The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JONE 12, 1657. land, an¢ Mr. Keating is mute Solicitor General ia the Teom of Mr. Stuart Wortley (timself hut receatly appoint ed), who retires from ill health, Mr, Keating bas for Bome time occupied the high position of leader of the Ox ford cirenit, which feli natarally into bis hands ob the ele- vation of the good Judge faifourd to the bench. Mr. Keating has long been looked upom as a likely man to receive some such favor at the bands of government, al ough he was pot a dliad follower of the Premier or of tue government. Jndeed, he was always looked upon as ‘@ Worough tndependent politician, untrammelied by party tier, The appointment gives general satisfaction. ‘A sale of a portion of the copyright and stock of the late Hei ry Colburn will give you @ little insight into the value of | torary property in Rugland. Io judging of the prises Su: ted, by way of example, you must bear in mind that tie works have gone through many editions, and that the probability is that the wurenasers will only haye the opportunity of realizing from the publication of cheap issues — Warburton’s “Crescent and the Cross’ sold for 420 guineas. Evelyn's ‘Di aby . £10 Popy’s * Oiar . B10 Siriekland’s ‘Lives of the Queet 6,900 Bourke’s “Peorages and Raronetages 2.2, 4,900 —The later subject to an annual payment of £400 Thus you will perceive that our pudlishers do not lack enterprise, even in these dismal! days Perhaps ibe bigh prices given for the “Lives of the Queens” and the * *’ will excite a smile on your wide of the Atlan tic at our evident strong love for the aristocratic element, which renders everything thereunto appertaining so very valuable 1 was favored by an invitation to Camden House, Ken- sington, on Wednesday, and was present to witness the entertainment given by Mre. and Mr. F. J, Webb, the “colored natives of Philadelphia.” The eveving was ‘under the patronage of the Dachess of Satherland, the Dake and Duchess of Argyll, Lord and Lady Kinnaird, Lady Noel Byron and others of Engiand’s higher artstocracy. The house was kindly lent by W. F. Wolley, Esq. Cam den House is a noble mansiou, of—Iam afraid to say what kind of architecture. The tiluminations of the ceilings and walls, the furniture and every nook and corper, serve to show the extreme care taken in carrying all out in deantiful keeping and regardless of ex ense. Oa arrival, ‘the company was «bhown into a splendid cabinet theatre— not a temporary ue, but a theatre complete in all its ap- pointments, with a good pit and two tiers of boxes, stage, footlights and well painted scenery; im fact, the most elegant little theatre lever saw. decorations all tn white and blue, with crusted gold enrichmenw, ceilin, Gotted with stars, from the contre of which is suspended a rich ormolu gazaler What with the beauty of the the atre, the splendor of the dresses of the most magnificent of jand’s fairest women, the sight was one of unexampled richness. Mrs.Webb and her husband received avery grat; ifying Teoeption. The entertainment is called the “Linford Siadio.”” Tt is well written, and quite equal to any of its class in England. 1 must not occupy your columns with any lengthened detail, ho vever, but lei thts general expression suffice. Tuere were three parts au- Bounced; but, as it was half past 10 o'clock on the conclu- gion of the second, the third was omitted. ‘words of Mrs. Webb and ber husband and I wiil close this. I fear too exteuded notice Mrs. Webb is a ‘‘colored”’ Iady, certainly; she appears to me like a creole; she is copper colored The lady sings well for a colored person— well, without qualification on account of caste. ler ‘manner is pleasing, her voice light and sweet, her ‘tones not at present sufficiently threwn out. Her husband, who is, as men are sometimes, only a secondary person- age, is aclever and rather intellectual man, up to bis wife with much fervor. On the whole, I doubt whether the entertainment would be popaiar with a gene- ral audience. On this occasion everybody was pleased. ‘The tickets were sold at half a guinea each, and the audi- ence permitted an inspection of the gardens and rooms of the noble house; and invited, at the close of the perform- ances, to an elegantly furnished refreshment room, where they enjoyed the good things of this life previous to de- parture, The Dallas-Clarendon Treaty. In the House of Commons, May 28, Mr. Prsragu inquired of her "s government re- peoting the non-ratification of the treaty entered into by ber Majesty and the government of the United States in reference to Honduras. He should be glad if the noble Jord at the head of the government could state to the House the reasons why thai treaty has not been ratified, and be should wish that he would also iaform them whether negotiations are still pending upon the subject, and whether any papers with regard to it are to be laid upon the table of the House. ‘Lord PALMERSToN—In answer to the right honorable gen- teman, | have to state thet in the coarse of last summer two treaties were concluded by her Majesty’s gove “nment —the one with the republic of Honduras, the other with the government of the United States. object of the treaty which we entered into with Honduras was, among . Aber things, the cession to her of what are called the Bay Islands—pamely, Ruatan, and two or three other smaller islands. Those islands were, under the provisicns of the treaty, ceded to Honduras upon certain conditions which ber Majesty's government deemed it to be to impose for the security and wellbeing of uch British settlers as had property within them. treaty also provides that the islands in question should not be allowed Ww fall into the possession of any great mari- ume lower, that no fertidcations should be erectedtupon them, but that they should continue to be—that which they ‘hitherto have been—inoffensive and non-military stations. The treaty which we concluded with the United States divides itself into two distinct parts. The first part contains the article of the treaty which Great Britain and the United States were to agree to propose to Nicaragua and Costa Rica, for the purpose of settling the differences which have arisen between the a States fn @evtral America snd for the future regulation of the ‘Mosquito Incians. The other part of the treaty contained the conditions of an engagement between England and the United States; and one of these ar- ticles was to this effect—that whereas a conven tion bad been concluded between Great Britain and Mon. duras, whereby, on certain conditions, the Bay Islands bad been coded to Honduras, Great Britain and the United ‘States —— henceforward to acknowledge those islands a of the territory of Hondaras. ae hems tae ed by my noble friend at the head of the F Depart ment (lord Clarendoo) and Mr. Dallas, the Ai Minister bere, This treaty was sent to Honduras and Washington ively, for the ratification of those gov- ernments. We have pot yet received an oificial motice from Honduras whether the treaty to whisb I have alladed bas been ratified or not by the government of Honduras. We have, indeed, heard privately that some techaical diffeultiee have prevented its ratification, but we have co official information on the subject’ The treaty ‘with the United States was referred, of course, to the Senate. The Sepa'e proposed several alterations {a that treaty. Some of those alterations were of considerable ({mportance, and one was of very importance. The treaty so amended was sent back to this country ‘with the ratifioation of the government of the United States, and we were asked to adopt those alterations. Now, ‘of course, the Senate of the United States have an un- doubted right to modify and alter any treaty with which they are vot satisfied, and which may become the subject of discussion. But the ratification of a wronty by 9 eure. Te.gn Power means that that sovereign Power adopts and ratitics by ite signature the engagements taken in its behalf orized diplomatic agents; and to ratify a treaty aving beew altored by another Power, is no longer y thai was concluded by an authorized diplomatic ae puld be against all rule, and against all the princt- ples of diplomatic usage, Therefore, even if the Britian government agreed to adopt the alterations in the treaty made by the Senate after its signature, it would be neces- sary that a fresh treaty should be concluded, adopting those changer, and that this new treaty should be ratified ‘by the sovereign Powers of the two countries. There were several changes made in the treaty, none of them, as 1 have stated, unimportast, but never. Chelese, ber Majesty's government being desirous of not raising Unnecessary di‘loulties upon a question which it war highly desirable should be settled, waived their ob- but ope, and that was a change made not io the treaty which the two governments proposed to Nicar. agua and Costa Rica, bat in the recital of that treaty. There ‘were alterations in that draft of the treaty which was embodied in the convention wih the United States. They were far from unimporant, yet to opt them But tp the other articles which were agreed & be direc ly contracted between the United States ant Great Britain there was an alteration which I will men ion. The article relating to the Bay Islands contained, as I bave rtated, the recital of a convention between Great Pritan and Honduras for the settlement of these islands upon sertain coaditions, and it said, “Whereas, sach convention bas been ‘concloded between the gov ernment of Great Bri and = Honderes, eod it bas been agreed to consider these islands as part of the terriiory of Honduras.” the Senate of the United States proposed to omit reference to the couven tion between Great Britaia and Honduras, and that the article shoutd simply stand that Enelgnd and the United ed these islands as part of the territory 0! Honduras Nowe, the obeiaus effect would have been, by impli catvm Jrud tinder’, directly, that we were making an uncontt tual crasvom of these islands to a Aivested of those sirps which we thought necessary for lomy and the future potition! tricresta of the Majesty's government, therefore, expressed their regret Chal tbey could pot adopt thet alteration, but they propos ed #0 addition to the article as it was amended by the United States, h would have made the cession of these islands conclusive only upon the acceptaoce by Hondaras ‘Of the conditions and stipalations we That pro- poral war sent to the United States, and Attor ia still ‘under negotiation Therefore, with reepect both to this treaty and to the treaty with jures, it is not in my power, according to the establ 1 practice, to lay these papers before the linuse. If, unfortunately, these E i | 3 3 ee ee fy. the very ‘and principle o! respect Central America, From Lord ‘8 gather that the article of the treaty relating to the Bay Islends recited the convention for the cession of those islands to Honduras, with the conditions thereof, and then the article wept on to provide that Great Britain and the United States should nis territory ef Honda: paring the treaty is sufficiently obvious. The only mot of Great Britain in ceding the Bay Islands to Honduras was to provide for their positive neutrality (0 prevent their becoming the property of any powerful State, and to forbid their being fortitied, or occupied in any way as a military porition, For the same reagon, the purport of that convention was included in the Dallas-Clarendon treaty, the United States being clearly the only powerful State interested in occupying Bay Islands. ‘What have the Senate of the United States done under there circumstances? They have taken the course exactly calculated to frostrate the pro, arrangement, and that, too, with an affectation of innocence whish deepens and intensifies the injury, The Senate of the United States have retained those parts of the treaty which bind Groat Britain and the States to acknowledge the Bay Islands as a part of the territory of Honduras, but they have struck ‘out that recital of the convention with Honduras whi:h em- bodies the conditions on which the cession of those islands was made. Thus, inother words, the United States dectine to acknowledge the principle of « neutral highway, and re- serve to themselves an ultimate righi ef conquest, or in ac- cordance with their new policy of “ purchase,’’ They have dawn the Englieh government into a cession of tie Bay ls- lands to a weak State, and, having done so, they decline to be bound by the conditions. A moré nefarious or disgraceful ‘dodge’? was never practised by any State; and howerer much the countrymen of Lord jmerston may condemo his dir position to irritate aud dominecer over other Powers, we foo! assured that no amount of energy or courage he maght exbibit on the present occasion would meet vite other than the warmest encouragement from the people of Rogland. A new treaty has been framed, with an addi- Uonal clause, stipulating that the acknowle igment of terr!- torial right by the contracting parties esball be subject to the acceptance by Honduras of the coaditions of the Con- vention. Itis to be hoped tha’ the American Senate will ‘be ashamed of a scarcely honorable proceeding; but should no change take place in the American policy, Knglishmen will look to Lord Palmerston not to recede, [From the Morning Post of same date.} tLe ££ 2 . ee Under these circumstances negotiations are still in pro- , and no one can doubt that their conduct ia the Banas ot Lord Napier, whose popularity has alread obliterated every recollection of the enlistment dspate, will lead to a reault equally honorable and satisfactory to both Pparties—to Eogland as tothe United States. The Queen, ‘as the sovereign of the magnificent province of Canada, is the second Power on the continent of North America, and in that capacity she has an undoubted right fo oppose not only eve’ forcement of the Monroe doctrine, but that grat hat ponds Of the curse of slavery which appears to be the suicidal and insane policy of a considerable portion of Ne American le. The loss of the Balwer-Ciayton convention, of the Honduras gonvention, and of the Clarea. don-Dallas treaty will be amply compensated if England should now have the happiness to save Central America from the infliction of that domestic institution, equally ab- horrent to the laws of God and man, which is the plagae- damnosa hereduas—of ‘spot—the people of the United ‘States. Brazil and the Slave Trade. (From the Times of May 29.) s Such « policy as ours with Brazil may be just or not, honorable or not, necessary er not; but one thing is cer- tain—it is @ policy which must come to an end, and the longer it is persisted in the more dangerous it is. | Suppos ing it to be the interest of Brazil to importany number of negroes, and supposing that the government and people of that country wish to import them, and are only prevented by the fear of our cruisers, our courts and our arms, then Weare at least running upa very loag and very deep grievance, which time and opportunity may ripen into a serious quarrel. No doubt, too, the relations of Brazil with the United States, and their community of interest as slave powers, are important elements in the calcalation of consequences, * * * * * We have only to suppose Brazil streng enough, tarbulent enough, democratic enough, or sufficiently allied with the United States, and we might some day findgourselyes com- pelled to carry out or renounce oar pretensions. A preventive policy. abroad is too like an obstructive policy at home. Statesmen who are always checking what they are pleased to consider bad tendencies in their ‘own people seldom do any positive good, and the best that can be sai1 of their administration afterwards ts that uoder them the nation stood still. It is at least concei rable that we might have taken some itive course oa the subject of negro labor, which, without Involving us with al) the rest of the world, might have equally effectual in the end. As it is, we have most indus- triously abstained from some simple, obvious, and most allowable measures, from a kind of philanthropic or litieal prudery, lest we should seem « countenance the slave trade. We have at last made the discovery that it is not only qui'e possible to introduce free coolies into our lantations, but that the practice can be carried on to any possible extent, and with equal benedit to the planters and coolies themselves. Indeed, it is hard to say which bas the beat of the bargain, pepo multitude of re- strictions interfering alike with the profits of both parties to the contract. It remains to be proved, and cortsialy requires more trial than has bitherto been allowed a ther the african cannot be introduced as freely a+ the In- dian laborer. No doubt it would be # matter of some diffl- culty, and would require @ special organization and police pe sprpentehend my gy | a especially that of a passage back, if he desired it. But, at the worst, the police of a few islands and one colony on the mainland ‘against the planters themselves would not be so serious D affair as the police of the ocean against all the world; and, were the experiment to succeed, it t lavery by the natural competition of the with the lave African. The real reason obvious an experiment is, that * stopping the ppl y of afr tempt to put down slavery b; supply |- tam blood to the New World. At present, however, that attempt has #0 remote and doubtful a prospect of success, and is attended with so moch danger to our interests, oar peace, and even our honor, that humanity {elf does naaaiatae try another way of coming to the same end. ‘The Absconding French Banker and the Credit Mobilier. The London Times publishes the following communice- tion regarding the failure of M Charles Thurneyasen, from M. Isaac Pereire, the Preeident of the Credit Mobilier Com- yor cing the fall a. Churise Tourneyans m—Tn annount e failure of 4 Thorne; you have referred to the Crédit Mobilier, end have rit] that be was counected wita me by relationship and busisess Your good faith haa been imposed upon by statements ema- nating from ntives, for M. Charles Ti bas ever had any business connection either with the Crédit Mebilier, Ge was nevere \ any ime mixed HA wih the operations con fueted by thet establishment, nor of railway companies or other industrial undertakiogs The insinuations. therefore, regarding the Jrdit Mobilier are withou! found stion, nor have they any Detter pasia as re spects myself. Although « cousin of W. Charles Tharneyseea murried one of my picces, be can scarcely be looked u von as my reiwive; and 1 have never had sorta! intercourse or Dens transactions with him, Tregret tha’ this adage of the privileges of the press sh vuld render it necasaary for me to epler into my privae affaire; but T feel bound to ad oa one occasion I rendered a service WM. Charles Thi mily, ard that T hav: eand @ ball years ag? I | {rapaactions. solely out of ri in consequense 50,0008 to ex ries which be was plunged by speculations in land, and that sum ie «ll His uncle, M. Auguste Thurner years are embittered, and whose fortune is largely Gimini-hed, i, in one of the most highly tw He, was formerly » barker conaesied with the house of Btieglitz, and tor the Inst 20 yeara his tame haa been aemociaied with those of the most respectable Baglith aid French capitalie's as a di rector of the princival railways, Like his 01, M. George Thurneyeren. Is only as s his nephew's failure, which deplorable aa it ie, does not pow teas the exaggera’ed imporiaice which has been attached tit, T doubt not, sir, that having given currency to re unfounded, you will give equal publicity to these exolanations. Avery one bas a perfect righ! to form his own estimate of the Credit Mobilier as ap institution, but ft is an abuse of that right. and one inworthy of ah prose, to connect that society wit! events to which it fs completely @ stranger, aod to atiack (t through ite ad-ainistrators, who are at least enlitled \o some cxnaideration from the position they Onuny ia public eswem. Tam, sir, your obedient servant, 1. PER(ERE. The Times, commenting on tbe letter, says: — ‘We stated that the family of M. Charles Toarneyssen is nearly ‘ connected’’ with that of M. Isaac Pereire; that he is a nephew of M. Thurneyssen, the well knowa banker, ‘and that with euch connections he was not likely to have been driven to the necessity of flight if bis responsibilities bad been of the comparatively t £30,000 to £80,000) alleged by the pri family in Londen. The perfect accuracy of the whele of this information Is now vouched by M. Isaac Pereire himself, wbo mentions which proves that hia family acter indicated, aad @ids that the iti! the fortune of the elder M. Thar neyssen had been largely diminished by the conduct of the defaniter. The Gaseie des Trdunauz of May 22, announces the bankruptey of M. Thurneyesen. A Judicial inquiry as to the causes which have brought aboat bis failure as going on in Paris. Tt teeta ed that M. Auguste Thurneyssen and hit tox had nothing to do with it, except that they are cre titors for ‘a large amount. The deficiency amounts to about 22,099,000 frante, and the great losers are Rossian and Pollen families The following details are from the Omerier de Paris —Tt ons do not turn out successful, it will be the duty of her Me " government to Iay before the House the grounde e thought proper to make uations are successful the treaty should be ratified aod signed in the form which the interests 0” this Country require, then the House will probably be content with the treaty without inqyiring (to ihe differences between ibe two countries. (Cheers ) Mr Diwnanti—I wish to know whether the alterations mace ip the treaty were not commun sentative at Washington, and whether howe alterations was not received from bim before the treaty was ratified and sent to this country ? Lord PaLamnena do not qaite comprebend the right hon. gentleman's question Mr Insnari—My question is, whether the alterations which ber Majesty's government could not accede to were not communicated to our representative at Washington, ‘and whether an answer to the alterations of which the Hobie lord complained was not sent out before the treaty ‘was sent over bere for the ratification of her Majesty's government’ Lord PaLamveror—I might take exception to the "gs “complained.” (Mr. Pisrarli=“Well, objected.’"] Senate of the United States hal a right to make what iterations they pleased in the treaty, if they thoaght it ut Gt to be agreed to. No doxbt the probability of some sitorations being made in the treaty by the Se ymnanioated by our Minister at W hefore the treaty, but cur answer was communicated Neva! communication of the result of the delibera- the Senate (From the Daily News, May 90.) . . ‘ . . . are that the pov-ratificaiion by the British go- “ver of the treaty, Bene vid bave been a @iters ox been utterty unimportant. ulty “hich would have been got over by « mere repro. duck . of the document, as amended, which then would bare been signed pnd ratified. It seems, however, that seems that having a presentment of what was geing to ,M. Tharneyesen ha beca gloomy ant prepomers ed for some days. His family became uneasy about him, ‘and fearing that he might resort to some act of despair, waiched b m closely without arousing his snapicions. For several days he closeted himself in his room, and there it ‘was not posible go watch bim. Matame Thurnayssen was immediately informed of the fact; she broks into the room of ber hneband, and arrived at the very moment when he had cocked a pistol to blow his brains out. Madame T. and bis other relatives remonatrated with the unfortanate man, and prevailed on him to renounce his vatity design and leave for America. He left with only Sie0o francs, and on the condition that he should be allow ed to take two of his children with him. The two other children remained in Paris with their mother. The following gentlemen are among the heaviest creti- tore: —The Count P——, who had eatrasted M. Thurneye. ‘#0 with 10,000,000 francs, for which he received no inte rest, as he left it in his hands to be added to the capital: the Count C——., for 2,800,000 francs; the Russian Count S—, for 2,000,000, and the Count K——, for 800,000 at the Bourse. ‘The Paris correspondent of J+ Nord announces that it was rumored at the Bourse that numerous financial divas ters were about to take place. It is poritive, he adde, that the evormous fall in the prices of the ehares of several im railway companies had caused considerable losses To'tome of the speculators, but it was probable that these rumors were ¢: in order to frighten the market, ‘and create a fall in favor of certain speculators According to another dent of the same journal, the Freneh Courts seem to have lertaken a crusade againet the gambling at the Bourse. The Imperial Court of Parle has already rendered geveral decisions against took brokers po dy change) from = for +! ‘account they had transacte! business. courts of Lyons, Montpellier which is also strongly Gambling the same course, Court of Caasation. Tbe servant of a person of high rank, acting for account of a branch bank well known in Paris, transacted, in 1866, business at the Bouree to the amount of 1,000,000 francs, with servants, doorkeepers, shop- keepers, &c. ‘The French Northern Ratlroad Defaulters. M Lachaud, the well known Parisian lawyer, is entrust- ed with the defence of Carpentier, Georgette and Guerin. He had called upon the latter to refund to the company Gfty thousand frances which he bad in his possession, Tae restitution was made. Tt is said that M. dp Rothschild had had an interview with M. Lachaud. Carpentier ts very confident about the jasue of his trial. He seems to be convinced that his fu- ure welfare is secure, and that whatever may be the punishment to which he may be condemned, he will not have to undergo it. This hope of Carpentier is significant, taken in connection with the fact that it has decided his return to France, The Neuchatel Question. ‘The settlement Of the Neuchatel question is thus an- nounced in the Paris Monileur of the 26th of May:— ‘The Plenipotentiaries of France, Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, Ruseta and Switzerland assembled yesterday at ‘the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and signed a treaty ro- gulating ina definite manner the Neuchatel question, by the renunciation on the part of the King of Prussia of the sovereign rights which treaties had given him over that Principality , and by engagements entered into by the 3wiss Confederation, which are of @ nature to respond to the deep solicitude of King Frederick William for the inhabi- tants of Neuchatel. The text of the treaty will be publish. ed after the exchange of the ratifications, which is to take place within a period of twenty-one days. Great Britain. ‘The news presents no features of special importance. Parliamentary and other business was interru} for a day by the occurrence of the great race for the race n Epsom. The winning horse was Mr. J. Anson's “ THE BRAZILS AND THE SLAVE TRADE. In the House of Commons on the 28th, Mr. Ros- neck called attention to the subject of British rela- tions with Brazil, and moved for a select committee to take into consideration those relations and rej there- upon. He that the government of Brazil had acted in good faith in endeavoring to extinguish the slave trade, that their endeavors had been entirely successful, an: that the steps taken by Great Britain, through her ships on the Brazilian coast, were highly offensive to the Bra- zilian government and extremely prejudicial to Brazilian commerce. Lord Patwgrstoy opposed the motion as being entirely , asserting that Mr. Roebuck had mado exag- rerated statements; the British cruisers had only acted as they were bound to do for thé prevention of the slave trade, and that no improper interference had taken place with pone be er of Brazil, and that the success of the motion would give encouragement to the slave trade in all directions. After some debate the motion was rejected by 295 ma. jority. ‘Sir CuaRis Narre moved for a select committee to in- quire into the constitution of the Board of Admiralty, with & view to reform, and in doing 80 took occasion to reiterate his well known grievances. The motion was negatived by ‘a large majority. The inthe House of Lords were of no spe- cial importance, and the House adjourned over te the 4th of June. The London Mimes, in an article upon Mr. Roebuck’s mo- tion ip to the we trade of Brazil, advocates the gradual jonment of the police supervision heretofore exercised by England in this matter. Tne Grand Duke Constantine of Russia was expected to reach England on the 3ist of May. His visit was to be one of mere friendly courtesy to the Queen, and therefore divested of any special demonstrations. Neal Dow made his first appearance before a London audience at Exeter Hal! on the 26th. His reception was quite enthusiastic. ‘ France. ‘The visit of the King of Bavaria continued to monopoliso attention in Paris. A “warping” had been given tothe Journal des Ohe- mins de Fer for an article censuring certain government measures. ‘The Corps Legislatif had unanimously passed a bill in- pong | the pay of Captains and Lieutenants in the army by 150f. « year. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times states that the projest of law on the Bank of France, which the Com mission of the legislative body had resolved to reject un- less the amendments it pro] were accepted, is now certain to pass, the Commi having considerably modi- fied its ition. M. Magne, Minister of Finance, is = as likely tobe the future governor of the ‘The French ment bas fixed the army at 600,000 men—an jacrease upon the ordinary peace establishment. Letters from Al report that the appearance of the pent dtd |, and promised an early and most yundant Baron Gros end the whole of the mission for Chiva left Toulon on the 28th. The French neval forces wil! follow. They are, however, to avoid a threatening attitude until diplomatic attempts have failed. The Legislative Asi “Ep iam ¢ the 28th, {ts period ie ive sem on the of six years having expired. The Bank of France bill by 226 against 15. from Algiers to the 26th state that the Freach after two hours . vance guard have pene- trated into the centre of Kabylie. Austria. Tt is said that, in consequence of the {ntervention of the French Ambassador at Constantinople, the Moldevian and Wallacbian refugees who had been stopped at Rustchuk had been permi ited to return to their native country. China. hing Po K ‘ ry ey th from to the to the Oth of Apa. A telegraphic despatch states that the posi- tion of affairs in Canton river was bey owl The Ra- leigh, 60 gun frigate, bad run aground, and position is that sbe was lost. At Canton distress is said to have prevailed on ac- count of the price of rice. It is eaid that an imperial duty upon opium had been im; at . exports of tea for the season are estimated at about fifty seven millions of pounds sgainst seventy-three mil- liens of pounds last year. ‘At Hong Kong and Shanghae oe Sa Exchange 4s. 1144. to 68., and 7s. 3i¢d. to Ts. 4d. India, The dates are Bombay, May 2; Calcutta, April 23; Ma- drag, April 28. The news of the conclusion of peace with Persia reached the camp at Mohammeran on the Sth of April. The jleater in the late disturbances in the native forces deen executed. Meet ngs had been held at Singapore to congratulate Sir James Brooke upon his o-called jast severity in his re taliatory measures against the offending Chinese. At Caleutta the import market had somewhat improved, but operations in exports wore impeded by high prices. Load continued easy, and hanges were quoted at 24. 1Kd. ‘At Madras the import market was quiet, and money plentiful. Exchange 2s. 14d. At Bombay both export and import markets were quiet. Freights dull. Exchange 2s. 1 11-16d. to 2s. 1%. Complt: (From Wilmer and Smith's Most of our commercial readers will know and ber Captan Nye. Some, like ourselves, will trace their knowledge of him as far back as thirty’ years, when the ‘liners’ were the only couriers which bridged the Atlan. tic; before steam was discovered to be too potent for wind and waves; and when the Prosidert’s message, almost in- variably brought tothe shores of England by this brave and gallant gentleman's vessel, the Independence, appear. ed with marvellous punctua ity in the Mersey about Cariet mas day, and formed the theme of long leaders in the metropolitan diurnals, Others, of less mature years, will connect our excellent friend with the United States mail steam r Pacific, which he commande? with extraordinary success during her best days, and which he only left a ‘age or two before the melancholy catastrophe which befel her. Bat all will recollect one memorable act of heroism and philanthropy, comparatively recent, which cencentrated attention on Capt. Nye, when, dariog a hurri- cane, which lasted 36 hoare, he rescued the crew and pas- sengers of the British bark Jease Stephens after lying by her during that terri elements more than eighteen boure, to the imminent dan ger of his own and bis ship's safety—an act which pro jnced an outburst of hearty and genuine Roglish sympa- thy throughout the land, to the eulogy of which the Lon don Times devoted one of ite most tiaished articles, and of which the British government and the Royal Humane So- ciety severally marked their ‘iation atthe ume by the only reward which Captain Nye would rece: ro—a gold medal We can readily conceive that our mo ed friend would have becn pleased if these personal ailusione, for the re- oval of their own conec:*noe pplause. Bat Captain Nye has recently been making & tour through the most interevting portions of Europe—through France, Italy, Swi zerland and Germany—and to day he returns to bis bor oa the other side of the Atlantic in ihe Canada, #0 that we really could not allow him to leave our town without expressing the warm interest which we feel in hit welfare, because a career go long, 80 #necesefn!, and exhibiting such proofs of professional devotion and skill, ism great moral bea con to light and encourage younger men in the same glo. rious track. THE VERY LATEST, FRANCB. Panis, May 29, 1867. ‘The law for the establishment of three lines of trans. Atlantic mail steamers was passed by the Logisiauve Aa- sembly. The ports of embarkation were loft for subse. quent settlement, ° Goneral Cavignac and eeveral other republicans will, it ie eaid, become candidates te represent Paris in the new Corpe Legisiatif. SPAIN. The Mexican Envoy has not yet been received by the Queen of Spain, and the arrangement of the differences between the two governments bas, it is said, encountered new diMculties Markets. The Brokers’ Circular of the evening of 2%h May re. ports Liverpool cotton market dull and heavy throughout the weer, but without alteration in the quotations of mid dling and better qualities of American, inferior remaining unaaleable. Week's sales 40,610 bales (including 29,600 American), of which apeculators had taken 1,420 and 'ex- porters 4,430 bales. Friday's sales were 6,000, including 1,000 on speculation: fair Orleans quoted 83¢4.° middling, 7'13-164, ; fair Mobiles, 8igd; middling, 7 11-164.; fair ap- lands, 84., middling upland wed. ‘Manchester market dull Previous to the sailing of the Eriesson there was some activity in breadstuffs, but since the attendance of buyers was small, Quotations were called for Western canal flour, 18.64, a 928.64.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, Sis. a 828.64., extra Ohio, 325.61. a 36s.6d,; red wheat, $8.64, @ 98.74.; white, %.6d. a 108. per 70 Ibs.. mixed corm, 38s. 6d, a 5%8,; yellow, 203.: white 408. per 480 Ibs. Provisions generally quiet and unchanged. Lard dull and 18, lower. ‘Naval stores, with freer arrivals, are easier. Limseed oil oontinved firm. Sugar quiet and 1s. lower. Coffee buoyant. Rice in good demand and 3d. dearer. Baring Brothers report the London market for foreign and colonial produce quiet, Sugar dull at 6d. a 1s. decline, Tron flat; rails and bars £7 a £7 63. Scotch pig, 80s, 6d, a Bis. Money in good demand. Bullion in bank decreased £48,000. Consols closed (Friday) 93% for money and 3% a 93% for account. American stocks quiet and gene- 9334 a uations & Oo. report, under date of Liverpool thya. . Fey 4 .. of Friday, May 20:—Wheat quiet, out firm, at Tuesday's prices; advance 2d. on the week. Flour in bet- ter demand. Corn steady at 398. Beef rather easier. Bacon nominal, pending anction sale, Lard heavy and 1s. lower. Tallow in good demand at 1s. dearer. BARING BROTHERS’ CIROULAR. Lowpox, May 20—5 P. M. ‘The colonial and foreign produce markets have been qviet during the week. Sugar 6d. als. lower. Broad- stuff firm, Toa and Coifee steady. Money in good de- mand. Conrols leave off at 935, for money, 93% a 937% for the account; bar silver, 5s. 1%d.; Mexican dollars, Ss. 1i4d.; American eagles, 768. 33¢d,: doublons, Span- ish, 778, Od.; South American, 758. Cocmixnat steady. 200 bags Honduras partly sold— Silver, from 3s. 114. a 4s. 1d. for fair to good bold; 3s. 74. ‘88, 10d. for ordinary to middling; ordinary black from . 10d, @ 48, ‘Cooos.—Trinidad firm; 300 bags chiefly sold. Gray to good red, ls. 8 Sia. "About 1,200 bags Guayaquil sold at 988, Corrgr in good demand. Tough cake and tile, £126 per ton; shemhing 14d, per Ib.; yellow metal ing, Is, 34d. per Ib. FER —We are still without public sales of plantation Ceylon. Privately there is a pond pride for colory sorts. ‘A mixed cargo, consisting of 2,300 bags Port-au Priace and Jeremie, and 100 carks, 1,800 bags Porto Rico sold afloat, for the Mediterranean, at 663. for the former and 69s. for she latter, ins. f. p. a. Corton.—3,900 bales sdld during the week at full prices. * JAverne the market is quiet; middling Or- cans 7:13. Corn.—The supply of English wheat at Monday’s mar- ket was small, bod sold ei 7 pape al a4 ‘2s, per quarter on the of the fonday. foreign there was deemed similar improvement. Last week's average quotation for English wheat was 57s. 9d. on 112,312 quarters returned. To-day the market was firm and 1s. dearer. We quote white Amorican wheat, 653. a 70s., red 62s, a 668. per quarter, American flour, Bis. « Sts, per Dbl. Inoy.—Welsh flat at £7 a £7 68. for rails and bars, f. on b. D geese 80s. Gd. a 81s. for mixed numbers on the Clyde. ‘LixsKED —On the spot business has been limited; but last week's quotations are fully supported. For forward de- livery prices are firmer, and 10,000 qrs for shipment from the Azov up to the end of November gold at 64s., deliver- ed. Act of Odessa on the way sold at 658., c. f. and i. for the U. K., and an arrived cargo at 648. for’ the Conti: nent. Arrivals amount to 7,736 qrs., mostly from the East Indies. Rargreep in demand, at 65s. for good Calcutta. Leap Orm and dearer. Common pig £24 10s. a £24 Ue. In hemp and indigo nothing te report. Liysexp Cakes.—Foreigo in demand at fall prices. New ete barrels, £9 168. a £10; Boston, in bags, £9 7s. 6d. a : Mo1ssK8.—230 casks Cuba muscovato sold at 283. 6d. Ous.—Fiah £92 a £93; olive ne- glected and , £56 a £57; Malaga, £55; Mogadore, ; linseed has declined, and there are sellers to-day at 413.; rape—foreign refined sells at 638, a 538. 6d., and brown at 50s.; cocoa nut flat, at 46s. a 488. ; palm 43s. a 468. Rice —About 6,000 bags have been sold during the week at former rates; middling to good middling white Bengal, 108. 94. a 11s. 3d; Dacca, 10s. 734d. ; good Ballam, 108. Od ; and Madras, 10s. 734d. @ 10s. 9d., cash and short prompts; algo, about 200 tons Ballam for arrival, at 103. fid., ex 90 casks Carolina and 300 bags cleaned Java at aucticn were withdrawn. Sanrrerre.—Privately, small parcels have been sold at steady prices; 644 a 634 per cent refraction, at 40s. 9d., and 434 a 1% at 438. 6d, a 433. 9d. About 50 tons Bengal for arrival sold at 4¢s. 6d.,and 1,000 bags Bombay, at 31s. 264 bugs Bengal in public sale were withdrawn at 40s. for 7 per cent refraction. Nitrate of soda firm. SuGaR.—We have to report a dull market, and a decline of 6d. als. per cwt., where sales have been pressed. Importers, however, have not shown much dis2osItion to ise upon these terms, and the sales are in consequence very limited. Cf West ‘India 1,760 hhds. have been dis- posed of, and 4,867 bags Mauritius (of indirect import) partly sold at the above decline; 491. a 56s. for very low to good brown, and 68. 6d. Sa: for iow to, good yellow, privately 700 bags at 628. 3d., duty 138. 10d. } 796 bags native Hadise were bought in at 47s. a 483, 6d. but have since been placed firm. ‘Tix.—English firm; common blocks 1391., bars 140s, refined 143¢. Gapaits 1383. Banca 144s. Tatiow.—The market ia firm; we quote Y. C. 58s. 6d. for May and June, and 566, 6d. a 57s. for the end of TURPENTING.—2,600 bbis sold at 108. 06d. a 10s. 3d. Spirits dull at 448. 64. for American. ‘The American stock market is quiet, and our quotations ‘are much as before, except that Mississippi Union Bank bonds have been sold at 28. Some Massachusetts sterling 6's have fetched par. WRIGHT JUNIOR AND 00.'8 eo oe AVERPOOL, May 29, 1857. Referring to our cirquiar advices of 224 instant, per America, we bave again to report a dull state tn our cotton market. The daily transactions are limited in extent, pro- bably owing to spinners receiving a share of the recent heavy import, which is liberally o‘Tered, though not pressed for sale; and’ notwWhstanding its magnitude, oar stock, both of American and all descriptions, oaly’ slightly ex ceeds the figures represented at same time in 1856, whilst sapphes for the remainder of the year must be considera. diy diminished. A good portion of the late arrivals are of very objectionable quality and almost unsaleable, which inepires the hope of bigher value being applicable to the better classes as they become relatively scarce, For the present, however, the trade demand is insuificient to pro- duce animation. and speculators are deterred by the high value of money from embracing \nrge operations, A more general resort to short time in the manufacturing districts lx contemplated; but even this movement does not influence prices prejudicially, beyond a few exceptional cages, and, #hould the large amounts of ‘on the way to this country shortly be in hand, we may look for a dif. ferevt order of things. The Board of Trade returns are satisfactory, and moat propitious weather gives promise of & good harvest ja due time. To-day the sales are confined 5,000 bales, 2,000 pecalators and exporters, without material change in prices, but with a hopeful feeling in the future. The tota! #ale of the week amount to 40,510 bales, of which 29,600 are American. Speculators have taken 1,420, and exporters 4,820, leaving 34,370 bales of all kinds to the trade. The import for same time is 62,384 les, of which 67,059 are American. The quantity known ‘be at sea from American porta is about 52,000 bales. tue et price Total taken for consumption, bales «4 export (actual) , Stork American... Brazil...... Fa ype Eaat In 480, Manchester trade is pressed, and transpiring is of s restricted character, both in arns, which, though not quotably lower, are unsaleable quantity, except at a decline. Preducers see no pros- pect of relief In the raw material, and, rather than accu- mulate stocks, are strongly advocating, and to some ex- tent adopting . Our grain market is well supported, and a Inrge business would Bave taken piace but for the ad rates de- manded by holders. Sapplies are scanty, and not likely to be extensive for some time, which imparts firmness to the trade. with Wheaties 2d. to Jd. per 70 Ibs higher in value, demand. Flour 6d. per bbl. dearer, but is of sale. Indian corn fully as doar as last Friday, to- 's market cloeing quietly. offered more freely, and with Iimited sales receded to 458. 468. 34. per owt. for pots Rark—1,000 bags Baltimore are fold 13a., and retail parcels of Philadelphia first at 14s. per cwt. Cloverseed—Traneactions aro very small At 68a. a 698, per cwt. Lard is dali, and sales confined to 100 tons at Oe. a 658. per owt, Rice is only in retail de- mand at 2. per cwt. for fine Carolina. Rosin—Large ar- rivals nave depeesed prices. Sales 3,500 bola at 4s. 10d. be. for common, up to 14s. per cwt. for fine qualities. Tallow-—Light stock tend to firm prices ‘and limited {n quiry at 588. por cwt. Torpentine—A large import Affects rates, Rod it would be difficult to sell spirite at 43a. por owt, No transactions in rough The above embrace the week's report in American produce. THE LATEST MARKETS. Loxpon, May 30, 1857. Consols for money and for account closed at 957% a 94. Consols opened weak, and declined to 98 11-16, sellers, but rallied and closed firm, Stiares frm and little doing. Livenroot, May 302 P.M, The ealea made to-day are estimated prices have and Cotton ie quiet. fare quiet and steady. | rovisions are generally stondy. Carront oF AN Attaceo Forora—We learn from the Chicago /recs, that P. B. Manchester, a noted banker, who commituad jen and robberies in Cincin- nati, about two and a half years ago, to tbe amount of $706,000, was arrested at the Michigan Central depet at Chicags, on the 24 inst., through the instrumentality of a Cineinnatl merchant who had been fleeced by him. The as w rant, while telegraphic despatches ba Ciemati for (netructions. ‘The Slave Trade in New York—The alleged Slave Klien. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Jndge Botts. Jonw 11.—The United States vs. The Brig Elten.—tt will be recollected that this veese! was seized some time ago, in the port of New York, as a suspected s aver. The gov. ernment now move to libel her, as well aa her cargo aod tackle, and claim her as forfeited to the laws. Mr. Joa- chimssen read the bel. The District Attorney put in evi- dence the register for the brig Ellen, of which John P. Weeks is owner, and —— Bishop is master. It is dated April 1, 1867. He also put in evidence the oath of oltizen- sbip of Philip 8. Van Vechten, who takes command ag master instead of Bishop; also the clearance from the port of New York for Loando, and other documentary evi- dence The following is a list of her cargo : ity bales sheetings, twenty-three bales stripes, ton cases blue prints, five cases prints, one hundred twen- ty serves rum, ape 4 we beau oh ae ree bottles, five baskets 's Champagne, six th twelve hundred muske 8, fifty barrels pilot broad, elghty- eight barrels of rice, ten barrels mess beef, six’ barrels mess pork, thirty cases of codfish, vhirty barrela corn meal, ten kegs of lard, one case of hams, one do. six dozen Dutch cheese, nine hundred and nivety five kegs of pomractgeed one hundred and one shooks, seventy-five emlock joists, ope hundred and sixty seven boards, one case of carpenters’ tools. Jobn Faunce, captain of the revenue cutter Washington, deposed that he gave information in the caso; he is in the revenue service of the United States; I know the brig El- len; frst saw ber on the 26th oe, sin of April, lying off e Battery ; she is a hermaphroc , about I know%apiain Van Vechten; op the 29th of April « out in the stream; she sailec on the 30th, and I sbe was under way at the time; I seized her about way between Governor's Island and Robbins’ Reef, Bay of New York ; she had a steam! I went on board; VanVechten was in; Arugo there; there was but one tug to her ; 1 papers from her (power of attorney from John P. to Van Vechiea to sell the brig and a blank bill produced); the captain told me that she was bound ‘Ambrize, thero to take in a cargo of negroes to proceed to the coast of Africa; he said it was left with him whether we would go in her from Africa: he told me that about two hours before I seized her; on this I acted Cross exarmined—This took place {n the Marshal's office, in the Marshal’s room; I believe he was then there asa witness inthe case of the Merchant; I might have been there for that purpose; I recollect 1 was subpmaaed; the subject was then jocularly referred to; [had had my at tention called to the Ellen two or three weeks before; it ‘was reported to me that she was bought and was fittiag out forthe coast; one of my officers boarded her one or iwacere that. To the District At '—I know no reason for Vad Vechten telling me eacept he did not want to go to fea. Robert Donnell being sworn, deposed that he is in the Cnited States Marsbal’s office; I went on board the Ellen on the 29th April, with three porsons who were deputized to go with me and search her; she was then in the stream on the Jersey shore, more than on New York shore, west of the chani Van Vechten and Weeks went on beard with me; I remained on board about half an hour; we examined the cargo; the hutches.were off; Mr. Weeks paid me $150 before | went from his place of business in South street; I examined the baggage of the passengers and crew, and the trunk of the supercargo; some days af- terwards, in the Marshal’s office, I found some $1,200 in gold in the trunk; I did not take the money from the trunk; Arvgo opened the trunk himself, took out a parcel, said it was mobey, and that it belonged to him; he told the Dis- trict Attorney he was to deliver the money to a person in 40; he said he could not or would not tell the name ef the person; I found clothing and a great number of pistols and dirk knives in each of the men’s trunks and baggage; Arugo spoke Eng lish to me. Cross examined.—I do not recollect that I had any mo- nition against the veseel when I went op board; I had no order to attach ber; if there was a monition I would have obeyed it; I had no paper whatever about her; I had heard that there was a process for a week before; I went to Mr. ‘Weeks on the 29th of April, by direction of the Marshal, in consequence of Weeks’ letter to him to send somebody down; I had the letter and returned to him: I found Weeks in the Custom House; officer Nevin pointed him out to me; he asked to get our services toseeif the cargo d- ed with the manifest; what I did was under orders; the Marshal told me not’ te give my services to any of these catchers of slaves without paying for it; he told me to see that there was no violation of the law. Julius Vaa Vechten deposed—I am brother of in Van Vechten; Iam a clerk in the Custom House. Q. What ts your brother’s profession? A. It is hard to say; he has been a rover; he was a lawyer, and has been ai sea for some esas (vate reteaet) LS tpn greg Mr. Weeks; I had conversations With him about that time; of the brig Ellen; converrations I went to the collector and he gave me letter to the District Attorney; eee lying i mo addressed to him; I gave beveat'H ond heated R te tan; i wna e eet have nothing to do with it. ‘Mr. Donohue objected to the conversation and the con- tents of the letter. The Court ruled that the testimony was not admissible "Fr ltmees—In ‘the conversation I told my brother that if biti? sist eEEzE be insisted on ing on the intended voyage I would pursue him as loog as 1 had life; I Mr. Weeks also and my brother that the vessel should be iven information to the District Attorney; my told me the time she was to sail, but she did not sail at the appointed time; pe Posey Sond the cargo was to bea cargo; there were to be two pass and « considerable sum of money 000; he told me there were a lot of small chains in her cargo; do not know whether they went in the cargo or not; my the chains did net go; my impression is that he teld me would not pat the chains on had adopted in going to the the egy ET give notice to trict Attorney that send re rere Ho atte tas tenn; top Sooteae val wo ‘was to get $1,000 cash down, and $5,000 at the ead of voyage; he told me that Mr. ‘Weeks owned brother besides being a lawyer and a sailor was a soldier; deserter the United States army. Pending the cross-examination of the witness the case ‘was adjourned to 11 o'clock this (Friday) morning. Further Particulars of the Loss of the Steam- ship Loulstana, iP NAMES OF THE DEAD, MISSING AND BAVED. The Galveston extra) contains the following corrected Tete of the 4 , missing and saved, so far as Down — DEAD AND BODIES RECOVERED, Philip Millhouse, Alabama, old man; Joel (Uncle Joe,) Hamilton, Gonzales; M. G. Mills, Clinton, La.; Col. Heary Bainbridge, Coited States army, Elizabeth Travers, cham bvermaid, Mrs. Techacke, New Braunfels; German lady and (aupposed) lebild, two years; another German own, Henry ——, por MUMBING AND CRRTAINLY 10, F. J. Brown, barkeeper; negro man of Cleveland, of La- vaca’ Franz Tichacke, and three children, of New Braun fels; Young Millhouse, Alabama; W. P. Dixon, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Mitcheli, Cibolo, Texas or New Or leans; Benny 8. D. Etter, ten years old, Indianola; R. C. Brenham, Co lumbia, Mo; —— Temps, discharged toldier, with Colonel Bainbridge; Lacy Jones and lady; Aaron Clark, nine sea men—number not positively certain; six of negro crew, one belonging to Oscar Farish; throe cooks. SAVED. Capt. Henry Shepard, commander; Chas. H Hughes, clerk8. D. Clark, fret mate: Andrew Smith, second mae; John Driscoll, cabin boy; Richard Finn, first engineer; Michael Howley, Bryan Cowley, firemen; Samuel Walker, Christian Scharpif, pastrymen: James Brown, watchman’ John Howley, 5, AD. Cieaveland, lady, child servant girl, Lavaca; John E. Wheeler, Indianola; Daniel Sullivan, Lavaca; P: 8 Miller, Mores W. Garrison, Now York; George W. Grover. Galveston: negro boy of Ml house, Alabama; W. R. Friend, Clinton, De Witt county; ‘woman and man of Mr. Friend; Ross Kennedy, Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Corpus Shrist; Mist A. E. Pris’ bie, Phelps, Ontario county, N. ¥.; Dr. Jobn F. Early, Charlottesville, Va.; Miss tschaeke, 11 years, (her father, ;) Smith, Alexandria, V: ter W. ville, Va; mba, Mo.; John Sanford, Tex ana, Tex: Wille, Wisconsin; M Well, Goliad; Frank V. D. Stucken, Fredericksburg, Texas. FUNHRAL onemgUTRS. The remains of Col. Bainbriage were committed to the care of Gen. Nichols; those of Mr. Hamilton to that of his friend, John Heary Brown. Roth being Masona received ‘also the fraternal attention of the Order, and their solemo rites of burial. At 6 P.M Sunday an’ immonse by the Galverton Guards, Gen. McLeod, com manding, (escorting the remains of bo. B.,) the Masonic fraternity, and about twelve hundred citizens, with two oent bands of music—Messrs. Wm. T. Austin, J. E. Haviland, A. 8. Ruthven, John N. Reed, H. B. Andrews, Sam. G. Powell, Ste shen Kirkland and John Henry Brown, bearers—moved Episcopal 1a Barly, Virginia; from the Sand to the where the Rev. B. Eaton performed the solemnly I service of that Church; thence, by the silrery light of the queen of night, the on to the cemetery. Mr. James Sorley performed the mystic ser: vice, the brethren threw in the emblems, and the Re. Mr. Beal forvently addressed the throne of grace. The fervice over, the subdued, stricken mulitade sadly re- tori ‘The effects of thore recovered remain in the temporary porsession of Dr. J. Hannay, Coroner, who held the sevo- ral inqueste. The remains of Mesers. Mills and Millhouge were taken on reapectively to Louisiana and Alabama. ‘As near as wo can learn, about thirty to thirty-five a not mentioned {a oar list. OF these we think six or cig! A imith’s point, Sucday evening, reports having seen emall portions of sho wreck ten or fliteon miles up the bay. The wreck sunk at 8 A. M. yesterday, in sixty feet of water. The ptlot boat Lafayette, commanded by Capt. Walters, was the first to go out She first picked up Dr. Karly and transferred him to the Galveston. She took from the wheel of the wreck Messra. Finklia, Sanford and Howley, and picked up the dead body of Col. Bainbridge and four others, and received auother from the light beat Sam Wiltintns, The steamehip Galveston, with hor boats, saved all oth- ers that bave been eaved. There were 159 beeves on board and consumed. The fire originated between decks, and was beyond control be- fore discovered. Mr. Hughes preserved no books or list of cers. We have no time to do jurtice to the noble conduct of Capt. Denison, the officers and crew of the Galveston. Their praise le on every lip. Neither will our time allow of proper tributes to Capt Cornell, H. Wilton, Waiters, and the officer of the Sam ‘Williama and several others, We defer it for a day or two. Let us say they did well. PARTICULARS, with the latest facts before him, thus more ciroumstantially na- 1 church, bent forward batch and port holes. from bis room, and with him low and found’ the fire was amidships Sheppard at once ordered the two hose W work, aud changed the . Mr. Clark, first mate, and Mr. Smith, endeavored rig the hose, but before they could do moments—the (limes burat — and rendered it impoesible. Each mate then soug! promare and lower the boat. Some twenty persons ” STSEEES Ez &. but boat ( on 0 —two of the eight, however, afterwards drowned. cher ae were saved by the steamship Gaiveston after ig at. jesers. Clark and Smith then lowered another which Mr. Smith, second mate; George W. Grover, Frisbie, Mre. Hart, Cleveland, lady, child and servant woman; W. R. Friend and negro woman, and the negro man of Mr. Milhouse, were secured. Mr. Clark (testifles Mr. Smith), while the boat was still held by the rope, instructed . ment, while he (lark) sou Clark found nove, and 1 and Mr. Mills cast her off— : drownes. It was tben Mrs. Ch God, my brother is overboard!’ beach safely at sunri Mr. Charles H. Hughes, the clerk, could not swim, Captain Sheppard instructed Mr. Finn to save Mr. Hughes. They threw down a hatch door; Finn made Hughes jump over, he following, and as Hughes rose to the surface Finn seized his hair with ove band and swam to the doer with the other; both were picked up from it by the Gal- veston. John Driscoll, cabin boy, Thompson, second engineer, and a German seized a ladder and held on some time. The German first drowned; Thom] that he must go, too, drew to John, aifectionately kissed , and sunk te rise no more, Capt. Sheppard, there is no doubt, was the last person to leave the ship. He clung alone to alight arm chair. His watch stopped in his packet at half-past two, which was undoubtedly (ho moment he leaj into the sea. chair was but slender aid to him, but he is a good swita- mer, Sad meuininat aaele until 9 or 10 o'clock, when he was picked up by the revenue cutter, Capt. Cornell, (Capt. H. Wilson being on board actively ‘assisting.) He contd not have lived much longer. James Brown, the watch- man, and Samuel Wills, of Wisconsin, were picked up net very far from Capt. Sheppard—these three farther west than any others. Those who were saved were thrown among a dollar and almost naked—in many cases with but a shirt. The Mayor of the city, believing that he # but express the feelings of every citizen of Galveston, ap- inted Mersrs. James Sorley, James G. Hurd and James |. Brown a committee to provide and furnish them with all necessary clothing at the expense of tne city. Ho also had all the dead bodies (not otherwise provided for) de- cently interred. ‘The Herald thinks there were 104 souls on the Louisiana, more than half of whom are yet to be accounted fer. The same paper bas the following additional partiow- = Mr. Mills, who was lost, was member of the frm of Cleveland & Mills, of Port Lavaca, and resided in Clintom, la. He bad on his person, when |, & draft for $20, watch and finger ring. Mr. Cleveland, we understand, lost between ten and fourteen thousand dollars. ‘The Board of Aldermen, we understand, will make an appropriation, as they should, to pay the expenses attend- ing the clothing, Ac., of the survivors. land cried out, “Ob ‘The boat reached the Ayorosr Cuaprer In Tas Loves AND SvIctDs Avrarn in Rocuxsrak— Dears ov Tax Lapy—The young wo- man Mary, for whom Theodore Marie Ganz committed suicide last week, by throwing himself before locome- tive, died this morning under circumstances which leave no doubt that the tragical end of her lover was the ex- citing if not the only cause of ber death. It will be re- membered that Ganz committed the rash act on Tuesday morning, and on Wednesday the letters were found ex- laining the cause of his death, namely, the loss of Mary's jove. The lady referred to was Mary Rohr, whose parents reside on North Clinton street, in the Sixch ward. Sho was shown the leters of ‘Thursday Jast. From t Saturday she became seriously sick, requiri dance of a physician. She continued to fail, and yester- day was much deranged. Last night bleeding was re- sorted to, Dut all was in vain, she expired at seven o’clook this morning. The young lady was 21 years of i and of reposersing appearance. nz hai fallen violently im ve with her and had been . He was a man of peculiar sensibilities, and was little calculated to meet re- ‘verses with fortitude. More than once he plotted self de- struction before be accomplished it. nfortunate ry to have been somewhat like him in this parti shbough she did not resort to violence. She gave way t regret and self-accusatioa until she became a maniac and It i to be regretted that the course of true love im this case did not run smooth, and thus save from prema- poo ere two worthy young persons.—Rochester Union, rene ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY. PERSONAL. APAGWRY DON'T YOU WRITE? DIRECT YOUS etter the saine aa the Inst. =H OY MISSING—AGE, SEVEN YEARS; NAME, WILUI tgp ER Ry ER ‘gingham sack, pats. A au re- will be jiven bis ta tor any inf Toncerning hitn, "address 561 Kigith avenue NY" MMODORE MOORR, FORMERLY OF THE C ary, Wil please send hie address to the und - porant oy M. Madison aquare Post 2 i ; but be bappy. A; to Mr. Roberta, may be trusted. | TAM VERY SICK, AND WISH 2 You this evening, without fail. 8. ARDNER K. 8.—YOURS JUST pote at Everett House from L. M. H W.—WHY DO YOU NOT WRITE PATIENCE? RECKIVED.—PIND L. N. WILL FIND A LETTER IN + way Pon: jofiiee. r i THi# SHOULD MEET THE SYE OF MARY DOYLE, county Derry, Ireland, she is earnestly requested to write to ber, dan hier Jane Doyle, care of Mr. Samuel 0. Ford, Philade'p! i JAMES SMITH, WHO WAS A SHOEMAKER, AND rerved in the late war with Great Britain, or his heira, will fend their address to & T.O., Post office, they ‘something of pecuniary advantage. NFORMA ION W/NTED—OF DAVID DAVIS, 4 BRSI- dent of Hemlock Lake, Livingston county, New ¥ ‘who came to this ely bout ‘Harmony ‘all, Centre sreet ing, May en THE BROAD- H. Nonwant, works ago, and put left there on Mosday ‘morn purchasing some vines $5 zears of «ae, » tallor by rade and ac being what 's termed club footed Any infor him wil be mo-t thankful.y received by hi 4d’ ress i. Ki.lot, 72 B tires, Ne» York. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MEA ANGY CARHARE, nd something to her advantage by sending addre ato J Herald oftive = I88 STEWART, WHO LIVED IN SROOND STREET two years ago, will ind a letter in the way Pom office, from Clifford. wits SHALL I HEAR FROM YOU! PRAY DO write, s ALPHA. REWARD.—TAKEN FROM WHIT! A $} 07 Wednesday night, June 3,0 seventeen foot painted white outside, with & red sripe, and white inside rained thorpe, breaded Reppabene of the 4 HUGH BI ANA, Noid Greenwich eurnet $10 REWARD.- LOST, ON THR TH INSTANT, A white poodle slut; answers to the name of Fan. Who- wer will return her to No. 9 Broadway, Atlantic Garden, will reorive the abore reward. J. J. ROBB. S15 ee EIT St A sevenrean rant boat, painted white tiside and out, with a, green {er line and a blue stripe, Uaree seats, bottom boards sad wales, branded James Lee, 3 Diy we Bavid Dillon, $8 Pesri a reat. ew S15 eo. ON SUNDAY, THE 7TH INST. in the hborhond of Reek: man and Gold 1 ver colored poin: ‘Norn. Fes above reward will wo any one who briegs her Wo 60 Berkman street, up stairs, or to amy one who gives mation ot her so ax 'o get her back. REWsRD.—LOBT, A POCKET BOOK, NT ALN. (Bett ayy ed BarPikub, G8 Wiliam sizes, upper front room, the oAkoe REWARD —STOLEN OR TACEN BY MISTAKE, from the Howard Hotel, on the 34 met ‘and contents to the proprietors of said hotel wil Above reward and no questions asked 500 BARR (08 in New York cit gre known.) while from way ‘all street to the Post . thence to Howard Hotel, amd from thense to 20 Duane sireet The ahove reward will be paid and no questions asged on the return of the money, oF the the balance retare- ay THE FIREMEN, ND FRIENDS OF TRADESMEN RN- are requ to meet at the engine 12 at Lovelock, to aitend the fanerst member, Joseph 8. Tay’ or. Ti08 S. LOUTRER, Foreman, AR MEMBERS A\ ei by ™ THR NRW. city oUARD will reter to order under the head of apretal notices. TORRE, OMT ANDER, ATTENTION “Way movum & Hartem. “Fhe fomet this beantifal ty ‘comp