The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1857, Page 4

pons METVOR AND FROPRIBTOR, bs ae a ed ‘(Devs FB. W. comms OF reLTOM AND MASGAN GTO pn valhveliceanmaton RRESPO. sezieiniag Sripers- fio @f the worla-—4f te ‘sar Gus Fouxion COMRESrONDENTS ARE s vo Seat 41 Lerrens amp Pace- fee at Great rakT CORRESPONDENCE, FICE taken of anonymous communication, We de MEINTING cxcouled wtih necinees, cheapness and des VERTISEMEN 8 renewed every day. ——. ——— Dedome XML... 0.0.0. ene ecocresce sees NO OF AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, 5 -Afterncon —tamsn apres Foam 0” Foe Searwavts 2c. *Breaing-~Anwoosts MIBLO'S GARDEN, Bresdway—-Psnrecrion—-Farrt Beane Never Wow Fark Woman—Tue ‘Gunisvs— Rovers Dusan. BOWERY THEATER. Bowery—Mrrxan Harer—Ix ap Cur or Piace—Jacx Suerrann. NEW THEATRE. Broadway. opposite Bondst. er Bons sbavis Goreentera. “ ALLAOK’S THRATRE, Broadway—Caunis—Ocr a = LAvBA KBENE’S THRATRB. 63 Broadway—Buscn ‘Boon—Tus Exves. on rux Sraren Barve. ). CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MI. 444 Bread: way bniorian Penvonmanecs ‘Tae WESDLNGS- BUCKLEY'S GERENADERS, ‘Pmyoausrcrs—O1n MEOH ANIOS’ HALL, 472 Breadway—Neczo Mriovms Oe. -Recaren Cumamen—sy Buyant's MinsTRELs, BROOKLYN ATHEN £U M, Breoklyn—OrpBuiw'sFanr- (Wms Concert. Rew Yoru, Saturday, April 4, 1857. Broadway.—Ermorux Pouxs Concent. ‘onal Mails tor Europe. ‘SEB NEW YORK HERALD—EDIION FOR EUROPE. The rates of postage for a sing'c tater of one quarter of an ounce or under, are as fel. tows, viz. -— - f France or Al; ag ee Ses Bwitzerisnd. bardini ee Papal tates, Parma, ‘“desundria, Jaspa, Beprout Tripolin Syria Late arpa, ia 8 ae, i dlersina, Bosses, Brovrna, Mi eve, the Dardanelles, Gallipolis, Oonstantinop'e, |, Tangiers. Pondicherry, Karikal, Yanoan, eave rates are im full to Pp tein, Portugal, and Gibraltar, 31 cents, pre payment fo louian islands, 27 cents, pre-payment required. ‘The European edition of the Hreatn, printed in French and English, will be published at ten o’slock in the morn- fg. Single copies, tn wrappers, sixpence. Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition 0: the rw Yous Bxsatp wil) be recetved at the following Blaces tp Furope — Baar emnrrnes rine Lavexroo:—Do do, © Chapel atreet. Bevzaroo1—Jobn Huster, 12 Exchange street, Bavas—Am & European Express Oo., 21 Ree Corneille. ‘Me contents of the Earopean edition of the Hxaaty ‘will combino the news received by mail amd telegraph @t the office during the previous week, and up to the Roar of publication. —aX—Ss— The News As we have all along predicted, the difficulty be. tween Spain and Mexico will be arranged without yeeourse to war. Our Washington despatch an- mounces that the Spanish Minister has received intel- ligence from his government to the effect that the expedition which has been fitting out to operate egainst Vera Cruz will not proceed to its destination. A more intelligent understanding of the question in dispute between the two governments, togethag with the friendly interposition of Franee and England, have led to this result. An extgact from the Span- ish organ in this city, whieh we publish elsewhere, eonfirms this important news The enterprising parties in New Orleans and New York who have Deen +o hopefully awaiting gbe commencement of host'/ities, will now turn their faces to other fields, and perbaps Central America may receive a #hare of their attention. In connection with the additional Nicaraguan news published in to-day’s Heraip, we would div Fect the attention of our readers to the statement ef Captain Farnbam, in eegard to the difficulty in which he wos engaged at Greytown on the Sd of March last, and an incorrect acconnt of which ap- persed in the Henaxp of the 2ist of the same month. It will be seen from this that Colonel Hall ‘was not in Greytown at the time, but was on board ef the English vessel of war Cossack. Both Capt. Farnum and Colonel Hail were unable to obtain a passage up the river so as to reach their command, and under the circumstances considered that they eould be of more service to the Nicaraguan cause by retusning to New York than they could be by pemainirg at Greytown. The steamship Cahawba arrived last night from Hevana with dates to the 29th alt. There is no political news. Business remained much the same 6 at previous advices. By an arrival at New Orleans we have news from Vers Croz to the 20th ult. The government had m=pended payments at the Custom Houses at Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. The new constitution ‘was promulgated on the 11th alt. Gen. Blancarte was in prison at Guadalajara, and would be tried by court martial. We call attention to the very iuteresting letter of eur Washington correspondent, given on onr first page to-day, detailing the plan of Governer Walker for the pacification of Kansas, The plan has the @oncurrence of the President and Cabinet, who feel sonfident that Governor W. will succeed in peace- fully adjusting the difficulties that have hitherto @etracted that Territory. Teas were again active yesterday, and besides a podlic sale which went off with spirit and at fall prices, about 6,000 half cheste of Oolongs (black) were made at private sale, closing at an advance of about three cents per pound. A Special Aldermanic Committee on Stages met yesterday. The proposition before the committee ie to stop part of the omnibuses that run in Broad way, at the Park, during busines hours, #0 as to relieve Broadway below the Park. The proprietors of the Bowery end Houston street and the East Broadway lines of stages were present and opposed the scheme. Considerable cqmversation occurred between the committee and these parties, tmt nothing of importance was elicited, nor any de- cision come to. Hon. Malione Watson, of Catskill, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State, died in New Orleans on the Ist inst. The Legislature had recently made some inquiry in regard to the habits of Jndge Watson, and sufficient against him had been ascertained to warrant the serving upom him of & notice to show cause why he should not be im- peached. A committee of the. Board of Supervisors on civil courte met yesterday to consider a petition and Dill presented to the Board by Judge Meech. On the 2st of August, 1861, the Judge, in his official eapactty, committed John Champlin to the Eldridge street jail. After hie discharge from prison Mr, Champlin institated a suit agains! the petitioner for false imprisonment, and obtained a jodg- ment osgainst Him of $496 16 and costa. Mr. Carpentier and the Hon. James R. Whiting, neel for the petitioner during the case, eu ‘or “he rervices, making a total ny ' . ‘ _| NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1857. $146 16, whieh amount the petitioner wishes the city to pay. The case eccarred four years age, 20 ‘tbere was some question why the bills had not been tettled before. The committee will report their de- cision to the Board at an early day. ‘The cotton market was active yesterday, and the sales footed up about 6,008 bales, a large portion ef which was tm transit. The transactions were besed upon mi idling oplands at about 14\<c., and middling New Orleans at 14560., closing firm wt quotations. A private despatch, the market. Corn was in good at 700. @ 720.; and old white do. at 780 a 160, Pork was were frm and im good demand with free sales, which footed up about 2 000 bhds. and 2,000 boxes Havana, at prices given im another cotumn, Messrs. Stuart’s prices for refined sugars are given in another place. Coffee was steady, but quiet. Freights were casier for corn to Liverpool, while other articles were unchanged, with a fair amount of engagements. ‘What are the Untted States to do with China? The question to what extent this country is to take part in the pending troubles in China is one which has exereised the attention of the Cabinet to a very marked extent during the past week, without arriving at any particular solution. It is understood that Great Britain and Franee desire us to join in a species of tripartite treaty with them for the prosecution of a general indictment against the Chinese for unhandsome behavior to foreigners generally, and systematic hindrance of commerce and civilization. But to do this conflicts directly with the traditional policy of the republic which warns us against such al- liances with foreign Powers; if we yield to the requests of the allies, it must be under a pressure of new and extraordinary circumstances, and in view of new and very palpable advantages to be gained. Whether a case has been made out, set- ting forth these new and extraordinary gains and circumstances, the public of this country are not yet informed. ‘The case affords a new and striking illustration of the advantage of a good character. Were the past records of British power in Asia as clear and spotless as they might be, the feeling of this country in favor of coercing China would be so strong that no administration could resist it. Unfortunately, a general impression prevails that the prime motive of British policy in the East has invariably been self-interest; and that this has been gratified at any sacrifice of justice, truth, right, reason and ha- manity. Hence a pretty general desire for further and more unprejudiced information trom China before we allow the English to tow as into a war at their skirts. The American people have no notion of going te war with the Chinese merely in order to add power or revenue or territory to the East India Company; and while they see with anger the conduet of the populace of Canton, and with indignation the narrow minded antipathy to foreigners and to foreign civilization displayed by the government ot Pekin, and the Chinese nation generally, they desire, before they go out of their way to act upon these premises, to know precisely what the Chinese mean, what they iatend, and what are the intentions of Great Britain or the East India Company in the event of a general humiliation of China in the war now commencing. If the pending war is to be prosecuted until the Chinese government consents to legalise the traffic in ypium, so that the Honorable East India Com- vany eball realise not five bat fifty millions ster- ling per annum for*destroying the souls and bodies of the people of the Chinese empire, then it is the mind of the people of the United States that they will not have hand or part in tha’ war. Or if it be the design of the British government to prosecute the war with a view to treat this or that Chinese province os the gover - ment of India treated the kingdom of Oude only last year, in that case also, the American people would have no wish to participate in the con- test. Nor could the government of this country take an active part in the fray unless affronts had been offered to citizens of the United States, or their rights assailed in some clear and uapro- yoked manner. We could not fight the Chinese to avenge the wrongs of Englishmen. On this basis, then, has the Chinese question been discussed by the Cabinet; by the next mail, Lord Napier and M. de Sartiges will probably be able to rend to their respective governments some authentic intimation of the course which the United States may deem fit to pursue. ‘They may rest ageured that, whatever be the result of the pending deliberations, the concla- sion arrived at will be predicated on reasons of American policy, without reference to foreign governments. A story has been got up in refe- rence te Russian interference in China, and to the active part taken by Mr. Stoeckl, the new Russian Minister, in order to defeat the endea- vors of Lord Napier and M. de Sartigea We suspect that Mr. Stoeckl finds his time so fally occupied with his own business that he meddles bat little with other people's: and we douvt much whether Russia will put herself much out of the way to sustain a government frem which ehe bas never received any kindnes:, which can never be of the least use to her, aud which she could not save from destruction if sne put her whole soul in the work. These tales are the fic tion of every day life. It may likewise be assumed, as a point estab- lished, that whatever course the administration resolves to pureue, no participation with the ma- ritime Powers could under any circumstances take place before the meeting ot Congress. The declaration and making of war is a matter re- eerved to Congress by the constitution ; the Exe- cutive can only defend the life and property of citizens. If these are attacked, Mr. Buchanan will protect them; he can send a first class man with a large fleet to the China seas; but for any- thing more, o ur European friends must wait tll ecember, Rapicat Revowerion ox tax Crry Govery- ¥Nt.—The new charter for this city has passed the Assembly, with the Metropolitan Police bill, and we suppose all the other bills, embracing an entire revolution in the municipal government and comprehending the expenditure for the next two years of twenty-five or thirty millions of dollars, We expect very little improvement in our municipal government from these proceedings. They seem to have sprung entirely from some cliques and coterie of corrupt politicians, of whom Matteson, Gilbert & Co. were epecimen bricks at Washington. During the present year the taxes extracted from the people ef this city will amount to nearly eight millions of collars. Under the auspices of the new metropolitan system, as it is called, embracing the half dozen bills now fn progress throvgh the Aesemly, it is very probible that our taxes will come up to tem, twelve or fifteen millions, with dirtier streeta, a worse police, @ meaner government, and alll the ills that can be expected trom such ravenous politicians a2 lave now the management of our affairs at Aldany. Prepare for the worst. Whe Late Nicaragua News—Walker Upper~ most Again. ‘The late terrible defeate ef the Central Ameri- can allies near Rivas, by Watker and Henningsen, unless greatly exaggerated, have put an entirely new face upon the Nicaragua war. That the news received is substantially true we have reason to believe, because we had some inklings of it ten days ago, and because within the last week we have heard various reports from intelligent sources of a suppression here of certain important letters, by parties whose inte- rests and sympathies are against Walker. It must also be remembered that the rifles and im- proved muskets and howitzers with which Walker had been furnished by George Law, are of a far superior kind in deadly execution to anything in use by the Costa Ricans—a fact which will goa jong way to account for the wholesale slaughter of the allies on the one hand, and the trifling casualties sustained by Walker’s forces on the other. This disparity, we doubt not, is largely due to the vastly superior range of Walker’s «mall arms, a most terrible advantage in Open field operations of the character of these last battles. Assuming, therefore, that this last news is sub- stantially true, we may regard it as the turning point in Walker’s fortunes, which is to carry him forward to complete success. The next intelligenee will probably be the re-opening of the route of the San Juan river to the lake by Lockridge, the reduction of the fort Castillo at the outlet of the lake, and a junction with Walker on the opposite side of the lake. Should the Transit route thus be re-opened again, there will not be men and means enough among the allied Central American States to recapture it; and their treaty for the partition of Nicara- gua and the profits of the Transit route among themeetves will be superseded by an effective Anglo-Saxon occupation under George Law and Walker. Let it be known that Walker is victo- rious and rapidly recovering his lost ground, and he will speedily be reinforced by any num- ber of volunteers from the United States, and with the most destructive implements and en- gines of war in any quantity. So far, therefore, from the case of Walker being a hopeless one, he appears to be again in a position for the re-arrangement of his plans, not only for the permanent occupation of Nicaragua, but for the reduction, at his convenience, of all the surrounding hostile States, and their annexa- tion to his dominions. Walker thus looms up again into bold and high relief; and the tactics and the diplomacy of all our other steamship captains and commodores are eclipsed by the more active rifles, muskets and artillery of George Law, and his adopted fighting agents, Walker and Henningsen. George Law may be President yet—that is, President of the Nicara- guan route; and Walker may yet realize his gorgeous vision of a great Anglo-American con- federacy in the tropics, “based upon military principles,” and including not only the whole of Central America, but a great part of Mexico and the “ever faithful island of Cuba.” This late news no doubt will create a senaa- tion in London, and has probably already entered into the conversations of our Cabinet at Wash- ingten. Should the reports of these late battles be confirmed, and other Walker victories be added to the intelligence, by our next steamer from San Juan, then we may at least conclude that it is all up with Vanderbilt, Morgan, Garri- sou & Co, and that George Law and his mus- kets hold the steamboet balance of power in Ni- caragua and in Wall street. Dramatic Crrrictsm—Tuk Two Grear Tr j GepmeNNes at LoccErneaps.—We see that the two most aspising éragediennes of the age—Ma- dame McMahon and Mademoiselle Heron—after cutting up the newspaper critics like miacemeat for their free criticisms. are now pitching into each other's laurels in most elegant style. We hope they will cross Jordan at once. The last shot was fired by Mademoiselle Heron—it is now Madame McMahon’s tarn to have a crack in reply. In the meantime, honest and fair dra- matic criticiam cannot but be benefitted by the interesting controversy. Tur Pacuicarion or Kaysas.—The policy of the administration in regard to Kansas is deve- loped in a letter from Washington, published in another column. It will be seen that the new platform, in the shape of the recent act of the Kansas Legislature, abrogates the obnoxious laws of that Territory. Clsiming the right to moot there till a new commitire many Boolety to-day to postpone that election, and to adopt measures for authenticating the Wilsca Smal! Com mittee without the pecessity of going to the people again. ‘Tartng the inet fow days, t\ seome, the new Sarveyor bes sens to over twenty members of the Wilson ia hie private wach to és. tach them from thes ‘a att favure movements, he giving out ‘the wish of the re Tt same waaee be OF} bac in bis ‘abor hand, wo en der and thet at Jot lean of the Wilson that there im the settle- ment of these the other leading federal officers win be oh vartanos, Hereotore it Fernando Wood ma Bficamet Siac ture at Albeny om aos vs commission: food intends to resign immedia ‘ebandon potftine, Tee rons app ‘cdministrauion, theretore, will throw #1 entirely into course they be produod by these events, fon to-day 08 Tammany taken al noon pre cisely. Pewee ie Matilda Heron te to play On- mille for her last appearance af Walleck’s theatre. The Of Mr. H. ©, Jordan intend to de- monatate their appreciation of thet grntieman’s talent as a comedian by giving bim benefit at Niblo’s Garden, A number of distinguished artiste have yoluntesred for the occasion. Oi Bert will give hie iast concert in Brooklyn, at the Atheewom, thie evening. He tenders a fine programme ‘and will be assisted by & number of superior voonliets and instrumentaliste, Sorr agarmet Ex-Sroeerany Gormare.—“ lon,” % he Treasury pent of bir ofsim of $40 009 . for preventi ’ open an Indian or Whom be wat egent. THB LATEST NEWS. BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPRS, IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Settlement of the Difficulty Between Spain and Mexico, den, ee, de. Non-Arrival ef the Asia. Sampy Hoox, April 8-10 P. M. ‘The royal mail steamship Asia, new in her fourteenth day from Liverpool, bas not up to the present bour been signalled of this port. Frem the National Capital. SPRCLAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD PACIFIO ARBANGBMENT OF THE DIFFICULTY BE TWEBN SPAIN AND MEXIOO—THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE WAB IN CHINA, BTC., BTC. ‘Wasmneron, April 3, 1867. ‘The Spanish Minister I understand, recetved despatches trom bie government by the last steamer, that the expe dition om the part of Spain against Mexico will not pro ceed to its destination, as it is believed that the demands of Spain against Mexico will be complied with to a rea, sonable extert. This arrangement ts owing, it {0 said, to ‘the interposition of France and England. ‘The Boston commission, Who were appolated to wall upon the administration in raférence to the affairs of Chins, returned heme thts evening, perfectly vatisfed with the ccurse which the government tutend to pursue. ‘The Cabingt still have the matter under advisement, and it will shortly be made publio who the new Commissioner ia to be, ‘what wiil be our policy. ‘The Abbé MoMaster of the Preman’s Journal, is en sp Plicant for the mission to Rome, The ohiei recommenda ion put forward for him is the fact that be wrote three or four ‘‘private’’ letters for publication, pitching into Fremont’s religion, during the canvass last fall, socusing Fremont of beirg a Catholic, It is curious and kied of he Abbé to apply to Gen. Case for Mejor Casa’s place; the latter I presume is to be recailed. The Abbé it war thought, was absorbed in the Newfouncland fisheries; but tt spears thas bh BRITISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE SERVICES OF BARNEGAT WRECKERS—APPOINTMENTS—?HE DBED SCOTT DECISIONS, BTC. Wasuinorom, April 3, 1857. The Union of this morning publishes the correspon- dence between Lords Napier and Clarendon and Seoretary Cass relative to the rescue of a greater part of the crew ofthe British bark Tasso, which was wrecked at Barne- aut, by the crew of the American life boat. Mr. Fowler, the acting Vice Consul at New York, bas been instructet to convey to the widow of John Jones, one of the Amer!- can boatmen who perished, donation of ify pounds an a mark of the sympathy of the British government. A wubscriptjon has also resulted in the collection of a sum sufficient to purchase ® small house and farm for Mrs. Jones, Mr. Fowler is also making inquiries respecting the relatives of Johm Parker and another boatman, who lost their tives at the time, and in reference to the rest ofthe Doatmen who shared their danger. Lord Oiarcn don has instructed Lora Napier to express in the warmest terms the thanks of the British government for the ‘imely assistance rendered, and thetr admairation of tho courage and devotion of the American bosumen. Gen Cass in a letter to Lord Napier says:—‘'I' is always» source of gratification to this government when citizens of the United States are instramental in rescuing inc! viduals, especially citizens or subjects of foreign countrics, from tbe perils of the sea; and the manifestation of sym pathy and graytude on the part of ber hejmmy’s govern. tent in this instance is justly appreciated by the Prosi dent.” ‘The Inielligencer this morning publishes a card from Mr. Howard, the reporter of the Supreme Coart, stating ‘tbat a volume containing the decisions in the Dred Scott case will be published im three weeks. Applications for route agencies aed small post offices Continue largely to increase. It hes been determined however, that no rcmoval of the present incumbents eae meening ber come RRL Business with ex Secretary Guunrle at fouls. Charles B Hempstosd been appointed Director of the Mint of Ca'ifornia in place of Lett, removed. ‘The removal of Keenan, the Oonsul at Hong Kong, is conciiional. Commissioner Parker is instructed to carry Beet te ened ‘that Keenan carried the Amer'can flag at the hoad of foroes in the attack op Canton. ‘The adminisirat on have no intention to send a Minister Extreordinary to China, as reportcd. Before Ex Govern or Bugler, ot Callforaia 1 Min'ster to Cali! was appointed he was olfered, but refused, the oiliee of Ucmmissioner or ‘Mintster to Obina. From the records of the Pension Bureae it appears was ‘The mil that the lard warrants ‘ssued since the dirs! law peared will call for Ofty-cight millions of acres. ects pasted since 1847 have granted more than fifty wesued a Hons of th's amount. ‘The Comm'ssioner of ibe Land OMflce has cular letter relative to the location of bail breed cosh or 8.0ux scrip, from which it ap, seri; Hy H been pri for 40 Bader the ect of or July 17, 1864, sartgning 480 waren to euch persons Tale scrip, as declared on ite face, w iooatabie upon the foi owing described classes of ta, Poe hg tho 4} ae portion mer being im the townships 111 to 113, ipclash 10 to 16 i; eo the latier being in townsh! i 108 to a7 any a bi this reserve the sot of July 17, 1864, he fottier, 2. Upon any land within said reservation which date of the said act was not so occupied by » halt Or any otber person who may have gone into the ‘vation ander the authority of jaw. i 00 bie or ber ‘authorized agent. Tne ATATS and receivers are imerdicted from charging ocmmissions for thetr services in this matter. following appointments of Collectors have jeare, elbil [iin ‘ P| Gial of the Rev, Mr. Kallooh, Boston, April 8, 1807. Schooner Only Son Ashore, kind: Boon, April 810 P. M. The schooner jas tain Porry, trom New Bed- ford, in ballast, ior Puttador ia, i berbor, same ashore on the morming ad northwest gale, She will probably be got of with the fret bigh tide with ittile or no damage. The Forest Hose Explosion Cixcinnan, April 8, 1867, Thirteen persons were killed and wownced Uy, the ox plesten of the steambomt Forest [:o8e, near Napoleon, Arkanema. The Pennsytvania Gubernatorial Qnestion, TaRmisneRe, April 8, 1867. A nominatien for Gc vernor is projected by the conser. vetives of eastern section of this Mate. Saaator hoon rtrongiy urged, but refueed to allow the kame ip tha) connecter Ausast, April 8, 2067, Yermons, ‘For confirmation of the exterior water lise of Now York harbor, as eotabliabed by the commissioners. Aguinst the repeal of the sot of 1614 relating to Trinity ‘Mz. Fampon reported favorably the bill for the im provement of the breed of herses. E Assembly. ‘ALsany, April 3, 1857. BILLS PASSED, To incorporate the Central Savings Bank of Brookiyn. ‘To amend the charter of the Femate Guardian Sostety. Mr. Hanranpme reporied @ bill to amend the charter ef the Metropolitan Gae Company. Afters struggle as to the reference of the bill it was Jaid onthe tavle to exable Mr. John D, Dixon to make a minarity report. ‘The Dills im relation to weighta and measures, to Hmited var'nerabi to taxes of corporations, and the bills ing aot widening Battery place, and to pre vent frauds om emigrants, were ordered to a third reading. BIL PAVORABLY. rey eg The ha o ave New York. was Jost. . aie On motion of Mr Grovmn the vote was re considered and laid om the table. BILLS PASSED, To regulate the laying out of the Central Park. Ipeorporating the Manb: Amendatory of the Revised Statutes. Relative to climes against ships or vessels. Incorporating the trustees of the Universalist Relief ra — York, re the stage routes of New York was lost by eyes 63, were n. ‘Mr. Woops moved for a reconsideration of the yote, and «0 lay tha: motion on the table. Carried. The Hudson River s bill was passed; also bi reduce the several New York city Cours sote nto one act. The ceath of Mr. of Oxeida, who bas been absent bub fow days, was Gawounced as taking at nis home yesterday. Messrs. Sherman, Lewis, wine of omen hie ey, aa aher nasi appropriate rerolutions ‘the House & ‘adjor urned. — News from Mexico. THE @OVERYMENT SUSPENDED PAYMENT—@ENERAL BLANCARTB A PRISONER—SANTA ANNA AGAIN PLOTTING. New Onzuans, April 3, 1857, The schooner Joaquin has arrived here with Vera Oruz dates to the 20th ult, The government was in such streittened ciroum- stences that it had been forced to suspend psyment at the Custom House at Vera Cruz and also at that in the city of Mexioo. ‘The relations with Great Britain continued in an unset- tied state. x100, Ts was ri od that Bante bed wtlt'n me ‘Anpa Rumerous emis- Affairs in Kansas. Sr. Loum, April 3, 1867. The Lecompton correspondent of the Democrat says tbat the census takers in a bed manner, missing somd not taking the names of oubere. quarreling between the equetters’ ssscciations in different parte of the Tor ritory. Severai Deputy Marsbals were arresting politi cal prisoners, op charges growing out of the diffloalues of last summer. Ten Men Drowned. Cure Vincest, aprit 3, 1867. A boat crossing from Kiwgeten to ‘wis piace yesterday was capsized, and tep men were drowned. Their names are xot known, From St. Lonit, OOL. BENTON ON EMANCIPATION—BANK STOCK SPSSr. Lovis, Mo., April 8, 1867 Atm democratic meeting eld ‘bere’ inst Fog Mr. Buntingtow, editor of the Leader, read a jevter {rom Col. Ben derounces ard repudiates the emancipa 18 Of $1,960 000 of the stock of the six banks to ted bere has been subscribed for, and the books are Dow closed until the election of ‘he directors, and — of the banks, when they wii! be opened again, ——- mw Oxtmana, April 3, 1867. Cotton inactive, im consequence of caveman deing demanced by hoicers; sales tocay $, quotations fer middling 1940. Sugar firm, Molasses bic. Yellow corm 800 Mess pork $23. Bulk meat 90. Lard 14}40, Freight—Ootton to Liverpool id. Baw Om 4 . Cottor—seles today 6,000 Dalen, a8 shgatty ‘ghee micoling 13%, 915740. The sales of the woek 28,000 jes. The receipte of the a . COVERNNERT, * ORNERAL OF THD BVER FArTBYUL BLAND OF CURA. OVERNMENT BRCRETANY's OFFICR, Having agen the proceedings ina:itated in_ con ence of & petition of Merars. Obaries Tyng & Co., merchants soliciting the concession of exclusive prtvilege with ditions for the taking of guano from the 'Jardines”? and ' dinelign’”’ banks an been done by the general tration what has been stated by he intendency general of the exchequer. and what has been agreed upon by the su cirectory board, T resolve the following: —~ “ 1. The exportation of guano from the ‘Jardines” and “Jar. dinelion’ banks and neighboring enya is hereby = tthe ul Tmination ‘The versem exporting the same must Criptem hove ah ibis eapitaly oF at fal of Oi she per. m't of loading With xoano, paying io the same phd, dollers per ton, besides the port an hail be liable fo. ie trednetion of gugno preceeding from thore places r fo Anis tend Nand oom rN ice ceenmption therrin. Bpere- by devinred fren of duly JOBE DY LA CONCHA. Teavana, Maneh 12, 197. Police Intelligence. OAPTURE OF ALLEGED OCOUNTsRFEITERS—A EXEOUTED OOUNTERFRIT UPON THE UNION BA OF NEW LONDON, OCOMN. - 4 vast number of well exeouted counterfeld fives u; the Union Bank, of New London, Conn., were cirouls im this city on Thurs¢ay evening, An extensive ‘Well organized dealers im spurious mosey flooding the upper part of the city with bills of this eoription, and bad not the fraud deen discovered in ¢, the ameunt of injury that would have beom done Storekeepers is incalculabin. Tae bills were well exe ted and were apt to deceive, especially im the ni: time, As there is a slight oiference, » betw: ‘the genuine and the counterfeit five uf the above we give a facsimile of the spurione, as fol-lows:— Starsor THE UNION BaNK Ooxnxcriccr, ‘Ja woman with| 1a slittog pow | bed Ieper eh Aone sweee| 6 | Hihiheed | (Raps ieeaoee Sse , ome bw wu = Petes to the bearer demand. 5 Hew Lonpos 71, 10g Onas. @, Listanz, Cash’r, Rosgar Corr, Pree’t. S etaaad jerernnconenennennnennns the bill, off \ the Ninth ward pice. came along a! legber into custody, Tue «fiicor recetved niormaiion of Mr. Stagemen, and just oame up io ti! to effect the arrest of the xocuved. Upon taking Prisoner to the station house abuut $60 in good mou! was found in his possession, but mo other couniert could be discovered. On the same night s men nemod G: Gallagher for ‘these counterieiws. ‘The prieone wees for examination ian by birth, wae belo: Jeatloe, Week, st the lack Market Police foure barge of ‘S counterieit five dollar bill om the change Bank (of Hartford, Oocn., to Lawrence Nico}, No. street. aocustd says that be obtain wi Bot subject to difflovities, to there two poimis; aumcuge, up to ins me, ment of our country did no’ cousiser mb indiffereaca i reef i ee a8 i gS 3 national crritory oF wi * ge Es H: i i | i se oas, and win boas ohms tae lmerests of the km Nes of the vietlms cf Cuernavaca. represented tm pat SLL ocrenee soe euch pation fer such Soca eae " Mexicap n Bae ree tatoos en bs ees i i i ; j E i i 4 i Li i | Hj i HE if 3 a gh He if iit Hs ‘ li i t i FF: i i : i i! ln if I Fe ik i i a i dt 3 if a Pine torighares eh i i [ f i 4 j ii f 1 i i fs i i iz 3 ir i "3 I : ifs i 2 s FY 2. 5 a tumes for the blind, besides many of emailer amount. Grete Sf meal vere $700 to the Misrion Wadore; $2,000 to the Episcopal Missions in Ohina; $1,114 Serip vores. Wwe t monthly meeting of the voctety’s year adie LJ evinoed a bly enoor state of aileire, sme on Ne . ‘The United Siates store ship Sup oly, Lient, Gray, ‘ala woing at 6 o'Cl Ock for the E-azile