess of a through Hne from the Atlantic States to California, driving ali competiog veerels from the carrying business by the Isthmus roate, and establishing a monopoly cf the trade to and from Catifornia through the State of Nicsragus. Bince 1853 the entire business of the company has been made secondary to that of the’ ocean steam line at the head of which Mr. Vanderbilt stood; and all the profit and advantage of the charter privileges acsorded by this goverement bave been systematically thrown into the hads cf the owners and managers of the through !Ice. This hes been #0 thoroughly effected.as to lead even the agent of the Tranrit Company on this Isthmus into the belief that the proper esa of the company was, what in fact it bad become, the eonveyancs of Freight and pas- sergerstromthe Atlanuc to the Pacifis ports of the United States, by the way of Nicaragus, on the ocean steamers, river boateand land oatrieges owned by the Trareit Company. Such has been for years, and was at the time of issuing “ the decree of diesolution, the business opera jon of the Aocesacry Transit Company. Among the conditions, terms and considerations upon which the charter to the Ship Canal Company was grapt- ed in the first irstance, jikewise embraced in and form: ¢ tke conditions in the charter of the Transit Company, were, that the company should buidd either a Ora reilroed acroes the Territory of Nicaragua; make an an- nus! payment of ten thousand dollars to this government, ard ten per cent of the profite of any route establiehed between the two oceana during the term of twelve years allotted for the completion of the cansl. ‘The company were also obliged to donate to this State two hundred thousand dollars of the stosk of the caoal; to furnish en annual report and oc vunt to the govern- ment of its receipts, expenditures and condition of the works, certified by the proper officers of the company, and to farnish annually a iist of all its vessels and Fogle. ter the same. There conditions have, without exception, bean vio- Is‘ed, and every effort of the government ‘o effest an arrangement frustrated by a pertimacious course of subterfuge ard delay cn the part of the company, until this government by a prompt and vigorous exercise of 1 8 sovereign power, by forms! decree revoked and anauiled the charters of the respect ¢ m+ panier, seized the property and placed their affairs im the hands of a Boavd of Commissioners to ascertain and Nquidate the amount due the government, During the resent revolution, while the serve narty under Chamorro held pessestion of the city of Gre. vda, and bad organized an adminisiratien in opposition to be demccratic govern ment at Leon, Me-srs. Tejada and La- cayo were sent with a commission emarating from ‘he Graxada anthorities. to setile in New York tne quesu as ip dis; ute be!ween the Transit Company and the State of go rout the same time, the government at lecn, commirsioned General Walker wit fall power to settle on the part of this State. ail contreversies beteeen tte company and the ernment. snd upon Jearning the fact of the ment of Tvjada and Lacay by the party at Grans: tified the company that this government dis not nize snd would not be bound by smy acta of thse g ndon the 3d day of Peptember, 1815, Gearral , at that time in pos-ersion of the tstharus, and the spme on the part of the Leon or dem<cratio government, presented to Judge Cushing, the goseral agent of the Trarsit Company, at his offies in Virgin Bay, bis crecentiah under the seal of this repubdis, giviog hia full power and authority, as the agent of theg:vernme at, to rettle all matters with the company. The agent st Virgin Bay took a copy of these creden- bm and forwarced the same to the company in New ‘ork. On the 234 of Ostober, 1855, the civil war, which hei fo long Cistracted the Ste'e and given riss to the peeudo government at Granada, was ended, and & treaty ratified by the Genorais-in-Chief of each party; on the part of the democrats by General Walker and by General Corral on ths part of the servile cr Chamorro fastion, 2y walsh treaty Don Patricio Rivas was placed at the head of the republic as provi- sional President for the term of fourteen months, aad the seat of government fixed at Granada. In August, while the agents of the Granade govera- ment, Tejada ani Lacayo, were in New Yora, the counsel of the Transit Company sent to this country upon the versels of the company an armed force of fifty men, with four pieces of cannon, and by formal conven- tion offered their services to the Chamorro party st Gra nade. During the pendency of neg:clations with T+jada and Lacsyoin New York, and walle the agents of the company, in thie country, were trea‘ing with the Cha morio perty at Ganada for the se.vices of this body of men, desgneted the ‘“foreiga legion,” the men ware mainteined at Castillio, a station of the compeny cn the SanJuan river, and among iw officers was a son of the Secretery ot the company, the brother-fn law of “the counsel. The company were thus actively engaged in Nicaragua fm operations against the cemoccatio ¢ tof Leon, from whom G' their affairs, while ed Noon the agents of the Chamorro g vernmeat of Gra nade, Immediately upon the establishnent of the new government, and the installation of the Rivas adminis. tration, the affairs of the Ship Oanal and Transit Compa nies deca! 9 object of particular attention. The sgenta pls § the Granada government had, up to that time, effected nothivg, and the administra. tion refusing to reccgnine them, madi upon the Transit Compiny on the 12 to appoint two comaisioners on their part, to me on the part of the government, for the purpose of effoct- ae an immediate se:tlement of all differences between The demand remained unnoticed by the ecmpany until the 6th of December following. when the Prosident of the company sent a letter to the Minister of Hacienda refasing to appoint commissioérs, on the groucd that both the company snd this government weie coucladed by a former eppsintment, yet asking, ine sper dlions macoer, if the goverumeat wished an anaulment of tnat appantment, inder the charter of thecompany, article XXXII. differences between the State and the compan to determirod by a reference ta five comraiesi ‘de named by tho State, two by the eon ff h to ke selected by the four appointed, and in the event of the four not being able to agree apoas fitch, then ike Siate and company are to cuoore three persona from whom they shal! select by agreement or by lo! tha fifth commtseioner, ig m0 provirion made fur a place of meeting. Morats. Tejada and Lasay their appointment from the Granade gov bad presented thesnselves to the company | in Jaly, 1866, as sgenta of thie Rtave. Afier ead fruillees negotisti.n, occupying the whole period of time from July until the on tion of the new Uh greeer during which tine the eompary had deen officially woti- fied thet the entire matter was io the bands of General Walker as agent of the Leom government, they ier 4 two commissioners to represent their principa' he Graneca government—the company ce 'ayiog the appotnt- menton their psrt nati) s month er more afer the; brew cf the treaty of prace and the orgenizs‘'icn of the they, bad received the ma do on the 14th Nevember. At thie time, even had the po of Tejada and Le cayo been segiimete and the commission free cot crgawized, the fifth enlled for bythe charter had not been seiecieo, neither hed this , Srevt nos She compeny any Atlee Of its orgustagtton’ the demand of this government met eu alive a Septouber. and kavledge of Ika expire ettie La mo ber. ww tion of bent gpa art be seen, i, the fol- et the Tréably a6 tha opisicn ofthe ot of the company therete 12: 2700 tor LETTER FROM THOS. LORD, ESQ PRESIDENT OF THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT CO, 10 THE MINISTER OF HACIENDA. } ‘OPrice ACCESSORY 4 Co., New X Bp. Pees pase, sins Ho et he 1h, to achnow'edze the recelot of of Nt. pare je caine ge your letter ef 13th u! ip Gravade ¢ mmiaakn era t0 be » eskeres tar the purpose of watiog as company to. abyss to meet ferences between, sabe ax Inti ele ment cf any. I beg, in 'y, tosey thet having s'ready coumbaonery @ meet in thie ely wo otters he povertment of Mpazagus, through thelr constituied Ny Surborized represen'auves or agents, our powers in the hands of foleco ave exausied and the woole iaiter isin Pad owcren hate pettion pungiael Veoelatm sthetedach| here apcolstiments and T beg to" inquire i'M la’ the wish of Jour government to do 60, i} ¥ the terms of the pisen of meatus i 1 be aot by he i i i x 8 FS i ‘Taos. Loup, ¥sq., Pars’? A. T. Co :— Your letier enclosing avother from the Hon. 2 epee ard ee ae ° spront arder he Sot arte’ of cur charter, © y t of a4 Suse Retan crate Gates tasted faye t) bi thorized ‘th 'ul'y and express y suthor: ry deen a under they bad company, caragus, {03 Mesire. Tejada ara a ment, ard receiving vo information thereof, their gaia nie) H. el Lang belies the receipt of the letter of Mr, French, tt will be neem that the lalye | xetdement bad passed from the hands of both the Biaie and the company, and bad, by the very terme of the charter, pecome vested solely in the commission “final and without appeal,” and ers, mbose decision Ie 10 be Binding cn both the State und the company. ‘Ibis fact wee doubters unknown to Mr. French and government he resents, when hia letter was prepa:ed for ‘and forwa: ded to 1] biserys ‘While Merrre. Tejada ard Lacayo were ac! y'zed agenta of Nicaragua, baving, a8 you and 1 both full power to appoint under the charter, wet meemnens acts were ihe acts of the State, and the Of commissioners was sn appontment by e of parties does not invalidate an; vious not of governmect. Agents may be a't may be recalied; bute’! that sgents or m'nistere ~y-} have done pre ‘vious to dismiesal or reeull, within the ¢ thelr authority, Sin baend ever ReSheee regereapan inding on thele ‘Tee Btate ot Kicaragus. then, has appsinte! her commission: ere ueder the charter, and as required by it. Thecomcany has dove the same; andthe who'e matter now reste with the A tothe government of Nicaragua, trere can ‘the course they wil: Put might; bowever, be we'l to conult the wishes of that go verzment’ss to a mutaal revocation of the appointment o! commissioners, By the mutual corrent of the parties who mede the avpoint- ment it cen undoubtedly be revcked. But shou'd new com femoe oF chy agreement between, ihe Busts and conagrs ay, an} \¢ g * =. ‘here’ i830 such agreement,) must be y “be chatier reserves no right to Sx the place of mestirg to t . ‘This cifficulty, however, if it be one, can be easily overeome, sinae ie BA SRE ts tadtiee OF tattamomes Weane te msy moet In view of the case. I wou'd it thet should inform pes eee (be carats 'y of the company to made, and the powers Var’ eapectlly, Of the letter addresred to this government dent cf the Transit Company, very little 1s to be raid. He stumbled quie naturatiy into the pit-fa') prepared by the “counsel”? of the ocmpay, and encloses an “opinion.” letter of Preridect Lord of the Transic peny, nor the opinion of their connsel, makes ti thghieat aurion to the appointment of Gen. Walker, though the General, as an officer of the army of that goverpirent, had been for months in fall possession of » portion of the Transit route. and bad formally notified the cbief agent of the company in this country of his a thority in the matter. ‘The compeny, donbtiess acting uy the advice af its counee), who bad fora long trme been in ac:ive eor*s poncence with the chiefagent here threatening to patan end to tbe governrent, overrun the country, and take poerersion, it the compary were molested in carryivg cut their or his peculier views as regarded a settlement, ignored entirely the existence of the old establiehed gov ernmect at Leon, and choose ra‘her to rely upon the faction at Granada, in whore detail the douneel had been actively interesting himself ad compromising the com- pany by acta treasonable to the government. The entire argur ent of the counte) 1s based upon the tote] abnegati'n cf the Leon gcvernment, and the auth . rity of Gereral Walker as ita agent, in the first instance. ‘upcm the ‘alse assumption that a commission was in existence, duly orgenized. as required by the cha-ter, and repreren'ing this State, acd tbat theretore the go- yerpment snd eompany were concluded. The facte ot ‘he care show the contrary. and even the “opinion” admits by tre most forcible inferences thet the company were quite well aware of this. As the cpinion ot esumel ia referred to by the Pre- sigent of the Transit Company, “ia emfrmetion of the views” he exprerees, {t may be well to examine that oe current by the same ligh by which the counsel pro feseer to have viewed the affairs ending between the «mpany ard tofs government. ‘The opinion a*mits that the company walted ‘the arri- val of two atearera (not less than one month) from Ni- for the purp se of learning whether the powers . Tejada ard Larayo were revoted by the new goverrment,”” (organized 2:4 Ostober, 1855,) and aftir such celay, sppointed its two ecmmlssioners; and yet on the receipt cf ihe communication from that mow govern- ment, (12th Neverber), the objection is raised thet both perties are estopped by reason of the (partial) appoint ment cf « commisetcn. Krow ofthe establishment of a new government coul? nct have reached the company before the Ist of November, and the time required for the arrival of two amers after such koowiedge would approach very neatly to the due of the opinion, nor would it be @ violent presumpiion to assume that the com- pavy did not sppoint its two commissieners until after 1% ‘was known that the pew government were determined to clore watters with the company. Atver admitting that the company waited two steamers to bear fromthe new guverament, the couneel says in ry rext wh, that “Long before the receipt ot letter of Mr. cb, the power of sestlement had pasted from the hands of both the State and the com pany, ond bad, by the very terme of the charter, become vested solely in the commissioners,”’ We ask the coursel, in a}) reriousness, how long before power had parsed from the parties, even if the commls- tioners had already been appointed by the company, and what “terms of the charver! vest power in four ccm ist ioners ? Was it upon the advice cf counsel that a delay of two steamers was had in order to hear the views of the new government @ ® cese which counsel suppose) bad “Icng before” pase from its bands over which ail its powers was exnsusted, or did counsel advise that, by actively enoouragirg the civil war, the company could postpone, aud eventaaily erace, avy settiemeat, or perheps build op @ party in the state over which it covid maintein a ecntroling influence and supremacy ? tion The learned counsel lays much #'resa upon tue of where the ecmmirsioners should meet. Is th lmprepriety in requiring that the affairs of a cory holding ite charter trom, and confirmed im, the ercise of its powers and transaction of its business to the State of Nicat shou'd be cottled within its territory? Although the charter cors not, in terms, fix « place of meeting. yet thet Instrument does so by intendment, a4 char an ever ment simed atconciusicm. The very preamble 6! act of incorpzra\ion declares that the corporation should ‘be legally accredited in this State fer the exerciee of its fanc'ions,” and grants powers co-equal to citizenship, “a local habitation avd a same.” The counsel, however, brfore closing bis opici o, to the company, “it laa metter of iadiffer- ence where the oc mmtestoners may meet.” Did it cceur to the counrel that it might be a con- verient answer to the government of the United States, when cesesion required, to sey that the Accessory Iran- Ait Company wees foreign corporaticn, and owed alle- giarce to the gcvernment of Nicaragus alove? Such, ta brief, kas been the history of ths Aesessory Trarsit Compeny and the crigin and posi fon of the con- rey between It and government of N! sup tothe time when the a dievolving ite cpacter aad placing its property ord affairs in the hands of the agents of shir government, was issued. On the 18th of February last, as soon aa practicable after the refoeal cf the Transit Company to appoint com- missioners in accordance wi h the demand of the present overrment, ibe decree cf distolution of the Ship Canal ind Transit Companics was declared, Urder this decree 4 board of commirsioreta was raired to asceriatn ard Nquidate the amc unt cue to this government, and the eniive property ot the Tisurit Oomrary seized and hela subject to the alaim of the goverrment, The commirsicners bave been sabjec'ed to many un- expected delaya ip the pcsecn ion of their labore, fcom the exigensien of war and Isterruption of travel, occa- sioned by the invasion of the State, whi'e the post! of vhe effaire cf the Tyansit Company in this ¢ , aod the apparent studied effurt of the company to bai any atiempt cf the governmert to eximice into ita affairs, Dave presented stil) greater obstacles, Since the Tranrtt pany sbandoned ite proper bual- nes Of inter-ceeanic ‘rexrportation for ttat of a thr ugh Jjze, ihe general office of the company has beep located pnteaes, journals, we been removed from the be found at ‘any one station the bee the consesutive pe- riod of etx - this policy the company have doubtless thought to manors ius atsire from the government, though are @ by ‘their charter to it the State “to Inspect and examine at any time books ot the «mpany.” Not only bas this been the case, but even the agente of the SS eaaeart orem know not Of its offeirs re that of imnmedi- ate stations, are as ughly ignorant of its mera) situation ap they evident'y were determined ie es ee Is is potgnnnd teveral company have spent months in New York without havisg opportunity to om the situation of the business they were man- aging. ‘The compeny will now find itself concluded by its own cour ct poley #0) designed adopted, and will, we think, see taelr, Uke the unakilfal ‘engineer, ‘‘houwt by bis owm petard.” The o: opened matt aonee south Soepealene of secondary evidence in tstimating lebrecness o| the preeeneh or should the books kept in New York be offerec by ‘company, regard ‘es suspicious evi- the company for freight and pss- penguee Transit rou'e and not arci’ op Vanderoilt, ocean steamers, will be the ai accurately, ascertaloed pes other sources Docks of the company, wi astasl ox: penegs of the cmheaey’routa ia withta the Lacwledge of égenta apd employée already cited before the'commis moners, If the tompany bes been agyurtomed, 90 ie capes. Etad, to Creart 100 snugM Us TOU mpm aif B or its actual dues trcm the receipts of freight gud passen- ruinous there! East India Com ‘ap- ia a it a the moda ot veges, oy late Oompany Ais clients and establish Eoete the same tropical fo renpoets; be sends to this ‘Up and encourages internal lens, bombards an inoffeasive town, firea their bamboo buts, threatens to destroy the - ment, and takes the initiative, in imitation of s ‘and {n emulation of the giant monop)ly that bas filled Here parallel ceases; a new in- inyelve and ccmmenced, and the wiley counsel and amoitious com: pavy ficd all their Themes frustra‘ed and the effort pa- raly zed in the twiskling of an Lit ‘Without rympathy in the United States, without hope in tbe country to which it owes extatence and allegiance, the Accessory Transit Company vanishes, a thing of the past, and the future will enter upon the blank pages of ite reoord ‘+ cied » suicide.” Another ALEK. or Ps, Santa Roe. Ss soar ‘From the New Orieans Picayune, is San Juan Du Nome, Apri 16, Les, ‘The steamship Charles Morgan arrived mere yesterday evenirg, after a pleasant pastage of five days and eight Bours fom ber veer in New Crean, pn onl hear ‘brought by the Chasles Mor- gan formed themselves {nto a nore ot military organiza- vion ond went up the river last night, under the command of Capt. Moncasos, of the Nicaraguan army. Among hi: Heutenants was a brother cf Gen. Walker, who was one of the pas ers. Gen. Gorneby, the second in com mand of the Nicaraguan army, aleo accompanied them. A party of Gen. Walker’s men, some thirty in number, lett Nae yesterday on little schooner bound to Key ae cosigate snes Capt. Thorpe, of New Orleans, aad of New York. The news tak here is very unfavorable to Walker t as every one in this place is opposea and ley, perhaps the account must be taken with some oc nsiderabie allowance. fat the, Nearagens forces wala marches certain is, t 6 wi ‘into Conte Riea under Colonel have beea badly routed, and that, too, in the most disgraceful man- ner; and all agree in throwing the blame on Schiersinger. I uve haar most circumstantial account of the affair [have jet beard. ne Schlessinger, at the head of about 300 marched in‘o Costa with ihe intest ion of att Guan: acaste, a town of sixor eight thousand inhabitants, about mxty miles from Lake Nicaragua. On the morning of the 20th ult. ope per rig the teed = encamped on & emi open ground dense Thicket behind and on each side of him. He threw out CF bad geard in front, but left hie flanks and rear entirely unprotected. About 3 v’clcck that aftercoon, while the men were busied in gettig water, sleeping, &., with their arms stacked, camp was & attacked by about 500 Costa Ricans, who 3] ‘on both flanks and met in frent. Schlessinger, it is sala, wasasieep, but as soon as the alarm was given, the ca) formed their comps- pies as f00n as asib'e, and presented aa im} iz front to the enemy. command consisted of one French and feet rag os are , & New Orleans com , udder Capt. Thorse, s New York company, under Oapt. and Capt. AF. Rudley’s company of Vi three lat er companies = look jers. to perceive hio in full retreat, ropning on foot, and fol lowed by the German and French companies! In vato did the Major, a ga lant young fellow named O'Neill, en- Cesvor to rege, 6 cowardly commander and rally the fogi ives, panis soon communicated to the otherr, who probably saw the futility of their continuing the ecmbat agains: such # superior and they also brcke and rap, the whole command being thus scatterei and at the mercy of the pursuing fos. The loes of the Nicareguana is not yet known, but when my informant let Virgin Bay the men were straggling in by twos and threes, and ninety were still missing. Sshies- sloger Dad been arres‘ed, and was being tried by court merual at Iast sccounts, on two charges, treason anc cowardice. The first charge {s based upon the supposi tin that when Le was sent into Costa Rica, some months tince, ae Envoy from Nicaragua, he concerted measures with the Costs Rica government to betray the Nicara- guans. The charge wil probably not be sustained, bat thac of cowardice undoubtedly will be, and none wh» know Walker’s firm nees and determination doudt that he will be shot. On Wednesday last, the 9th inst., a of Walker's men, eeventeen ie number, sttacked a large party of Cos- ta Ricans st a place cn the San Juan river called Serapi- qui, and alfhovgh seven of them ran away at the first fire, the other ten remained and achieved a compiete v! - tory. This has raised the spitits of the Walker i and it is stil thought by them tha: he will rally his forces ard come ont right side up. He evicentl, se ses 6 hold upon hi: foliowers that is not to be by ordinary circumstances. .__ The lost intelligevee we have from Walker is, that he was at the head of about seven hundred men, and was at or near Virgin Bsy, with the intention of meetiag the aa Ricans, who were reported to be on the ito icaragas, Col. Parker H. French, the late Minister to the United States, came down the river afew days since, in high cudgern with Walker, and chartered a schooner to con- wy to Aspinwall. He took with him the type and other prizting materials which he rece: New Urleanr, and was sccompanied i 01 e pature of the Walker National Police Gazette ‘Soo quarrel between bim and has not trans- red. It is rumored here that the States of Honduras, San Salvador ard Guatemala are preparing their forces t> invade Nicstagus, aud co-cpersts with the Cysta Ri- cane, but I can bear of no reliable ground for the aseer- tion. Col. Kinney is the magnate of thie town, and dispenses his bospitailiy in the eame generous manner he was ac- cust. mtd to Go in Corpus Christi, His old frienés will be glad to learn that he is an etont snd hesithy se usnal, and that his never-faiing good humor silk throws the seme byennnt | influence en all sround him, He has opened séveral large farms somewhere in the rear of the town, a region which I have not yet had time to visit. As we were coming in yesterday evening, we mst a schooner three or four miles the other side of the bar, ich proved to be the one mentioned above, conta’: men formerly attached to Wa'ker’a army. With tw: or three ¢xcepticns there men came cowa bi perfectly destitate, ana were only enabled to ir chooner by sudecriptions saised amcorg the citizens of this pcs. When they saw our steamer in, several o: che parrengers requested to be put on shore, intent ing +» re- turn heme on the steamer. Among them were Cay .ias Thorpe and Creighton, the former of whom tas re: 1¢d hie posi ion in Walker's army, in enee «ill heahh. He was brought ¢own from Virgin Bay in » o' nd was terded with grest care and kincness by C . ne! Kinney until be was sufficienily well to start for home. P. 8.—Since writing the above I have receivel an ac- ecunt of the battie of Santa Kosa. in Ries. § ma gentieman who was in Virgin Bay when the defe.ted yppears that from the start both offi. eunwiliog to march under S.niessin His entecedents were such as caused which the revult march was merked by s waz: of at every step, and at the time he was he knew that he was wi:hia a few which it was publicly announced Be in‘ended to attack, yet he took no preosutionr, and had sent outa ber of foragicg parties in different direc- 1 ww he started to retreat, the compan. of xa Thorpe, Creighton and Rud'er occupied advan- eous positions, and hed they bern adequately sup- ported, would, 20 doubt, have expelled the enemy «nd meade them psy dearly for their temerity in making the attack, When Sebiessirger made the first move for » retreat, be called out sometbicg in French to the Frenjh ecmpany, and they irom: diately ran off after him. Capt. ‘Thorpe, seeing the movement, supposed that Soblessinger was ab ut to take the ecemy 4 flent, ant bertily drew «ff s portion of his command to asst ia theat eck. But when he found that the others were re- treating he ran ep to Schlessinger, who was in the lead, ard piacing & pistol to bis head, ordered him to halt ou yoin of insiant death. This brought the party tos tard, but only for sn instant, for soon the ery arose ibe enemy were coming. aud off they went agaia in ve) ig ite of the entreaties and threats of Ma- jor O'Neal a1 pt. Thirpe. The let‘er then returned to his ermmand, which was compored ct New Orleans toys, ard which suffered severely in kitled acd wounded. Beard Cept. Cre'ghton, who commanded a company from New York, then formed their mon, and being joined by Capt. Rasler, retired im good order, ecver- vg the rear of the flying cowards, They were six days io reachtrg the shore of Lake Nicaragua, during which time they sartock of but meal. Among the killed ) yt. iherpe’s com ret ty Bate, was young a4 oghe son, ea hier of the e Y On the retreat, Schlersinger tud them that he had no more commands to give. and that care of bis own life. But the they refures tw ol oem an thy y aris 1o see Waiker firat acd ‘eli bia own story, but ia war dirsppeigted, rome soldiers bevieg got in Enthusiasm Among W: the Nicaragaevse of April On the arrival of Gen. Walmer in pocn of Monday, the 30th ali the soldiers is garrison on enthusiasm ippre: Gefi'ed past bead quarters three thun¢. given for “Walker.” The and spirit—s The Riese at Teary ‘loud. one, —_—_— ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ‘Weonmspay, April 30—6 P. M. ‘pre market c7*ned Father heavy this morning, fo far ment in all the leading roilroad stocks, but lower pric ‘wore realized. At the first board Virginis 6’s declined 6 per cent; Erie bonds, 1875, 3<; Camberland Coal, %; Erie Railroad, 34; New York Central Railroad, %{; Mich!- gan Central, 3; Michigan Southern, 1; Panama, %; Qleveland and Pittsburg, 134; Galena and Chicago, 3s; ‘Wisconsin Lake Shore, 3{. Indiana 5’s advanced 3¢ per { | cent; Missouri 6’s, 34; Delaware and Hudson, 3; Can‘on Compeny, 3s. There were large purchases of Cleveland and Teledo, and prices were well sustained. At present prices it appears cheap enough for an eight per cent stock. It forms one of the most important links in the ‘chain of roads connecting the East with the West, and under good mansgement should rank as bigh as any of those paying equal dividends. It is coxdnually forming new connections, and is now wnppied with the travel and traffic of extensive nections of coun- try which last year had no outlet. Erie sold to-day at 67 percentcash, The receipts of this company for April, will not vary much from $660,000, In April last year the earnings were $517,399, The increase will be wore than $140,000 equal to about thirty per cent, This, will bring up the aggregate pretty well. Reading was quite steady to-day. The purchases this morning were on outeide orders. Michigan Southern and Michigan Central were weak and closed heavy. At the stoond board the market was more depressed than in the morning. Ezie fell off 3 per cent; Michigan Bouthern, %; Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad, 34. A sale of 1,000 shares Reading was made at 9034, seller 60 Gays. Nicarsgua Transit declined per cent; Michigan Central, $f. After the board prices were « little better, and there was more dispoettion to buy. The absu:d ap prehensiona about the shipment of specie of a larger smount than usual have nearly passed away, The arri- val of two millions of gold and the exportation of one millicn, the same day, does not look much like @ drain ora deple ion. For more than six months we have been sooumulating gold at the rate of three millions per month over and above all shipments, and our supp'y is too large to be affected much by s tem- porary increase in the foreign exports. The shipment of one million per week for the rest of the year would not take more than our California receipts, leaving our atcu- mulations from other sources untoushed. On Monday last we bad in the banks and Sab-Treasury upwards of twenty-three milliqns of dollars in specie, a sum larger than ever before reported in hand. This is avery stropg basis—one sufficient for any expension the banks nisy deem proper to mske, There is at this moment e slight atringency in the money market. We haye had several to about the same extent this spring, but they have mot lasted long, and this is likely to be ofa character similar to those which have preceded it. The recent decline ir quotations for stocks gives a good opportunity for out- aiders to come in upon advantsgeous terms—an opportu: nity that may not occur again for many weeks. ‘The interest om the second mortgage bonds of the Flushing Railroad Compsny, due Msy 1, will be paid by the Farmers’ Loat end Trast Company, of this city. A. F. Smith, Eaq., of the Cumberland Valley Ratirosd, who was sppointed some weeks since Superintendent of the Hudson River Reilroad, enters upon the duties of his office from and after this dey. Mr. Sykes, the former Superintendent, stil retains his office as Vice President of the company. ‘The firm of E. H, Miller & Co.. stock brokers, dissolved to-day. Mr. W.R. Travers will continue the stock com- mission business at No.1 Exchange place. He has had considerable experience in the stock market, and would perve the best interests of those who entrust him with the purebase and sale of stocks. 4 ‘The steamship Illinois, at this port from Aspinwall, brings two millions of dollars of California gold. The accounts from the mines are of a very favorable eharac- ter. The steamship Africa, from this port for Liverpool, to-day, carried out $1,044,558 73 in specie, principally gold, At auction, to-day, 100 “shares Stonington Railroad stock sold at 45 per cent; 10 shares Lenox Fire Insurance Company, at 05% percent. * A. H, Nicolay’s reguisr semi-weekly auction sale of mocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, Thursday, at q ? Merchenta’ Exchange. tataibeue tnctaden tattoos’ ellsfntaine atd Indiees Rall road income bonds, and some other fine securities. ‘The interest maturing May 1 om the second mortgage bonds of the enetion Ch) also on Harva ihe paid at offise of the cons Railroad Company, No, 18 William ‘the Bank of the State cf New York has declared o semi-annual divicend of four cont. ‘1 jistant Treasurer ef this port furnishes the an- nexed sta’ement of reosipts and discounts of his office durirg the month of ‘April, 1856:— Starewent OF THE Unrrep Srarss Aseay Orrice at New York, FoR THE MONTH ENDING APniL 30, 1856, $489,500 00 Deposits of gold.... Foreign 2 3 8 Depesite of silver. For eign Foreign U.S. bullion, (contained in’ goid, ) Total depoaits, yayadle in 18 . $428,500 00 $504,760 00 Gold bars stamped..........s...0+ $47,619 22 Tranemittedto U.S. Mint, Phila- delphia, for coinsge......-.++.++ 623,253 98 ASSISTANT TREASCRER’S OFFICE—RecerPTs ND Digsunse- April 1, 1856—By balance. . 264,987 0S Meal in faring the month is ¥ On account of custome 95,530,017 05 see ve ee + 12,768,004 08 $2,685,980 99 $1,358,414 83 47-314 68 . 50 $25,970 18 By receip's for customa in April, 1856,.... $9,078,076 12 By receipta for customs in April, 1855..... 2,028,131 01 Inereate in April, 1866... . $1,080,044 11 By ba'snce Cr., bullion count for ARSBY OfFC@ .....escceseeseeee 1,606,480 07 By coin receivea during the MEDD... 55.005 ee eves ves, $1,376,802 17 By fine bars reseived during ‘the month, gold and silver. 853,328 42 ———— $1,220,126 19 Tots’. easeat ee hy) To payments in cota $1,108 036" 74 De. fine bars, gold and silver 1,242,346 20 $2,945,972 98 BaIAMC0,..4.0sseeeveeeenees ++ $1,670,208 32 By coin in hand in Arrtatant Treas’s office. By coin in hand in Arsay cffice $848,873 93 11,746,190 60 By fine bare in Asssy office, gold and silver.. 730,320 30 By npparted bullion fn Ai -» 913,430 83 By bullion at the Mint for COMOBO reser seeeeseeeeves 1 207,085 10 —— = $2,910,895 52 re Totel..sssescsecsereee cesseeseeeee sees $14,666,065 92 Francisco Herald, of March 20, says:—~ Tt ts estimated that the shipments of treasure to-day od on Bor fy oe wed meaty apse sonny EERE EEE EOSSSSO''S“ a ee eee ee it of to Gale for three fall little short of $11,000,000. ‘The coupons of the second mortgage bonis of the Belle- ville and Ulinoistown Ratiroad Company, due on the Ist of May, will be paid at the office of the Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Company, No. 18 William street, mor after that date, Stock @xchange. Wromepar, yh her 4 $10000 Ind St 5’s..b3 8436 she Erie sees W800 a BS BA do, beds 98% Roting a cag te & 6 to. 96 2 segee SebBSstec uskssenSBSsSssssssnsss ct este Zz esses a 3 ni EE sezesges = iB feta pasgssspcegsahbssassseesenegoesgsanscs Pest 14 #68 EE =] sts 3 sousk 5 E 3 is Pyitt CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. A The sales ware ad pete iy SHES, —" sal ‘were —Fiour—There was rather more the trade, but without changeat ler the \oloe Georgetowa and mond, incladteg Haxall and Included in the sales were 300 s 400 Dbis. Cane~ 5 600 = 600 do. Southern at the above quotations. Bye flour sold to the extent of 250 bbls, at $3 75 a $425 for fine and super. Soot 40008 5,000 tela, Varta fieg gent ta eats about - us waite Southere) at $1 700'81 80, eetnarn ret, St Corn—The sales embraced about 30,000 bushels, ding ¢amaged and other at 576.8 600.5 commen to mixed and y a ” good to prime Southern white at 6236. a 65c. market was quiet at 750. a 760. for rivanta, and 80c. for Northern. Os:s were in fair , with sales at. 88c. & 420. for Btat ‘the nat m sales. 700 io at 1%c. & 0., and 800 do, at Higgs, 4 monte: 400 mate Save at 2. a 1Be., and110 do. are at 15%0., ands ‘Arcade, of 1,700 bogs St. » Bip. t, sald to be at 101-440, eas, for Grins isale exibreced sea 2,000 w 2,600 bale at unchanged prices. Fapouts.— were light and without: of moment in ra‘es. To Liverpool, abseut 1,500 bbls. flour epee Ta. 88, waite 1s. 6d. was asked at the close, 6 6,000 a 8,000 bushels of corn in ab 4344, te fill ap. Cotton waa at 3d. @ 8-163. For Is, Od. was refased, and{150 tons fastic were Gunwy Cros. —100 bales were sold at 133<¢. Foounaineen! 9 erate ~~ 4 inow.—Sooteh pig was firmer, held at on advance of about $1'a $1.60 per ton, MOLAsERS.—Sales of 300 bbls. of New Orleans were made et 47c. a 48c.; 50 hhds. ciayed at 3ic., and 80 do, mus- covado at S5c. The stock wae not Jarge, consisting of about 3.136 bhds. muscovado, 328 do. clayed, 454 do, Porte Rico.and 1,565 bbls. New Orleans. Navat £roRgs were quiet, and no ssles of moment re- ported. Provisions.—Pcrk—The market for mess bar mae ant, with sales of 4000500 bole, at $19 500 $10 chiefly at the insiée figure. Prime sold moderately at $15 7568916, Beef was far as count Lapeer ales wove limited 10 100 & 200 bbis. a We ‘was at $10 a $18; e mers beef was at $15 = $19, with light sales. Bost ams were steady, at $14 0 $17, meats wore steady, at 7. a 7540. for shoulders, 836. a 0%. for with sales of about 160.0 200 Sotrm, 106 ‘doxes short clear middles ae, the market was quite stiff, but gradually became weak, end at the close 113¢¢. wae considered an extreme out- side figure. Inferior were sold as low as 8. a 8}6., & fair average being 10c. Only moderate number left over unrold. The total number on sale was 3,915—200 of which were left over from last week. Cows and calves were in moderate supply, and aalities ther better pices. ry voids fim inte calves were plenty, but with an increased better prices were obtained; 7c. live weight. ine less active, and 109 sold at 6c. a 6; padre ot 340. grces weight, and 7 prices. a : L t it ibe firm, with sales of 328 a! : gta” 7 Beef Cattle, extra quality, per 100 Ibs.: quality, 91 lise we 8BS400 HRSRe8eseRs8 aaa 888 & Feeree Sea Ht s seueesess & Cattle... Cows and calver,..., 46 be th sap iy of beoves at ‘and moderate an: st re a little better, Pre ae de. ay iows:—220 beef cattle, $0 5 calves, $30 8 $70; 60 veal and Istabe, 85 « $6. ee Sales by Jas, MoJert S44 abeep & lambs $9,448 & ao, 403, 6 Teta) aaet HY Ht oF j at Browning’s:— 00 BS . tana seed 817 Be do... i 2 38 Sales by Samuel Mi enc ing April 90, 1856:— 16 ekeep and lambs $107 75 1240. 860 00 i es & a oe is eau B3ss Bh with 9]! kinds of stock ‘this not varied materially from Nast weeks of veal calves and sheep and lambs, which Jewer, more ¢n acc-unt of quality than bee 4 sheep and lambs, at an aversge of $4 37 eales were as follows :—788 bee’ cattle, and calves, $25 $45 2 $60; 2,489 C # 4e.; 110 veal ca'ven (live weight She. Only « moterate Has fh mek the salen were rather slow at last woek’s cattle. Veal calves and cows and calver than last week. Sates as follows :~—110 cae and calves, $27 a $60; ec,