The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1856, Page 7

a a rae a ae eel © YAM .TAGIT%. ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9; 1856. 7 = i inte a ‘ : Pa <-LuGHe saDADKOm, the capitalization, or its interest securea im some other | C:nfederation of the Rhine, then it was time for the THE NICARAGUAN AFFAIR. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. |:. lta Sewer ey. cons wep = 1 oat abtcorat to pause, and’ consider whe har the bora eee, tes aps ween re Com. » Com formation me states positively thet | ¥ been butt up with so much eare real- Wriai of Captain Tinklepaugh, Joseph L, cathe Mocvoteess xp oes Pie ean wensere Pan tae. Abe ney Ite Stalen reo Op | wank feuudatiortion fa uinen nareia end han Waite, Enq, and Mr. Joseph owier, tor Arrival of “the America, Hermanm and City of. fysse'::; 2 2 and eolleo! proceeds in Baltic ports, Tes averred | She Empesor AlexanCer expresies, an is mnolt @betructing the United States Officers, 'e Baltimore. . 220 | to de not only impracticable in execution, but to be op- | Ter pect for bis father’s memory and intentions, amd some UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. (Joachimssen) tramped. BE: }- H 2s | poced to their expromsed wishes ‘und interests. fm this |. What mere ecnvenii-neally seclaces hia sdheremee to the Before Hon. Judge Betts, Mr. Joschimssen—You to have some private ata ‘ rd | latter objection (of the impracticability of exesation) | Old policy of the empire. Bat in every sentence he re- . converes:ion, sxd J left you. , | Denmerk herself is mcre than all interested; end, there-, ficels with uneonrcious severity on all for whieh Ni« May &—The United States vs. Edward L, Tinklepaugh, | “Witness continued—Mr. Clark sald to me, wien we THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION 32 fore, we my confidently expect that this proposal of the | cholas was distinguihed. The plans of the late Emperor Joseph L. White, and Joseph Fowler.—The defendants in | get opsosite St. Paui’s church, thet he was afraid MeKeon o H » Reatit Cabinet will be unanimously rejected at the con-.| ¢ntitle’d bim.to be called, though ia no praiseworthy tha can aro charged wth oberucting tha Unite States | Tonite gree Tm teem, An, uae meal een 3 Site Bier aos BRU ct at cleanin | tes, 2 Aap ea sae Tonnes authorities on board the mer Northern Light. The} { came up he was’ coming out, and said that | The Interference of Spain with Gen. Walker. Mor tor vessels and morter :oats, reeide at every port ard Janding piace ia the Balic, and | ccnceasled auc giadual. He bad ali the smbiten of = defendant, Tinklepaugh, is Captain of that yessel; Mr. ee. Maken 3) Mr. Cpa Le 50. te ne pe I son pstespenncd or i sapere trope powers by reat conapeteas but aruen sabe font po nate mo- % there, nin AhnnMnnarhlic ta colle tio: an ar woud possible, White is a wellknown lawyer, and epecial counsel of the | SiR end seo it Mir. Me Weiss ain thet ine 240 versela; 3,003 guns; 80,671 horse power. veesel entering thore and laucing ‘ec cargo; for greater | ‘The great Captala of Prange, had fallen; he, would de Transit Company, and Mr. Fowler is the engineer of the @ NO srms on boar: to. the ves. | MB, CRAMPTON NOT TO BE RECALLED, | The sect, as now anchored, covers a space, trom pivot | security » Davish custom houre officer would have to be | warned by his pcre Sy adopt a differen’ eouree. Nerthern Light. Mr. John McKeon (United States Di if Mr. McKeo: as agent of that line. ships to pivot vessels, of upwar: 12 miles. “e om boarc every vessel passiog the Balta and Straits, | He, there ore, from his accession to his death, ever en- Wit eae) aed is F, 2. Jochien, aman, | & drain sen oet gee Mi prea ae aa Snes cee emmrunarmneny, | fa Serie canon Sire toemereer, | Saban ce gd, Na ae refi thay ts LJ h it i 08 lo ; % was ri District Attorney, sppeared for the prosecation, and | ptyen the crue igen Grew ypeat ia Phen h reg THE SOUND DUES. oi cee ellie ticpatpuians Glas pase ot bolt, | mould bercquisite tuat ibe gavernmeste Wr ike’ Chiun|, Recrect ie bie and“aben, as in 1658 and isle Mocars. F, B. Cutting and H. F. Clark for the defence. | out the orders of the agent; if I had # captain that did so ery bead this day, had reached an extraordinary peight, and | States should unde: bs hae the claims of a foreign | ¢mpire dividec and paralyzed, he would imt Tho Sllowing jurors were eropannelled:— THgald Siczae hina cnined for the proseeu‘ion, deposed | IMPORTANT FROM THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. | Novonly hai onthe: Liverpsel sad other large forms, | cerity tor thelr own naviects uot Soukiving ay thats ove, | afways'resdy for tulr kted of” hogseuion Ces hia! greet John Hutebinson, Austin Church, =That on 24th of December last rts for the 2 “ iher with pisces adjacent, contributed ly their | sion. As soon as thie proposal of the Euglish govern. | military aim. To have on every frontiera mumerous Jas. Exghsh, John M. Harlow, Accessory Transit Company; that on y at of quote of sight reekers, out numerous arrivals taken | ment becomes ksown in the countries most iaterested in | army, equipped for an immedia‘e march, was nesessary to Wm. Costner, Charles Fletcher, the Northern t having been attached, he advised Improvement in Cotton and Corn, place from our French neighbors. Hotel tion | the question, the conviction will gain ground that, under | overawe his neighvors. But be determined never, Jaeob Seuthard, Jasob De Baum, that the Board of Directors should be called together; iP » for pence paras ovided was entirely out of the | an appearance of protecting Eagilsh interests, we are, in | if possible, to to war with great military Hugh Black D, B. Wood, that he would either bond.or abandom the ahip to the Be, bo, Be question; and although the facilities afforded by the mail | fact, Playing into the hands of America or’ Ruste: its Powers, nor did it enter in‘o his thoughts that the Py eee fe bliag es be itfield, 8. ecyornment, ‘and that he woald take no rasponaiblty, companite tor fapplsing numerous visiters with beds, | impracticability of execution will insure its rejsetion by }. Joachmesen st @ case for prosecat pt DCF, revenue cu’ 'y » on board 8] ips were liberally weasirenet, 72" the Baltic States, and thus jeopardize the arriving at any b the difficulty to arrange for the requirements of all | result previous to June 14, when the two months’ term | crusade. Hence, with three-fourths of a millfon of mea was in many instances apparent. From an early | allowed by the government of the United States expirey; | under arms and two vast naval fortresses protecting tw> hour till tke close of dey i trains erammed t> | any violent steps then taken by that government willen: | powerful fleets, Russia has never had the trae means of ‘excess were continually po into the Southwestern | suze sither the abolition of the Sound duee altogether, or | supporting war. Railways, canals, even good roads, have Railwsy station at Southam) and although it was | their retention in their present form. Inthe former ease | never existed. No preparations have ever been made for impossible that the business of the line could be con- | America ix best served, in the latter Russia; and England | ® long war; it has never been calculated that Russia , and then ealled Benjamin F. Ryer, who deposed that he | Poted! to his baring stopped the ship Northern Light, on | 44, steamships from Europe have arrived within the the 24th December, by firing across her bews. 4 an officer attached to the United States Marshal's office; | “"to Mr, Olark.—-Capt. Tinkiepaugh’s conduct wae good | last thirty-six hourt:—The North Ameriea, at Quebec; 1 was deputized to serve ® process (produced) on the 24th | on the occasion; he gave me every facility. City of Baltimore, at Philadelphia; Amerios, at Halifax, December last; it was, Ithink, before 3 o’clock; I found th+ tog, bai whether Tew tat vaeoorsey aye paces bone and Hermann, at this port. Tney bring one wotk’s later Northern Light at pier No. 4 North river; when I went | ing’t cannot tell. news. ducted with that quiet which is observable on ordinary | has lost in both. might be cut off from the rest of Europe, that halt the “on beard, I inquired for Capt. Tinklepsugh, and was told | Arthur D, Stanford, first officer of the Washington, cocaslons, yet wo have not heard of a ingle scoident, The quota of the redemption capital that would fall to | community of nations micht be in arms against her, and sed that he boarded the Northern Light; there wi THE NE that he wasat the Custom House clearing the vessel, and Pencil 9 leap iinn ale 0 ay Weoat tan ‘Ws BY THE HERMANN. that he would soon be back; I then asked for the chiefen- | (35+. tinkiopaugh showed me his clearance papers, ang | _B¢ steamship Hermann, Capt. Higgins, with the Ger- , and Mr. Fowler was pointed out to me; I told nim | I went back to the cutter and reported to Oapt. Faunce | ™an, French and English mails, 252 passengers, ania fowler) the nature of my business; that I had s process | that I hnd seen her papers; the vessel was taken back to | valuable cargo, arrived here at a quarter past two o’clock Of the United States District Court, and I forbid him from | New York by orders of the captain. i ees i rs amisting or doing anything to take the vessel away from Mr. H. F. Clark, one of the eounsel tor defence, was | 7 lay tod ‘are from Southampton to the whaif; the engia¢er angen that he should take hiv | called by the District Attorney. and deposed that on the 284 the ult. instructions from cl im; D Cy aid occasion in question was office of his r-in- According to a telegraphi: abide the consequences; Capt. Tinklepaugh came on | law, Mr. Vanderbilt; while there Mr. Whlte came in with | a ary populate sind a from the Crimes, beard shortly atter; I told him I ® process | this paper (prodused), and, after some little conversa eee patorla will be the ie veame); Ff danded him me notice, ‘and | tion, it was determined haf the vessel should be bonded; | first portions of Russian territory evacuated by the al- d ol @ process as importan’ ‘vessel should goat | lies, The English artille: trains fo band and’ locked as {t, but I am not post: | her appolated Meade very ace mucberiat par: iy Pict apauciane thence eee aad sald to tive; Mr, White then mace bis appearance and inquired | sengers—some six or eight hundred: my object in going uly g tor England, Seema Ln sek a rrstoe nonin: Betromets bs | nuemetcen ceiutent Me VaseeemN gek Merch nient’| cbvcuuridtas intt'a tatoroe ant teak ere Was &® process vessel; he | amoun' order that Mr. Vanderbilt and my: might | cipalion states that a despatch had been received which looked at it; something was said about the harshness ot | bond her. Mr. Clark detailed some circumstances al- ling on the part of the United States au- | ready deposed to by the other witnesses. and further | SD#0unced that the Danish government had consented to ‘White then asked me to go to the cap- | added, that it was agreed between him aad Mr. Joachime- | the arrangements which had been offered by foreign gov- sain’ = Mr. ole, Mr. White, Me. ‘Horton, Cap’. fen, that the vessel should be bonded for $100,000, and | ernments for the regulation of the Sound dues, lepaug! Scott and others were sen’. ir. erbilt an imeel . Olay! a . : - Mr. White asked me to let him see the process ageast did | the sureties; he proceeded as pal ‘as he > oui tothe | Te Paris correspondent of the London Zimes, writing 80; he locked at it and read it, and returned it to me and | United States Judge’s office, and there saw Mr. Morton, | Om 19th of April, saye: left; there appeared to be at that time some confu- | Clerk of the Court, who told him that the Judge bad just | A private letter from Madrid speaks of a desire exis'- little conf existed in one or two instances at Bishop- | the sbare cf Regent according to the Denish scheme of | the other half trembling on the verge of a rupture, Abe- stoke junction, but by the adoption of a Proper arrange- | repartition, is £1,200,000, or two sevenths of the whole | ale me sratniat Sebastopui, sn invacing force im a ment order was very easily resumed. docks a | amount. {t remains for Parliament to decide whether | a bicckade in the Baltic, Constan:inople » hostile har: Southampton presented a most picturesque sppearane> the interests of English trade with the Baltic, which, | bor, occupied by an irresistible fleet, were evemtualities during yesterday. At the morth side of the tidal basin | though the number of English ships passing the Sound | which he never contem piated, and which were, in reality, ‘were arranged vessels belonging to the Peninsularand | has been constantly decreasing ever since 1849, is not | so strarge that mot to have foreseen them may be par- Oriental Company, and exch ebip’s stern being placed | yet destroyed, do not call for this amount being added to | dored even to the wisest statesman, against the quay wall, an easy, access was pro for | the national debt in consideration of Eaglish trade with But the laws of politics, aa of nature, are relentless; ‘who will witness the gracd spectacle by that means. | those parte being relieved from this burden; and it | snd though Nicholas might well deem his plans wire and The Royal Mail Company’s and other ships were likewise | would probably facilitate the transaction if bonds of the | farsighted, the punishment of bis error has not been the foes arran; and a fleet of not less than twenty | Danish loan were to that amount transferred to the | less complete. His successor epeaks to Moscow and the ge versels were jock alone. The whole of | Conroli¢sied Fund for payment of their interest, the | world in atone of strange huuiliation. “Tam sw the vesels, it was expected, would get away by 10o’closk. Danish government having only te Provide for, the secu- feb eile age pith ep eealary be freed rity or the redemption of the remainder, tor the dificult position in which J was p) and thet ACCOMMODATION me) ieee AND MBMBERS OP bout. two months beck there was a mictioa in- | every friend of tossia will reader, Justice to my Yaw men bec troduced into each house of the Diet here to csil | and intentions for the welfare of the country. P= The following is a list of the vessels of war appointed to upon the government to profit by the precent | poring,” he adds, “ that the war should have remained bear yed the different parties and visiters on this occasion, | opp rtunity to prosure a settlement of the sound | favorable to us, as ithas bien in Asia, yet the empira and to accompany the fleet: 2, dues question; the motions have been referred to com- | would ha’ itself in keepiog up arzaies on di Ships’ Names. To embark. To whom appropriatel. for preparatory dissursion, and the government | ferent pointe, rx ot which would have been Es, seeeee Cabinet, Admiralty. @ good care that no reports’ shall be broughtjup | taken away from sgriculture und labor.’ Sach are see Admiralty, on them tefore the end of the session, whea the motions, | the words in which the Mus:ovite ruler eonfossed do... .... Admiralty. asa matter of necessity, fall tothe ground. This go- | the collapse of the system cf which Peter, @athe- Porta’th Docky’d Lords of the Treasury-- | vernment is willing to coincide in a scheme of capitaliza- | rine, and Nicholas were proud. Yet, after forty’ years of Hosds ot Government | tion and redemption, and will tind its position readered | military airplay, after the construction of fortifications 3 Departmenta—- Lord sion on the dock; 1 remained near the captain’s room | gone, and that the bonding would do as well the next day; | ing on the part of the government for makin i ts very difficult in this matter as soon as the last project of | to be measured by miles, wherever there was a frontier, ‘until T was inforsved that the venvel was ving; T thou | he then wont down to the veusel. to seo Mr. MsKeos’ | thea agsrent Nicaragua oceubined will Franse and Bag: aes the Eopliah government is known.” AU along there hus | s harbor, or adeita in the empire, afier guns by be thou: went to the hurricane deck, where I saw Cap.ain Tinkle- | with a view of assuring bim that the vessel would be | land, under the apprehension that if the Americans seeeee Atabasaadors, deen an active party in this country agitating for a re- | tard had been stored in the artenals of the two seae, , Rear the wheelhouse, giving orders to cast off tho | bonded next day by himsel( and Mr. Vanderbilt; when he | sucoced there the same fillbusters may pass on next to Pe sistance of the clatms of Denmark to Sound dues, which | alter the whole gevius, energy, and ambition of so many ; the vessel got under weigh, and made her | got down themain gang plank was drawn,up, and Icried | Cubs. There are persona, however, who are of opinion Ge rest on the somewbat weak basis of preroription sanc- | races had been cevoted alm ist exciusively to the one ovurte pretty across to the Jersey sbore; | out to the captain, ‘Captain, are you going?” it is | that Spain bad better keep her flag out of any collision Commons. tment and | tiomtd by treaties capable of being determined by almost | pursuit cf war, the master of all these reeourees is eom- should think she was pretty nearly half way across, | mistake to eay that) said ‘‘go |? I said “are you going, | with the ‘‘stripes and stars,” for that the United States rete x fe One sad | ail the States concerned at a year’s notice; they cat] for pelea to tell his sabjecte, after two years’ trial, that, ‘when I observed the revenue cytter . iralty Officers. abolition cf the Sound dues without indemnity to Den- | though they may condemn him, though they may despise ‘ashington coming | or arefyou off)” the captain answered, “I got my | would, in all likelihood, make ‘‘a mightw pretty quar: te 8 Found the port at Castle Garden, in tow of the steam: | orders to go;” I jumped down into a smail boat, and by | out of anythir git the sort, and that neither England Mprine,, Deparimente— | mark, cube ground that abe never bad a right to them him, yet common care for the safety of Russia torced bins 1 ‘boas; ad got pretty well down towards Ellis’ Island, | that means got ashore; I told Capt. Tiokle; that France hink it expedie: trleat y- im principle, ‘Tais party bas been rapiily increas to snatch at offers of peace, and to meditate the tetal Sebies sanguet Coe ecak inten the cntber i Sad CA Coa, | thee een ueetS beret Hh tek Genet ree | meeream we Seay (Dinkadt axpetiend toi6r' a fo seers ever since ii wan known (het England ts Glos opposed | abandonment of bis ancestors’ plans, What indemnity, Winklepaugh that that was for him to come to, and in | derbilt apd myself woula bond the ship, and that he Porta'th Dock'ya A and Captains | % 8 indemnity to Denmark, and they now call upon the what territorial gain, could be @ greater triamph to the about hala minute there was» shot fired which crossed | could go at his usual hour; every effort was made alter- ‘The Naval Review at Bpithead. en Bats Omeore igeveracecnt mat to Comsptonsise fteelf by! any’ offer of, tn-)|/Weetelst Powers TEAR thin scknowiadgrsaae Ph aiuaress KH oe to, eal ne oniaea pen I dont ee wae Whiting — Mr. [White instructed me to bond the | OFFICIAL PREPARATIONS—THE SQUADRONS AND do, Half-pay Officers. re ae So eaten - Se al hes ee py than is derived from Ratenuien nae of the ‘man wae he captain’ made any rep'y; the steamer wan sho vessel, and he had every reason to belleve that it would | NAMES OF SHIPS—IMMENSE ARMAMMNT—STEAM do. Dockyard Oficors—Do. | {BXt England propores to perpetuate the tax and tosaddle | alone has the power to threa.en it? and the latter came up; I repc to the officer, Tent, | be 80; I intended to have bonded her, and made every ef- POWER EMPLOYED—PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE | o.24, Balti ane &o. them with all the annoyances and complication attendant | _ Indeed, it was time for Russia to recede from the eon- my condition; I spoke to him in the presence of | fort to¢o #0; we went the next day, or I forget whether VISITERS—ACOOMMODATION FOR THE PRESS. paceens seas Lageetr gs Press. on the tax being levied in the Baltic ports, they will leave | test which she bad provoked. Wat her state is we hear Gaps. TT told him the veasel hed been at- | it was the dey after Christmas day ‘and the-vee- [From the London Times, April 28.) Visiters should be on board by nine o’clock inthe | their government littie peace, to whom nothin, be from the uowilling lips of her ruler. What the resouress tadhed, or wee ctor prosese of the United Siaten, ana | sel; the understanding that l had with Mr doschnaucen | _ ‘The Loreh of the Admiralty arrived ct Portemouth yes. | ™Orning, on the 294, 20 as to prevent confasion. unwelcome just now as"anything arising to Sroduce iil | of the Western Powers, and expectaily of England, are we that I wished the vessel stopped; he (the Lieutenant) #o | was fally carried out; the vessel was bonded on the 26th | terday, and completed all the prejected arrangements for STEAM COMPANIES’ SHIPS, blood between England and Prussia. are only beginning to learn. Ruseisn trade has been The following ships of the Peninsular and “Oriental | " } was enabled to communicate to you the last 1 | ruined, Rursian provinces have baen depopulated, Rus- Company’s fleet will leave Sonthampton in the following | of the En; government; that cae day the eaeene sian arsenals have been exhausted, just when the energies order :— the committee of the House of Deputies here was distri. | of this country are being fully roused, and iia wealth buted, which had been ‘drawn up [after its preliminary | and resources ascer ained by trial. In a few hoare there ven by | of December, as there was no judge or clerk at the office | to-day. A little breeze sprung up in the morning of yes day; from the time I had seen Captain | terdsy, which seemed likely to freshen, and s0 spoil that + of the Programme Telating to the liine of battle. happily died away as the day advanced, and 1, Reported to Cap.t Fonce, and orders were gi @apt. Fonce for the vessel to go back and anchor | on Christmas im the stream; she did go back and anchor; Mr. Horton | Tinklepaugh, neither he nor Mr. White could have been | par was deputed on the process with me; I was the only | advised that that vessel was not bonded; the assurance | ships; but @ffieer on board when the vessel lett; I had Peter Cook as | that the ship would be bonded was made in perfeot goo: | the evening closed, promising fair for to-morrow. The discussion of » motion to the following effect:— will be ascembled at Portsmouth a fleet much as the an assistant; Horton, I think, was on the wharf; Captain | faith; Mr. Men Le lhahely sing tetera me tha tthe eat town and suburbs of Portsmouth, Gosport, Ryde, and the ‘That the Houee of Deputies will resolve to request the go- | world bad never seen before, manned by seamen whick Ticklepaugh was standing on the wheelhouse.’ Q. Was | was seized by an order of the jent, under the eighth neighborhood are crowded with’ visiters, who pour ia | , The the Royal West {rment to tate ihe oppressive burdens of the Hound dues | an enormous commerce furnishes in anihiling numbers, Mr. Waite on board? A. Not when the vessel left; [ | section of the neutrality lawe;thad I known that, I should by every train and by speculative steamers from | bave chartered the auowie = apeos Toment aay be ahead ented for Eee cn ot Taek Per | All the newest discoveries of science combine to give efll- doa’s think I saw Mr. White after he left the Oaptain’s | have scvised the eaptain not to go; by the paper produced | seawards. ine a Ry ertretines Taimationr aad aso in the ates of neva tinen Ceeeg eset; | clemcy to each of these power'al vessels, the possession flee; the vessel wont in about ton minutes after Mr. | on the trial you will ee that there nothing la ftabout Our French visiters amused themselves yesterday by Po lhl Se hips apa ea the Southwestern wih reference o ie taxescon navigation. ‘o avail iself of the ey aa tome ee would ‘entitle = buate . A —— of te White left the captain’s office; the dock was quite | the neutrality laws; I don’t think any one on the dook | visiting the gunnery si it al ler Majesty’s ‘Gourier: Wonder. jeot & ittee of men Acq’ ‘with these mat- The pageant which will be witnessed is in evlebration of the @zowded; there was a number of ‘on | could distingu/sh anything that was said on the ship, for | yacht; they were saluted on leaving the former. A au- Deard; 7 did not ee White epeat'in private vo | Inever sav anything on the ship so like @ mob tthe ‘b ball and banquet is now being arranged in their Captain; there appeared to be a great of ex- | crowdon the ¢ock. (Laughter.) onor, and will take place at the pay Naval College. eltement, noise and confusion on the dock; I did not Mr. Joashnnissen—Did I not say that it was a great pie SUvik 8 omtpee lst of th fess vs present observe any more noise and confusion on board than | shame that that vessel should be allowed to leave with. | at Portsmouth on the 23d of April, 1856, in of sail- rat tera. ‘The Union Steamship Company send out two veasela:— Together with this motion there were referred to the | peace, aud it is a fitt! spectacle to. illustrate Saxon, Union. fame committe four petiiions on the same subject from | the greatners of our triumph and the solidity The General Ssrew Steamship Company have charter- | the commercial communities of Konigsberg, Stettm, | of our strevgth. The fleet which will mancavre ed the Queen of the South. Stralsund, and Dantzic, all calling on the jperemrons, in | before the eyes of thourands would, but for the usual ‘cocasion: properly bonded Pid) other ships conveying visiters may be men- | various terms and with different degrees of earnestness, to | cancessicns ot Russia, be now on its to the Chess entusines by Mr. H. F. Clatk—I cannot fx the on Jonas tol Droloek Friday’ Grn ae STARBOARD COLUMN. ae - take all necessary steps to procure an end to be put to | north, ready to arsail the stronghold and capital of the time exactly that I pecelved the process; 1am confident y SCREW LINE OF BATIVESUIPS, SCREW LINE OF BATTLE SHIPS, Duke of Cornwall. ney. the burdens imposed upon commerce by the Sound dues. | Czar wiih almost irresistible power. Cam any doubt re- Se was belive eveloue becedie chen T Went om board! I Waveackwicenn Horse Com. Horse Com- Aquila. ord. Judging by the report, as printed and distributed to the | main of the relative strength of the two mations? Aad if or tail ihatcine olpiein was of the Custom Hiroe of Aldermen, Guns, power. mander, Guns. power, manders Hope. . Nimrod. members, the committee has coufined its Iabors to ascer- | the little island can so far outdo the extended empire, Clearing her. Q. Did yobear that orders were received | _ This Court met last evening, Alderman Isaac 0. Barker, | DukofWel,, |, Cuptaim 5.) 11. Guplaine And about thirty smaller vessels. taining what was done and said in the committee on the | which numbers twice its population, can there be am from tire Prealdent to ytop the abip at all hazards? A. 1 | President, in the Chair. ewan eae GOB. ag OF Vike ka ee: | All the ships will leave the docks according to thetr | same subject in last session, and where the mail was | one who fails to reoogzize the priaciple of such Seaport id not, sir. Q. Do you poaolleot teeing me (Mr. Clark) Sai sli eitacn wii Flag, of Rear Adm, Hon, Sit Sermopr, K. CB)” | dranght of water. The firat steamer will go ont about 7 | driven then, trying, {t possible, to clinch it now, the late | ority? industry, liberty, private energy, the arta of . ; g 4 . O. Bye . Ca; . | a si of the government of the Uni 8 offs: pI at t barbarism Sra tg 1 dos Bri Tay you just as the vessel was | Alderman Huunicr ofifered a resclation to rescind the | Hon. -"Feimam, 0, Ba, Mle... 90 550 wasér, 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. them a weloome exemple to hold ‘up for tltation to its ite own armee Warilce pitaos have fatleas ex: i - Y resolutic jain, th yf the Brick yh Cona eir own government. e com missaries of vern- | hausted in the hour of trial, while thore who have never and telling you that I would bond the vessel? oo es ees ee Ar Sza, May 1, 1856. | Dont faken from the Minletries of Commerce and Foreign | desiree, of rtaciod war peyieen repared for it within @ 8, . donot; I have my reasons for not Borges eles Property, in cohsequance of the presbytery having sold ave no recollection of seeing you but once, and! their interest in it at private sale, and directing the Know whether Mr, White had then left the vassel or not; (th eg rg ni a Re sale indefinitely, a ge5 Clark) were ee ae: “Aerman Vain ‘opposed the resolution. a. bord aes I ae ot a. notices Alderman FuuMER supported it, contending that the b cays) rp : ps nation Kovengn; wer: Mr, | city was entitled to more than one fourth of the proseeds - P pene boyy * | of the sale, and was sure the city would be cheated in | patnp, 6 450 Hew! 1 LoL rengepg ber peptligr nape laa cer the eperaiton if the sale took place, fieas om. 8, Hawk.... 60 300 Owmanney say you are not a deputy marshal? A. No, sir, 1 am not; Cares Sen ‘Rootation, the ponent Socon eg nee one wera The two days which the Hermann passed at Southam p- | Affairs seem also to have confined themselves to the | abort period of its cutbreak. The iesson has not beom ton, on her return from Bremen, were days of intense | statement that— lost — Pen ae at losses is —_ 4 excitement and amusement to all on board, owing to the ‘The government has hitherto notlost s! gt of the subject, and | develop d plans for railways, roads, river nat a ‘will cont'nue to dev otefits attention to it; itis. however, notina | custom honse reforms. ‘e told that tae grand naval review which took place off Spithead, and te just now to be able to afford any information as to the | frontier traffic is open and ressels are arriving at pany which every train brought gepiog ‘John Balls” with now pending. The oid protective and isolating system of the late thetr wives and children, until, though a vast number The Commiericn has thereupon come to the resolution iF we cannot doubt isdocmed. If Russia, ander her Ee ohke ia the in the dock, alesping | *PFOPo#e to the House to pronounce that— prerent ruler, adopt » more liberal code, and forget her spent ight steamers lock, sleeping | “ ahe House of Deputies coincides with the ent inre- | ancient ambition, we have little coubt tast her people Centurion 80 400 wilknnas,” Aja. + 80 450 Warden, 0. 1 Officer; it ‘after 4 o'clock, but I th 5 room beeame #0 scarce in the city, im many cases 8 | ovgnizing again the prejudicial influences of the Sound dues on | will one day confess thet the dirasters lately suffwed ease ote: 18 ae a, a re was val ca could not make the matter any better, A ee ea be A eal nea was paid for permission to sleep on the floor, In- oti tee gp oe shipping a rene have been the teachings of a wholesome adversity, raf ala frpebaicenyeted ie sent ned Property, as proposed. a gigantic swindle upon thecity, | tomdon..... 90 eerie A eraren "oy — wilson, | 824, We have heard that persons coming in the late onad dee Tm tbe" Sogotstlons that bave begs opted oa tho Our Relations with England. indeed. dg a resolution rescinding the former one | scReW FRIGATES AND COR: SCREW FRIGATES AND CoR- @-ains were forced to pass the night wandering through 2: BFFECT OF MR. DALLAS’ SPEECH AT THE LONDON Fo Mr, Cutting—It was not known that the cutter | "Md DRadopted, | tk ne church hed va canabiie VETTES: Captains. | the streets. The Czar in Moscow. BANQUET. ‘was coming round until she hove insight. 1. | sold thelr inter” interest in” the property for | Jeralus..... 61400 Ramsay, Imperleuse 61 360 C: | The fleet, as the Hermann passed through it on ths | HIS ARRIVAL WITH THE GRAND DUKES AND STAFF (From the Lordon Times, Apri! 19. pees dike Cees ative sere Aart? | $200,000, ten thoasand of which were paid, and the 47 960 Luter. — Amphton... 96 900 Chads, | might of the 2isc, on her way from Bremen, fad a ae ee! Oe Sam ELAS Visteane —OEMOCE <j Tere Selma, 02 Nas yell bel near eae ee eee Deen y. re a screw wn w 5 certainly the sat on their part took the vessel out of my | oppose the resolution; but he believed the onse could not 18 202 Heath- od Sargaralie canal hese ox five tallen int semgch; auale (From the Paris Constitutionnel, April 19.] with bitterness in England it is always on the ground of — » | be altered, and the parties that had purchased the inte. cole. on either side by an indefinite number of her new steam A letter from Moroow, dated April 11, says—The Empe- | 80 alleged animority whicn its citizens display towards Luther ‘ton, examined by Mr. Joachimssen—Depo:- Com’ ders, oa that he was ‘opated on this’ proseas, oraiust "the Tietr owe sivantage atthe puoligealen |” Pua 1 | Desperate... 8 400 Walte, Northern Light; got it about half-past 2 o’clock; I had a ‘Alderman VooRHEIs said that if rer the: former 1er.+.+. 17 60 Hon. G, criminal process als>; | hai other men with me—Man- | yescintion would postpone the sale, he would go for that; ge siyer to es. atts got on board I went with | but be thought that former proceedings of the Cuin- before I went . As the Hermann passed between these tw» | ror bas arrived quite unexpectedly at our city, accomps- | US- “See the corduct of these Ame ican!”’—such is the vines of Old Engiand’s ‘ wooden walls,” whose | nied by the Grand Dukes Constantine, Michsel and Nicno- | sual Janguage—‘: Without provocstion.on our part, and solemn silence was only broken by the two bellsannouno. | les, anda numerous staff. Their reception was most en- | from a mereimpuise cf {il will, they are ratsicg & quarcel ‘one o'clock A. M., from ship toabip uniil lost | thusiastic. This morning the Emperor gave audience t> | With us at the moment whea all cur forces are sup- fa the distance, a most vivia idea of the pewer and vigi- | Count Zakrewski, the military governor. Deputations | Poted to be employed on other objects.” Om the other lance of our ‘mother country” was impressed upon all | from the nobles and from the civiland mihtery authori. | band, if we turn to American newepapers and ma- nee Process was executed in search of the men against whom I had mon Council had taken further power from them on the zines, or the report of American we ; the large crow. deck; the steam of | Premises. Eminent iawyers had given their opinions on who had remained upon deck. ties accompanied him. When all these persons had form. , Bereaes Memmeoetoniume aie | AG By alta Tate ans iar ts es vem te open! vntty— cam | i ne sund inte Pyro hon wri | Efe mpi ekoe ov uo hour of starting was three o’clock; she was still fastened ; 4 taf i 7 . ft Eek tocrnawenston at tedamenr ye | Urn contr tt meenepeio oe rnin | Pain wane ea, mer, | ha gos renter sens stent cera te | Geom Tharar gee tetcae ewig cme | Wedd ott egret i ag? Af wttns im respousibie ho maria the) ahip: {went into she | tbe Common Connell felt inclined to make some compro: Rear Adm -Beyoriine, Magione: 16 400 Veasteart | nelghboring streets were swarming with iif. Some thirty | S™elD? sine atwiiwret acer hhoerctig Whi ieayyaant | OFin, Ristory, and laeguage are forgotton om this side aptain’s room: I saw Mr. Clark and Mr. White there; 4 Retribution, 22 400 Faber” Bakpson.. 6 467 Hand, iron screw steamsbips, of the largest of ’smer- | tomy people im my last manifesto. Russis was able to defend | Sealousy. Yet few have ever tact on Engi the Captain was there then, and I understood they were Afarther ordinance was now resting on the table to | Centaur.... 6 540 Olifford, Ci chant marine, ay im the dock—some by govern. | herswl tor many ‘Fears 10 eome, and believe that, no mater eal serfs bt cae Cite has glist ~ who ‘to have consultation; Mr. White and Mr. Clark | °™Plete the measure, but he hoped the resolution to ment for the Houses of Parliament, others for distin- | what forees were agaicat her, she was invalnerable on | did Lee ee sincerity ~ rf Withes Re ne ship, and I understocd thet Mr. Vanderbilt went | Tee! the resolution passed the Common Council and | Bragon...., guished officers and the nobility, others atil, in the ser- | herownerriiem. Bat] ‘ei tat it was my duty, in tho real tu- | thicg mere than the bappiness and improvement of the up to the Commissioner's office to bond the,vessel; Tre- | ned by the Mayor April 9, 1866, would be adopted, Commoners, rawtor’ | Vice of speculators. All were crowded before 10 A. M., | lergtigot heeomdry, % Mad en oar 10 proposals compatibie | States, while every one of our countrymen who crosses eollect Mr. White coming on board; Idom't think Mr. | Shvertived for the Taitiast, fot an inddtatte period, § $00 Gordon, Firefy...... 5 38) Otter,” ee ae Aheke way down the besnittal reutent suoceases obitined by it scaroely sate for the |» full a prosiation of hls oouatsyis marie: hover teats Kk came on board with him. Q—Wnen did ower. eometbeus, 8 ag mmander. Bate teeldh end oe Oi cooasicns, Jt had ceused tn interruption of the com | On all slaes from the people whom he had’ always, sus- dia” not eave |, reat! bere! he eg proceedings in author sale, spoke vor of @ repeal, te Bas ora But Jumped ot fhe gang plank to save the | Aizerman Hnucen ealiod tor th previous juesion omntnti,, CWCKOO...0+4 8 100 Murray. Sans, capeoting every moment that I would receive no- | voting, as the matter might come before nies while acting $28 gre. tice that she was bonded and discharged. as mane: in Mayor ‘Wood's sbeence—whiah was grante — Than Croes examined by Mr. Ciatk—I am an officer of this | ‘The resolution, so far as regards postponement of the | Bydra...... 6 226 Morr, he ‘and act as deputy when specially deputized by the . boat ay 1 wen appointed. in tu, r polatment ie | ssle, was then put and adopted, bya vote of 19 tol. seaiands samuel aro ‘ised ecko . Bolus (storesh not in writing; I recollect you, Mr. Clarke on heen orig pte rahe Tah lar! a] mercial relations ef the Jon eave. the vemel? AT pened i Satay lave: Sen cious panes rope, I should certainly have carried ton had not the veire | Dected and who are always suspecting us. on vena pales ofnelahhoring Bates pronounced itself against the poliey of ech of Mr. Dallas, the new American Minister, Dard; amd some of the vees a vioee fate father le momory, hed his res- | reiterates sentiments waleh have been. expressed by hes Tialdod, for puasege money ane, et ® | sons or acting ashe ald. Tew bs views, and I adhere to | every representative which America hae of late yeare wwed some three hours later, havicg waited until 13g | the object whieh 1 wes bia ambstion Wo obtain, and Tprete, | fent ‘0 thiscountry. It has often been the case that P.M. for her mails. The passengers had a fine opporta- | this means to war. . . Prefe: | before the arrival of » new Minister from Washington nity of witnenning & portion of the review, (aafahe pasred | , Many of you, Iam aware, rogret that [should have so readi. | we have received warnings of his temper and 0 down on her way to ses), which was just at ‘ite ‘t: | ly aevepted the propositions made tome. Itwas my duty as | timents. Such a man is said to have been always the Queen's arrival Had been delayed mg | Stan. god an be head of a great empire, eer o reject or | unfriendly to England, to have been rotorious for his war Doard; He (Mr. 0.) went to tlie csptain’s office andaaidhe | atderman TUCKER, ny Commit by an soe them frankly. Ihave honorably wad conscientiously | speeches, to have made strong threata conserning Oaneds eee ea 5 cer eer eee ferent roman eed t's, Rests gis vet of eeran tuscnel tote 150 Seymour eo ore Penns atone baling Be itealt prattion ta tek Tee planed el eae tor | and Cube, and to bave denounoed British policy as eesen- bond the verse] immediately: [said that if they would | gon, Order printed. ‘14 150 Randolph have interfered with the of the day, as | @ devoted friend of Russia wi!l render justiceto my views | tislly hostile to his own ceuntry. Yet it must be con- ) VEIT AC ealibieaaigt feat ett ii ad Be Hah aes peo arg | SEER RAGE ey coca | fe gitar ee cna w g o 09] 1e of arms ehou! ‘ve remi .. board or not: I recollect that Mr. White said he hada |, 72¢ to grant John T. Heird, the privilagetorun | yeasder..., 44 — Bailie. was to be the grand feature in tho review. ly favorable to us as it bas been in Asta, tho empire would | go faz beyond tho ural corns tes ot dipeenaye oe goed mind to abandon the veosel to the United States | % line of stages from Coentries slip to Greenpount ferry, On arriving at the seene of the naval display, the two | Garo exhausted ie resources In, Keeping ip large armies on successive Minister, whether whig or democrat, has de- foot of Tenth street, was concurred in. long were in motion, passing in alar order oints, the sold! 1 which would, reat = Peter Cook Ceponed that he was sent down on board the | 7B® Board then adjourned to Monday. WeeBsoieat to the spot Where the royal Gackt aut others | sure be taken awa ftom agriculture sind oor. Ie’ te ‘uoy. | Clared bis conviction that peace and good will between the Northern Light by Marshal ‘on the 24th ‘Deoem: were laying Jand as the ships successively reached the Ch Le ye a Marc aopeind ee bd com- we baths bord neces:ary ware happiness of eentens 7 (4 el clone. perity arts: has stated jiy that no real oS Der last; found Horton and Ryer on board; they said they Personal Intelligence. pire nips, ‘each column, after passing between them, Feacale spery ol Cognele. y Laas eae plage! Aeosderhy, apes! aK hed attsched the vessel; I went on deat, and remained Dr. Bammel, the distinguished Russion savant, who is ee coe Thave hvowa open the boris of Rada to ine ereamerce of | fie jehip epringing out of so many and such close re.a- there until she went into stream; I saw Mr. Clark | 0D 8 scientific mission to this country from the Ru:sian 6 $00 turning to starboard and the port column to port, man- | the world; the frontiers to the free cirsulation of for iT 3- 4 ¢ (the counsel) speaking to Tinklepaugh; I heard Mr. Clark | govermment, is in Boston. AiGE. $208 Majenal $700 Amiuage. | ning the rigging. cheering and ealuting the royal’ yacht | duce, I wish, hescs at the greniont tall'y shall be CRS revek to be telerameat int bint eo ss, Hay to Capt Tinklepengh, «You go,” Mr. Clark got ot | On ea aan eke oa ison eTem from New Hamp- 20 5 os Retee, "| Semeectabrons 5 nem Yaa tcsmecn tee ae GOSOTEACY, | SOUL sad C6 arse telaeiior nak MAING et | Dulin Ts eotao Go Wr Male SOLA Ey gO SUN WeiAA TS est aa tho vessel was lecving the dock. This witn:se's | Sbie,Zarrive home on the 3d inst, a 0 Nickcian 3 6 Rally the whole fleet were pouring rrp pelts Varsoua pewterts Wik coentiy be curmmoonioeant te fer, | festa cf manem guppossd’ iaaporizacs ate’ @inuend se; \y was corroborative others. ARRIVALS. itewart. d the ect of which w be to give an impul home i1 government Onear Coles, examined by Mr. Joachi deposed | _ From Bremen and Southampton, in the steamship Wermarin— 3 Sure 2 6 Mearies. ty are 1a which, I trust, creer nobleman will axe t share, ian i er aauver lust we have ce rm that he is. ship chandler; was on board the Northern Mz Abel Stevens, bearer of despaiches, lady and daughter; A W 7$ | — 3 4 | a The Sound Dues, ‘The Emperor, who spoke at considerable length, and | complaint against our own administrators, Tha Light on 24th Desember last, about a quarter past two | Tayer, Dr JO beep i aaa a 8 2 00 2 60 (Berlin Kec be teen London Times, April 23.] with some emotion, was listened to in religious silence. | honcr of America is raid to have been touched by # mili O@clock; that was about a quarter of an hour before the | $" i SP Rindekin, Mr Finke.) Porone” Wienke ae 2 60 2 60 Ginger. In » reoent leader you mentioned that the government | His Majesty omitted nothing—nelther the plans for pro- | tary enlistment on ita soil, which, if not il fa, at Marakal’s deputies came on board; Mr. Josohimasen, As- | Mabicux,J Yon Vuenty, Mrs 0 Vennaman, Ulss H Dathman, 2 ,coBosanquet 2 60 Salivar, 4 of the United States hed given the Danish government a | jected railways, nor for the river navigation, nor for the | any rate, uncourteous and’urjustifi ‘A atill greater sistant United States Attorney, came on boardwith them; | © Meyer,GH Rggers ard child; M Klinkstrohm, lady cad $ 4300 4 term of two imonths from bel aed of ite treaty with | roads, nor for Custom House reforms. The Ministers of withe is declared to have been suffered by the States Mr. Joachimesen told me he had « process against the | ohilcren; ik, Mrs Hinrichs and Miss D'Mever Miss 20 Ln OO H Denmark on the subject of the dues expiring, for | the Interior and of Finance have ressived formal orders | throngh our unjast interprotation vbital ‘versel, and that there were arms and munitions of war | 8 1 w healobe. 2 60 the purpose of enabling it to come toan it | from his Majesty to do away with all ebstructions in the | Carelessness of American good fame, om board; I said I did not believe eae 0 2 60 Clair | with the general body of the States interested in that {m- ry ofcommerce. The frontier traffic is already open, | rican develepement, almost an invas passengers on board: pel, 60 ri buck, post. Sinee then our government has taken into con- | and vessels ‘are arriving st alleur ports. The export of ritory, are Isid to our ch and that they were at liberty to search for arms, and to | man, J Brun 72 sideration the plan proposed by the Danish it | precious metals is alone still suspended, and this is ex- suppoced representative of theee than SE°GEIS Ree tecttcna i've ienine epee | ee re 1B ace, | indent foting bt cpl to erased rte pyee | ne? ‘ne of end a iin the pis | Seopa i ey pmtons, a ae woke wD i 4 2 60 Arthur. a it the interoour , room; I can’t swear positively who went 1! oO crm ec 2 6 Hareo>. paid et once by the dierent Sit seoording tothe | The Emperor was everywhere received with the most soltiescte iad ever rulfled, ‘Mr. Dallas’ spe ef te and pengh; Mr. White lett and Mr. Clark came on | F velle, J 60 Je 2 @ Rowny. ‘which they are interested. This proposition protrand respect, A Gast review was held ut Mosopw. welcome he has reostved and the kindness whie hs Doard, and after @ little conversation he said ‘we will | tend, F Hosen, oo of the Danish Oabinet the English government hes re. | “His Mejesty visited various mamufastories, and gave or- | own country bas been always named. Many Americ. Bond the ship and let her go at her usual hour;’’ he said | Golding, W Jones, W 160.2, APRS, age, Jeoted, as we have learned here from various London pa- | ders respecting his coromation, which will take | ever lands ong these shores with ciiferent ot ion Se corel aeentic anergy ts | Res eae aig antes aioe a ae tie Gon. | Fed auhorty in cesagee “ae ima easy | Macncagon Oo & Asan acy he Akh 2's. | Su ay ole appl, a fo expres ; : oon . ime of rejectin " o be ship ‘urthe time, in charge, until she was anchored in | chard, 0 Kayser, three ehfidren; © P Klopter aed ane, ort 4 $30 Mende” e Danish plan, ‘the Bagge government reserved to ie [From the Londem Times, April 23. Thursday at the nw Le ny Minister on ‘the stream; Mr. White and Captain Tinklepaugh were : 4200 4200 Baan vez bn Bg) onda ote without loss of time, This hes ‘The Emperor Alexander has “4 Moscow a | says that “‘he is not suthorised er he together, bat I do not recollect their converse- " 2 0 2 60 Nelson. since done, and is of the following mature, viz: | speech deeply interesting. { ‘ome tion; the last thing Mr. White say was, to ‘‘g) to 3 60 2 60 Hume, The Sound dues are to be retained, but ir amount | manifesto lately issued at &t. soe, / or “go,ror something equtvalent to an order to 0 to 4 8 a beer shail in fature be levied in the Baltic porta, instead of at - ont teen; Mr. ite was counsel for the Transit Company; I 2 60 2 60 Bymoaa:, } Elsinore. ‘kable document. We are beamd to 6o not know whether he was a director or not; the vesse 260 2 Bis. In two respects this proposal is in'conformity with Eng- ing from the speech as it has reached as, -4 Wen breasted off to keep the crowd away, and that, con- oe 2 68 Wold. Pectren It Ee tie ao P e eras words in the ancient capital of ntly enlisted ably direeted, will widened gengway. serves 86 seouri! \nglo- loan. ie and lens ferver are Jo roe eapecially more juéntly, sed by Mr. Cutting—I am sequainted with He EB tees, Bota eatentl aes the very great objections to Fils, are ‘te, dignified amd becoming. aan, pfs em oe ae oalitens iors of ruees Mr, Fowler; his name is Gibdert Fowler. ) open and nd 8 2 60 2 60 Jones, Sound dues—viz., that of compelling to heave | nounced to his hearers that the war was over, and that the history of le, #0 signally ted, dir, Cutting then sald that Mr. Fowler was indleted as | ® i R 478 429 tie. RS Lahey Medic Lo] Tent setting out | he had ratified the trea of betere Weaving St, provtical Yeesion now. remelne.te. be sasmerc!, Joseph . ‘Mies C from the Baltic Ocean makes allaachorage | Petersburg. It is possible ‘these words "4 (Fe Diet Attorney mid it was to ate to pa tn the fags Ge i 2 © £ Bourse | diteut and dangerous, by which daly « favorable wind | willing eats, and wore recstved: wen, 'alimce (a when | itejtro countries have no Just, grounds of quarrel Sin malanomer, oa Mr. Fomor had p to tue | Mre® M Boogherty, Mas 0 Loo 33 ae i ee again retrieved for & week or s0. | respect had'a greater plese tenn enthudama. The nebi- | other Ts'M, Dallas says, no one 1h the United Sates h Both these ends, however, would have been obtained by | lity, the clergy, the pemsentey of Moscow were wishes ‘ ‘there tinuance of these Ar. Catting denied that be he pleaded, aod ater some Fires in New York, 2 0 § & Sure: @ concurring in the raeral genre to capitalize the amount froin elther seat Of War; aad’ though "te Teedees | Tabte, 4ef War, why Je there a cont pom conversation the Court sald that the jary would | free 1 Division SrRumr.—Shortly after one e’ctock th’: 20 pet A ina ee ee eres Provision being: Of the last two yours cammet have boom anfelt by | posed that England has any desire to stain a continent io taven caly an ageinet: Capt Slaklopsagh cant Me; | oy. saay) working, wfire broke out tn the ornfeetioo- 7% 3 — be wade Join upon the capttal tobe thas poid etek ipiak secede See tanta ae Tanda mated Sand every Onsea with blood te créer so retain peaseatina of Mr. Coles to Mr. Catting—I think the conversation { | ery and cake store kept by Poter F. Gebhardt, at No. 265 | $ 2 Danish treasury. The German press contains various the visite of an invading force, We may eonosive, 3 swam] nant Torest Tn a pestiential ‘chesnte wnice heard trom Mr, Clark was, “the Oomamedore aot will ee | Division street, The alarm soon brought the Aremen to BER souADnor, saterients an to what the propeel ofthe nelish govern; | thet national, pride ia move enalted in the old capital | fs the terfor of every Maropean, Nor eas’ any seusitle orton, 0. B. ; thus, 5 Fates Juror—t think Cot Mnklopaugs aan by atthe | te premboes, who found the fire buralng through the Hore Come OB rior Com | in wal 0 propose that « period of 14 years should be seustion Wich oi roreles easteena rh sapere? tot 5 floor into a small room partitioned off from the stoce, Guns, -mander. Guna, mane conceded ‘the Danish government to continue t> Eeeat to the . le in this soy, oc tet eee + se To Mr. Cutting—I am pretty certain that Mr. Clark | usedass kind of store at 380 Wood, yuk $80 omtua | VY this tax, after which it should expire of (teelf pant ra A A oy» countey, or thet thay : vem said he would guarantee that the ship would be bonded; $ ] wee $72 Flomée'* | in virtue of @ treaty to be now concluded between Den- fo tear Mah onl; ‘wish Sea peng nee not having heard anything to the contrary I believe that 3 bo ad 2 © cra ae, | matk and all the States interested. Another verston is, | to listen to the Austrian Propesals, fo peace | paltry Oa 7 of thee the vessel was bonded beture she left the dock; I know the cellar did not receive much damage, There 2 60 Bogle. 2 60 Ward (:) | that the principles of capitalization—and even the amount Decause war is an abmormal state of which the | sven the” Mosquito waned bid a of ne etreumatance which fave Capt, Tinklepdugh any | {s sn insurance of $1,200 on the slosk and tools in the 2 60 Pim, ZG Gumiog” | propored by Denmark—are to be accepted; but, instead | benchue can never costes eee ae evi, cad pastiy | cit eeuecnaritc, eettiod sed the reset other information; the ship left between hal{-past three | Pacific Insurance Cc = $300 on the heusehold 2 & Forbes. 2 60 De Cres | of payment down, the amount is to-be spread over » | because Russian commerce was from a eoniict nerat which Nam it oh Pek the ond and twenty minutes to four o’cloek. forniture up stairs. mage done to the farnitare. § 8 ye, 2 60 Share: | Peticd of fourteen or twenty-one years, as may be | in which no object verte breetven then follows a re- Ge hinery Of e woul’ o oat To & Juror intended to go a# ar as the Hook withthe | The fire appears to have originated from the oven, which 3 & Gheewy 2 60 Porchor, | greed upon. Thirdly, and last of all, that the Baltic | markable admission, which embodion all that Western | lies; and when there 1s a wish to fall out the subject ship; ft is no unusual case for me to go down as far as | is directly under the floor, where it was evident the fire 2 60 Whitshed, 2 60 Wilds", | States alone should take upon themseives the redem iption Mticins have eaid or written on the war :—“‘I should | mattor is rather the cccasiom than the cause, Dat the Hook; I often do. commenced. The whole matter will be investigated by | Hanghi 2 60 Hamilton, @ Pollard of the capital Ry age J the annual amount of the | have carried on hontitties had not the vate of netyhboring one tells us—and we doubt not with ‘hat on Commodore Correlius Vanderbilt was examined for | the Fire Marshal. Assuraice.. 4 200 Jones. | ,, | Sound dues, and pay it off fo sonual instalments, Bat, | Stater pronounced {twelf egaiast the potley of late years.” | welther cide of tho Atlemtle ln there Peper toy ae} the defence at this stage of the promotions, by consent, toe toe 4200 Creswell. | among all the various modifications ot plans for redeem: | This t+, in“eed, the care, and the univormal desertion of | feolin Dallas, an he was about to leave the city for vm. ts mn. He Viouext Hart Storm ix Vinarnta—One of the | Gibavk.:, 3 99 Good 1 & eves ing or buying up Denmark’s ‘vested interost” in the | the Russian cause by hor old alles was, no doubt, | ins said tbat about half past two o'clock on the 24.h of De. | most violent hail storms that ever occurred in ia, enough. 2 ©) Binghan, | Sound ducs—on the necessity of which the Baltic States, | the main reascn for the altered tone and lowered | cratle part eember, Mr, White came into his office aod said that the | swept over the county ¢f Lunenburg to Amelia Court | Grappler... 2 60 Bliveriock 2 00 Drake even including Russia, are now all agroed—none is to bo | pretensions cf the Emperor's Cabinet. When Austria be- | so, then {t ie clear enough there will war at Northern Light was attache! (he, Mr. White, was a little | House, yesterday. In the woods and some other places | Hymna 2 60 Gregery, . 2 69 Collinson | found except that emanating fromthe bf govern- | came hostile; when Prussia, though afriend, took alia | These questions might be settled & fw hous exelted) for having filiibusters on board, and said that | it lay upon the groand to the depth of four inches, some | Vio:et... 2 6 Wool 20 ment, proposivg the retention of the impost for all future | friend's sibertlos of earnest and parsionate remonatrance; | by two men cf conse, determined to come 0 an smiaad H he was going down to tell them to go to sea; I said, “No, | of tho hailstonew belog cf large size, Leaves wore atrip- | caro\ne.... 2 60 mr™ ie time. | Rogiish iptereate (are Ke mued opposed to this | when Sweden entered Into new relations, and threw off | conclusion. We want nothing, and the Th r you it not do any such thieg; go down and ascertain om the trees and fences blown down, bat we have | Croour 20 2 6) Davies. Nan af there of any other Sate, provided the Anglo- | the varsalage century; when among the small States | truth be tld, have need cfas little. It ‘even there . the 0 of the process exactly, and if] can assist you, of no other damage.— Richmond Whig, May 3, Wave. (20 nish Joan be € ly paid off with tne proceeds of | of Germany there was something likean approach toa new | solfd adventeger in dispute, it is certain that war ‘vould