The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1858, Page 2

{ho totam docared vance of the oxourts of Britta and Irish prodcoe amd manufactures during the mont and twaive monte acteding ony the enumera'ed arucies:)— e. frog BMasssscerees i B15,079 113,119,242 Including the “ uncoumerated articles,” the aggrogatc | exports Mand thus — For the month. For twelve months. £8,316 442 £95,088 085 9 10,046 226 116,826,048 7188041 922,166,237 Owing to the monaiary crisis the total exports of the manth wore £2,897,185 Jess than in the corresponding | monéh of last yoar, and £1,667,401 lcas han in the cor- | raspondiag month of M50. The exports tor the twelve months however, are stil! £6/528,28T more than in last year, and £26,467,1 {Bom ay (Jan. 23) correspondence of the London Times. } A letter received Sy Lord Elphinstoae, dated from the camp.of the Commander ta Chief in tae Doab, on the 28th of Theoom ber, and communicated (o (he loca! tains (his phrase —‘'The neck of the business country is broken. which this mail conve vs to }, OOR: over the ‘ou is con- The donsed tz these few worda:—A desuitory and compara- | K tively feeble opposition is all thatta likely to be encoun- (eced in our progress towards the complete pacification of ‘the country. TRIAL OF THE KING OF DELUI. ‘Tue trial of the ex-King of Delhi had been fixed for the ‘9S of January, but the prisoner being indisposed, it was postqoaed until'the 13th. The obarges preferred ‘against ma by the government prosecutor, Major Harriott, of the Jcdge Adwocate General's departmont, aro for eucourag- ing tautiny and rebellion against the state, sioner of the British government ia [gt Clacod himself Sovereign of ladia, AM 19 Ghat he did felomous!y cause and bocome accessory to tee murder of forty-nine persous, chiefly women and children, of European and mixed European descent, and preover, epoourage aad abet divers soldiers and im murcering Furopean offlcers snd other Eugiish including women and ch’ 857 promising suck wurderers servica, alvyancement an disvactions. Aud further, that he iseued orders to dif- forens native rulers, bayiag local authority ia India, to al sh people wherever aod whenever found in the r territories. 1 these charges are proved the Court cannot but senteace the prisoner Coach, but the general supposition is that his life will be acered, having beeu guaranteed to him at th captore, though by whom or by whose ‘% muck ia the dark as ever. ASRLVAL OF THE HEROINES OF LUCKNOW AT CAL- cUrTA. (Oaicutta (Jany 9) Correspondence of the London Times | A Gaeetie Extramdinary, publishet on Weanesday last, informed the peopie of Calcutta of the arrangements which government bad ordered ‘or the reception of the illustrious keroines a4 tueir children, #0, after uader- aority, we are Going unprecedented hardships d=riaz @ Seige of four re months, have Sr @od seat down Friday, the 8tb, at Fort Acheapore, anc almost riage Toc? dows to ¥ the passengers woul: a beary up-country the tide in bar fav ta Campbell, Madras. On 1 the ramparts of y been relieved by 2 Caleut P.M. two guns William announced Yhat the Madras was passing vers bod that bad horee or car were 10 was jotimated “ing, however, notwithstan ting » aud as it soon come to ere the aight message Was despatched to the com. eamer to anchor be!ow den reach aad next morning. At six o’ciock on Saturday morning 8 crowd of people assembled at Prinsop’s Ghat, but a depse fog deiayec the arri of tue Madras, and it was not urtil a quarter to eight that she coulu be sighted A copa: salut ‘21 guas from the ramparc of Fort Wil- liam announced her arrival, and ower salutes followed from the mcn-of-war ia the river. All vessels tn the river, wth the exception of the American ships close to Prinsep’s Ghat, dressed out with atl their flags, and mposing sight. Aloog the steps from formed a sort of ¢ ianded: the public cea is afraid ppen 9 those whose 4 dlood thirsty The 0 erg betokencd uaversad aympaioy were abont to wal come to the howp:anis Cxy of Paisces Mr. Boadon, the Secretary of the oma Department behalf of go varnment; the How — Talbot, Private Secretary to tas Governor Geaerai, ou behalf of lord Canwing; and Dr. n Leckie, as aecretary to tbe Relief Commiitee, went down to tho water's ecge to recetye the ta e-. A sudden rush towards the river, a thronging towar aangway. and a sight wiieper of voices, indicated begua Clears were givea at firs spose to, people ey deatly b with toeir own re‘tections to think of cheeriog: but as the Jxci9e ago ehildren Yroceeded vp, people dotfed their hats Almost machaz cay, ellently look ng on as the heroines ed up Attha moment another ship in the harbor oyilly; it appeared ratoer Lik ee of thoge whose widows and orphaas were now pas: ng im soiema review before es. ‘The Dinck dresses of most of their beresement looks, an¢ the ileriogs ‘bey and boty the landing had oaly siowly re- bub too much occupied ladies told the tale of the downcast aust t Anc ret how thant’ taer have Seen spared other trials have e both in mind must we be thet 5 comparison to which desth itself would be reud@, Aas they passed a chaos of ead recollections forced itself upou our miad acc we ax od—where are those who, for the sake of sar- Pe Eagisa women and children from: dishonor and death, ha lingiy saorificed ther own lives? Where ts the + Havelock? where the Lervic Neill! where 20 sany others that have stretch arm for the th the anevent children * sames will live fore- And. though there rescue of the h women and Aas! they are but their ver in the beart of every true Brito {3 no mogumant € mark the pisce where they sleep the everlasticz sleep. the bood has marked in indeilible (os inthe bosom of thelr surviving brethren the word © retrbauea.”” The solemn procession thus passed on, acd ag banded into carriages whica conreyed them to their temporary home Home, did we say? It sounds Almost like mockery to cali the solitary room of the widow | and her by that name. Thoagh the government Garetie tai ‘that the Governor General's state car- riages aad barges would be in atten Jance, by some over nigh’ pone of thom came up to Ue Ghat, and we conf toat 1a our humbie opinion the preseuce of Lord and 1. Onzning om such an occasion woul! have been as desira bie as gratifying to a! BEMORED CAPTURE OF NANA SATIIB. {From the London Star, Feb. 17.) The following extract froma letter, written by & gentleman of the highest respectality, at Calcnita, bas beea communicated tous. Tt i January o— ‘Nana Sebib was taken by Outram ou the 2d inst.—or the telegraph got here then. Some of our ofheers were taken, and offers were made by the enemy of ransom, and Outram made reference to the Govenor General on the subject. The reply was, that ranaom could net be listened to, but oo orders as to the disposal of the Nana were sent, 9 that it may involve another reference. THE WAR IN CHINA, Bombardment and Capture of Canton—The Squadron in Position at the City. {Osaton Tver (Dec 19) Correspondence of London Times.) | ls was on Saturday, the 1%h of December, that I hed my ficat near view of Canton. In the dark and drizzling ough! of the previoua day | lad Jeft opr watch tower at Macon» Fort, and steered right up the reach towards that vast suburb and those ruined shamesn forte whereat we bed taxeo «0 many four mile Jistaot surveys from the top ‘the pagoda = We weat oa and on tii the confused masa of Ligh separated into individual twukles. We were 80 Crone tbat [ could see a Chinese lantern through the sight far le when we dropped anchor and the ship swung nd to the tide Our lithe squadron steams and fomes, and the Cruiser, Lo Obedience to @ sizBa) from the Coroman te!, detaches her self ant proceeds !nto the iittie thread of channel. There i a dutier aad @ panic among the dwellers upon the water ‘Tae outaide boasts caat off, and ihe strong tide drifte them rapidly away belive our steamer. How it happens that the channel is not hopelesa!y Blocked we cannot imagine. But the current # very down they go, and the wider by their removal. Then another tier, chmanei Au! Ao Mher, and another uw detache. and the tid ecpa (thew sul more rapidiy away. Surety alt ( qoibg hat looked firmly slowly, and THS DAT OF ATTAC K—OPRNING OF THR ALLIED FIRE. (Carton Itiver (Dec, 28) Correspons of the London Timee.} Ike Gye o'clock 9 the morning, aad the north wind whistics through ti shrouda, and it is thiek darBuess aa we cid the rgr tg Ww the maintop of ber@fajestz’s ship Yes kaogra what must ha @ daybreak. It has been wid the ‘vet, it hag heen itentionally allowed to be Knows to the bumboatmen, and al! who lave com- town eadicn with the opposite shore, that the bombardment will commence at ay break. The frequent recoanoiseauces oe tie eatery sive have a's told them that the attack wl be on that side, and we know they have taken the hoot for t¥o cow em >rasures have broken out yesterday cd guns mounted Metore the drat streak of daylight every git is directed voon the berth of the green boat @ call it How. mieored on the other aide of the river, and used to vo sages to and fro, and always having @ white flag fiy'ag oat and the tlag are stil! there. but she dooe not wove he dees not move. A cheer tells me that, oo 2 (ho darn bat in the ese thick darkness, up goes the 5 Couey Ww the main Of ghe Actwom, and at the samo momeat « © ‘ing thes 4 the main of the Phi 1 exnerted at that moment to hear a concussion that should have shewen Use oartis Notse. A dropping fire, gan by 2, runs along the line. I fancy that the Crusizer, whied bas (de gure from the bastion in front of Yeh's yamun ported pon ber deck fires ® broadside to auticl- patedbem, bot | omy be ‘steken, for | am some way off aut te pulls of smoke are already wreatbing about. Sone mancter ciapee, and the light e@engthoas, shen off qo™ 908 of the mortars upon ()Rch Folly. It fired upon omg hort — The whistling shell =peads bigh ower the at aa Lieve offen seen them aod heard Ue plain sie oer We heights of Tchsrnaya, of from the works on (he north of Rebastops! arbor. Tt dows ts objet. At its highest clevation—far, far fe forth ip @ thin white cloud. I can now see the cold, cloudiess an angel in bis 0 jad lefth@ mantic foating .n md air. Strange fancies seize us in these high'y wrought mo mante—the angel of mercy hae ed (rom the d d city HOW Aad Corisvous, with « sombre mozotony, Nike the time of his | of ghaute ‘Mo pe quivk : f pointed wter minutes’ care or the appoinkd wall, evold the haditations. ‘Thesbells are not ao obedient as thp round shot. What the | tare coing We cannes ase, for tae sundce guchene oe | below us, and the big guas seem to have brought down the wind. Vainly do the mortar shells atrive to reach | thes fortg. which asem to in tranqu!! se egal coid gray sk short. That ' ve storiea barn, which i the five storied Nites an ae we ao art ) Was Dear! 5 the bil.» Bat Gough Fort has ee H prneune masts Rove monnes eee Se T have say that Shipeaa ape o en their mouster guns | to bear, thia way, The strength of tho armament of forte to bear upon the eastern face when we fed them on Wednesday last. But tt is useiess, eve! ticable, io change the of those guns, Ifwecannot reach them at this, nearly 4, Tange, with our mortars they will morning wears on and the smoke thickeus, ee i : (ofthe baax, and watch. the heads, Even the great kites which hover al day bave returned, and are circling above the smoke. LANDING OF THE TROOPS. | Now the gunboats leave their stations, embark the | troops and hurry down the river to the landing piace upar Creek. 7 also change ty position, and dot down thene basty memorandaas 1 fy. Astrobg body has al ready janded, and ihreugh lass 1 can distinctly see H 5 2 the Generai and his staf, ted by a ey, of blue- | jackets and rodcoats—either marines or 5%h,1 can’t dis- tinguish which, for they are crouched on the ground— | Pushing @ close reconnoissance to Fort Lin. { FIRST FIRE PROM TRE CHINKSE. [Canton River (Dec, 29) Gor: nce of Lowlon Tes. } T broke off in wy first despaich while the bawbardment ‘was sti!) proceeding, while tho were landing at Kuper Creek, and while the General was prosecuting a cioge reconnoissance of the East (or Lin’s) Fort So near did the recon pr ag advance without any appearance of defenders that wo imagined the fort must be deserted. 1 suppose, however, the General had reason to think otherwise, | for the 6th and the Artillery were ordered up, were posted in the broken ground to the lef, while some of the Navai Brigade and marines, who had now formed upon a hillside, were advanced inte the village on the right of the fort Immediately this movement wok place some matting which covered a equare building on the top of the round stone fort was removed, aud three guas from the lower embrasures and a vollcy from jingalls on the tp soon told that the piace was occupied. Our men were well under cover. and skirmisuers were pushed forward, who with the deadly Enfield made it dangerous for the gunners to sy 5g! iu their large embrasures. Taey con- tinued their fire, however, with great pertinacity until the nine-pounder field pieces were got inlo position and bat- | tered and shelled the place (from the village side and across the ravine which separates the village from the | tort) at clove quarters. A storming party was now formed, | | ‘but the Chinamen hat had enough of it, and aftor firt general volley at the advancing column they absconded in some mysterious way and wore seen swarming up the hill towards Gough Fort, a moment after, and two men ap- | peared in the embrasures waving the Magtish aud French flags. | “My view of this operation was from the rivar side of | the fort. What happened afterwarcs I saw less distinatly. | About an bour after the fort had been inour possession it | blew up with aloud explosion The oceupyiag party, and | also the troope epcamped on the hill side, were put in mo- tion, ascended the hill, and decended on the other side. | [saw captain McClure’s and Captain Osborn’s men, con- | spicuovs by thetr white geiters over their blue trowsors, | gather on ‘a little summit aud disappear inio the vailey | beyond. There we lost sight of them. Volleys of mus | ketry and flights of rockets continued ingthat direction for several hours, and there was all the appearance of an obstirate flight, which lasted tillsun down; but whether this was occasioned by the discovery of some unknown fort commanding the east fort and rendering it necessary to blow up the Jatter, or whether some body of Chinese troops had come out into the open, we shail not know un- tl! we can draw out the separate threads of this widely sproad entanglement. CANTON ON PIRE—THE SCENE AT NIGHT. ‘Then camo the night—and such a night! The ships al most ceaved trom tbeir firing, but the city soon became Like our owa Shropshire irop countries at night—a piain of fire. At first it appeared as though the besiegers were bent upen reducing the place to ashes: but ittle oy httle, es I gained by a change of position some idea of tas scene as a whole, the destruction was not without a pian. There was a great blaze at the northweet angle of the city. The gate there is surmounted by a Chinese guard-honse, with the usual grotesque upward pointed roof. Shells and rockets were poured in volleys upon this structare, aud it soon became a sheet cf flame through which the roof, the rafters and the walts stood out in dark outline. By con stant showers of rockets the flame was led up and dowa the city wali, apdin an incredibly short time the lonz, un line of fire shot bigh into the heaveus, and thea suo- Sided into asinouldering smoke While this was still raging those vengeful rockets do- scribed a new parabola. They came hurtling through the moonlight along tbe live of the eastern wall. They sought out the three spots which have been marked as the objects of the triple assault of the English and French troops to morrow. As those dreadful twenty four pound rockets flew flames arose. They seemed to lead the fire about asa tame elephant, precisely as they willed; and, eto say, it never seemed to spread inward, or to from the line of the city walls. T expect that when, atsome more convenient season, ! come to see the inte rict, Lsball find that all the contlagratious we have been watching to-night with ap awe stricken pity have destroy- only sbat line of old houses which leaut against the in- ner side of the wall, and afforded cover to those gingalls whence all our great losses in affairs with the Ohinege have arisen ‘THR STORM AND ESCALADE OF THE WALLS. I mark the change of days, but they are not divided by repose. All night the city Was girt by a line of fame. ‘The approach of morning was indicated by a saspension of the rocket practice, and by the re-opening of the morter battery with redoubled energy. As the day broke thy leas city. The charges of powder must have been tnereased in the mortar batteries, for the shells now flew high up to the hili forts. One of them at daybreak burst upom an em- | The ships that had been enfllading the eastera wall aow ceased firing. It was the moment for the assault. In the neighborhood cf the east fort the three divisions formed | and the rush was made. For two hours nothing is visible | but smoke—nothing is heard Dut the rattle of musketry | and loud cheering. What deeds are done among this broken ground—among these trees and brashwood—oa the tops and in the interstices of these grave covered bil- locks—how fare these forces, spread over more &@ mile of attack, what divisions are first, who fall and who survive, I must tell hereafter. At eight o'clock the wall is gained,and I see the bine jackets, Eog- lish and French, racing it northwards. Cough’s Fort givee’ out ils fire, let us hope without cffect, but, well served, its guns might eweep the wall. There is acheck and sileace for halfan hour. I can recognise the blue trousers of one ci the divisions of our naval brigade, The leaders are probably teaching them how to take that fivo storied upon the worth. western wall. Along the city wall, and protected h tbs battlements, they pass, I think, unecathbed, the dre from | Gough Fort away to their right, and come in frout of a gleaming white battery, newly built, and full of u erected upon a ledge o! the rock upon which tue wall aud the five storied pagoda here stand. If the assailants would only go to a proper distance. how these guus would riddle them. But with a rush aud a cheer a detachment strikes from the cover of the wall, which the guus do act command. and houses itself safely at the foot of the very rock which bears the battery. Nota sbotcan itfire. The riflemen from the wa'is now ply this half moon for some minutes, aud io a quarter of an hour the detachment at the foot of the rock bas gone round | and taken the position from behiod. Relieved from theee guns, which might have swept themjdown by hundreds, our men in serried masses are now swarming slong the wall. The five storied pagoda (which is no more & pagoda, according to our notion of a pagota, than it is a bum-bost, but an old squared building divided into stories) is carried by the bayouet,and the French and English colors hoisted simultaneously. Now Gough's Fort opens out suikily upon ite late ally; but the assail ants, Bot waiting to reply, burry along the intervening wall westward. 1 can follow them for some timo from my position, and I hear them cheering wheo | lose them in the hollow. A few minutes of sharp fusiliade and blue jacketa emerge from the trees and buildings upon Maga: zine bill, A momeot after, and up go the two bits of bunting which tell that this key of Canton Is our own Tt is now twenty minutes after 10. therefore, the hill defences of this city have boen cap tured. Gough's Fort yet holds out, but this is a mere question of a few hours or minutes more or less. The Magazine hill commands it, and it i withia point blank range. In four hours, ‘The French ARREST OF A FRENCH BRPUGRS SEARCH FOR THOMAS ALLSO) {From the London Times, Fe J Yesterday aM. Barnard, a French political refugee, who is stated to bave resided in this country for some years, was arrested on a warrant at the instance Home Office, on a charge of being concerzed with d Pier) in the recent attempt made on the lives of the Emperor ab4 impress of the French. Tho arrest ‘was effected at pall past ten o'clock yesterday morni ori Uarnard, No. 10) tare attcet, Tage! IN LONDON—THE » BTC», BE. 15. the lodgings water, by Sergeant Williameon, a detective officer, an: police constable Tumnact, of the 1 division, who bad charged with the execution of the warrant. The latter ofteer, a young man of Italian descent, was specially ao. looted for his skill as a linguist, to aid in the arest of the prisoner, of whom he had been in search for some days past. On making application to see M. Barnard, at his lodgings yesterday morning, they were ad- mitted t an interview with him without any di ‘ ally. They stated the object of their errand, and Tinnaci prodaced aid read to him the warrant authorizing his arrest. He weated the matter in a gool natured way and offered no setions resistance. Being somewhat in decha hile, however, he asked permiesion io go up stairs to his bedroom for tae purpose of changing t of his dress: Dut the officers expressed their reer they could net consistently with the duty imposed up& them allow him to do so; and, though he repeatedly urged them to com- ly with his request, they still aiid removed lim Frden the house in the drew in which ie stood. Oa x aterwards to the room in which te had slept on the pre oe it the officera found two revolver pistols, loaded, and an call 8 “knee a « form bie article, d to be of Yankee origin, and mate of wmicetlitps oaatty on to the four flogars of @ man’s fend, aod baving & projecting gurface soroee the knuckles ta calvalated in 8 posite, sesewater, to Infies serions injury on son whom it is difected. & subsequent nersedin which ‘the prisoner had with hie captore he stated that had they been Freneh iastead of ‘oglieh officers be would ha was conveyed by them in a whore be wan kept in close confinement dur of yesterday and Isat night, amd he is to undergo an ox auuination before a magistrate at Bow stroetthis (Monday) morning. Jt is npurnal to confive @ prisoner he heat quarters of the police in Scotland yard; but the authorities flames sank down and the sun rosé upon aperfectly smoko- | | Drasure of Fort Googh, and another went right over it. | oe Abt to Lord Patmeor- GOyews of age, and being, it 8 Seesretas thought right to Dot transpired but they in all probability, be diseigged ‘at Bow street i “f¥rom the London Times, February 16 | Yesteraay M. Simon Bernard, a French refugee, residing in Park etzeet, Bayswater, and ‘the vocation of a teacher of languages, was ‘at Bow street po- fice office, in the custody of Sergeant Williamson, of the detective force, upoo a warrant c' him wita being concerned in the recent attempt to assagminate the Kmpe- ror N Til. and the Bageoie. Mr. ‘on behalf of the Treasury, aad Mr, Sleigh defended the 5 Long before the prisoner was placed at the bar the ap- proaches to the court were thronged with persons anx ‘ous to obtain admission, in order to hear the proceedings; and during the examination not only the body of the court, but the Lone and the street in front of the building, were crowded to excess. Shortly boforo 2 o'clock the defendant was placed at the bar, and Mr. Bur- | naby, the chief clerk, read the warrant upou which be had beea eeerences, charging him with being con- corned with Pierri, Orsini, and others in the attempt Mr. Bodkin said—Sir, U'attend to this cage by direction of the Secretary of State, by whose direction a warrant was preparea against the person who now stands before you. {eball have to apply for a remand on this occasion, as the evidence is comp! and some of the witnesses: are not in this ‘country; but I shall be able by and by to connect him, by evidence which will leave no doubt of bis complicity with the mentioned in the warraut—Pierri, Orsini, others—and to show that he wus one of those who, in London coscocted the scheme for the life of the Emperor of the Wrench in Janvary last. I shall show soon that he was the intimate associate of the two persons named Merri snd‘Orsini, both row in custody on this charge. Oa (he present occasion I shal! confine myself to showiug ove act of bis, which is, that having d from somo place or other certain weapous which originally canie from Bir- mingham, be took them, made up m the form of a parcel, to a receiving house becogtar 'o, the Southeastern Kail way Company at the West End. The atiack on the Em- peror and Empress was made on the 14th of Jaquary, aud it was the by which will deserve your attention, with the clerk at the booking office. It ts usual when a parcel is seut out of the conntry that some account should be given by the person who brings it of the nature of ita contents, in order that they may be sure that it will pay for the expense of carriage, in the event of the person to whom it is ad- dreesed refusing it. He stated that it contained two valeable pistols, and by words aud gestures indicated his expectation that some change would very scon be made. The witness, Mr will prove these facts, knew the prisoner well as apro- scrit, and, thinking be meant to return to France. said to him, ‘Surély they are not going to allogr you to return to France? The prisoner replied, “No, I goto France when thai otber ove returns to England’? and in the course of the conversation he also showing that he meant the Emperor of the French. King said, as most Englishmen would say under such cir- cumstances, ‘| hope, then, it will be a very long time,” and then the prisoner replied, with some solemnity of tone, “It will be very soon,” or some expression to that ect. This parcel was forwarded to Outrequin, who ~ps @ shop in the Rue St, Denis, at Paris. I shall Show y and by that ietters were received in the handwritivg oi the prisoner directing what was to be done with these Wespons. Ore of them was intended tor Pierri aod the other for Orsiui, When Pierri was arrested oue of the pistols was found in one of his pockets, aad in the other pocket one of the grenades, of the same oharacter with those which were used im the attempt. There were three distinct explosions, and aboct one hundred pertors were wounded aad several met their deaths, Orrin, the other person named in the wariaut, was near him was found thi will reqt ime to put these facts proper sbape, many of the witnesses bell The prisever, on being taken, requesved perm up staires to his room, which was refos - quest was freque sscd. On examination of the room it was found that this was a wise caution, for a pistol _and acother weapon were found in the room, end the pri- soner afterwards said that if they had beea French off- cers he would not have hesitatet to murder them. Now, sir, it hae been decided that person® guilty of libel against a foreign sovereign can be indicted ju this country, and it woud he strange if, under the same law, it was not an offence to conspire to commit murder on the person of an individuel holding that position. Mr. Botkin thencatles— Jules Frangeis Alphonse Granger, who was examined through an interpreter, M. Albert. "He said am an in- epector of the French police. On the 14th of January 1 | was on duty at the Opera house, on the cocasion of the | visit of the Emperor and Empress. They arrived at the | opera at about $.49 or $:45 in the evening. I heard three explosions of grenades when they were near the door. Several perroos were wounded Here there was some interruption ia the body of the court Mr Bodkin said that | decency be should 2 | Mr. Jardine—I must | there is any further disturbance. | court, by any means. | "This bad the effect of restoring order, which was not | again interrapted. | “The Chevalier Francois Evenne sworn.—I am an in- spector of French police, and was on duty at the place and timestated. I assisted in taking Pierr! into custody. He ts now ia confinement in Paria. He has two Cristian pames; the first is Joseph, I forget the other. 1 have known bim for several years. T was present whea be was eearched, and T saw the grenade now produced taken from bis et. | Mr. Sleigh objected to evidence being given of what had taken piace, unless Mr. Bodkin undertook to connect the prisoner by evidence with some overt act of ths con plosions, ore was any further breach of y to have the court cleared ply with that application, if This is Bot a pudlic spirators. | Mr. Jardine—We must procead one step at a time. earned friend should have attended to my opening observations. | am prepared to prove every word that T have advanced ‘The witners Mienne then prodveed a pmal! wooden box, which he oponed, and tock from it the grenade found on Piorri, It is only necoseary to add to the deecriptions which bave al appeared that the !nstrument is com posed of two parts which screw together, and which when separated, form two cups or bowls. On one theee were twenty five nipples, which the witnosa ex- plained were charged with percussiou caps at the time it ‘was taken from Pierri. He also believed that the grenade was filled with fulminating powder, bat he did not seo it opencd. The powder and caps had been since removed, so that the instrument war perfectly innocuous. Tle also fourd on the prisoner @ poniard (not produced), and the revolver now produced, which was loaded and capped. It had Gve brrrels. It was made by Hollis & Co., makers to the Hoard of Ordvance. vice of the Southeastern Rail way Com) » an tioned at their office, No. 40 Regert circus, Pleeadilly. 1 have known the prisoner about seven years. He came to me at the company’s offics on the 2d of January, bring- are box, with a prajection on the canvas. The Rue St. Denis, We had some couversation, in the course of T bad Paris.” which he told me what the parkot "contained aeked him to declare ite contents aad value, and be said it contained two revolvers, value £12, and some samples of pitch, of no value. We invariably make these in ui- ries with it to is for a foreign country. in ac. | cordance with the Custom House stipulations. When I asked him to put his declaration into writing, he repied, as neariy asl remember, ‘I think I had not do that; my name is known in Frenco as a pro writ and it might cause the detention of the packet "' adding that, as | knew him ¥ weil and knew the money was safe, there coal be no occasion for it, 1 did not inst because the declaration ie rather a money matter with us. He then made some inquiries ag to passenger trains and packets, and | gave him the hours of departure. | then said,“ M. Bernard, can you go © France again!’ and he said, “No, batt Ca tyme when that other cae comes back here.’ (Witness here made « gesture, pointing over hie shoulder, in imitation of the prisoner's manoer.) | said that would be a long while, and be said,‘* Wait a little, you shall roon see.” He also said be alluded to “ your good ally” When 1 heard of the murders { communi- cated with the French Kmbassy the same dey. Mr. —Has he not frequentiy before talked of his jaf that the Emperor would some day return to Eng. Witness.— Never before, Cur conversation was always confined to the most ordinary matters of business. Frederick Wiiliamson.—i am & detective officer, and Park street, Bayswater, yest in the house, on the ground 1 waa +f ice officer, and against him for con nate the Emperor of the French. He req Fnglieh to allow bim to go to his room, i apartment. 1 took him into the kitchen and read the yeuttobhim. He said, “IfT have committed the crime f must anawer it.” | took him to the police office in Scotland yard. 1 was pssisted by Tianicci, « constable of the Ddivision I afterwards found in his room the case I pow produce. it contains a revolver of the make of Har. vey, of Exeter, ond also an Amorioan inatrument called @ “knuckle dueter.”’ The pistol is ot loaded. There is also & turpacrew and some bails and capa, but no powder flask. (Witness protuced the soveral articles mentioned | On the way to the police office he asked mo,“ Why dia you pet let me go up stairs’ Were you frightenad’”’ { Teplied that | was bound to he cautious, for my own safety and for his aiso. He said, You lad no orcasion 10 be frightened, you are Kuglishmon: if you hal boon Frewch- men [ woud bave killed Mr. Sleigh contended 0 WAS Co evidence to con nect the prisoner with ya Crewin! Mr. Bookin said that iP'the case was complete there would be no ceed to remand the prisoner, but the oon. nection would be Cleary eatabliah: ereatar Mr. Seigi ~~ as ie magistrate thought the case eh oaght to ‘urtwer inquired jato, be would not mand, but aa the offence, if any, demeanor, aod beilable, and as the evidence wae as yet very slight, he trusted the defendant would be released sted me in dicating an upper from bis painful and ignom niows captivity, on giving good | noeury fer Bis reappearance palgacaiPoese Mr, Boaki his friend contd hardly be serious in aeking the magistrato to admit to bail a person who had | within @ few bours threatesed to destroy asy Frenchman whe should interfere with b. d ask his wor slip to rem 11! to morrow week, when be hoped there would be placed besife bin pet oat the prisover carried that parcel to | ooking office. He there had some conversation, | King, who | Mr. bail. Aa app’ order for money found om the MR. ALLSOP’'S POSITION AND ANTBCRDENTS, {From the Lincoln ( ‘began to work it op the amali allotment pian, The tndus- trial classes ef the neighborhood did not, sufficiently alive to tho * glorious ey, equality and {rater: Feargus O'Connor's iand scheme did not substantial enough to induce them to risk what little they had in the endeavor to better thetr coudition, and Mr. Allaop’s eculation proved for the main part a failare, aad tate broughs to the AL Ss cuous traits in his ter. ‘this | neighborhood eay that he see son in the world who would lend bimself to auch a olical conspiracy as that in which be is represented to have taken @ prominent part | NARROW ESCAPE OF MR. ALLSOP-FROM THS ENOIISH POLiCS. ‘The Journal du Havre states that Allaop barely escaped | capture, It says—A passenger by tho steamer ‘rom South. ampten to our {ves the toliowiag acoount of the very near capture of Allsop. At the Basingstoke station, where the (ain stops a sort time, Allsop, who was iu one of the | carriages, seeing himsolt scanned with groat attention by @ police agent, jumped out at the other side,-and took to flight so rapidly that ho escaped. Ho cannot, however, long remain at large. It is supposed that his iateation was to proceed from Southampton either to Jersey or to Havre. | ADDITIONAL. ‘The followtng appears in the National Gazette of Berlin, under the head of Franktort-on the-Maine, Fed. 11:— ‘The authorities of Konigstein, in the Duchy of Nassau, | ave issued a warrant to arrest a certain faomas Duroll Hodge, of eres England, who is implicated in the Paris plot, aad fled ‘or concealment to Ger- many. A sipgular trial bas taken place at Rheims, France. A woman named Loriuet said in (ue shop of a barber named Jesson, on Jan. 14, a few hours before the attempt was made upon the Kmperor’s life, that sometning remarkable would occur in Paris between the 15th and 20ta of Jaau- ary, which wouldleadtoarevolution. The barber repsat- ed it, and they were both arrested and tried. The court condemned the prisoners for the sole fact of the faise sews, and senteaced Madame Lorinet to tree mocths’ imprison- ment, with a fine of 500fr., and Jeasou to six months’ im- prisopment, with a five to the same amount. At the ae (Epg.) Watch Committee, an Tuea- day, L7th ult., Mr. EB. C. Osborne wtroduced the subject of the seareb of Pieri’s house The Cuainman said he was quite ready to take apon him- self the duty of making the requisite inquiry, thougn it was probably rather the duty of the Mayor to’ take up the question. |” Mr. Come said he thought they were bound to eater upon an inquiry in this matter, as they were trusted to some extent with the liberties of their fellow burgesses. They cught to ascertain whether Mr. Stephens (the police officer) acted in this matter as their servant, or the ser. vant of somebody else. If be had acted in the ordinary course of law thore could be no objection to his saying 30. It he bad acted in an extraordinary manner, or under ex treneous authority, say under the authority of the government, the cymmittee ought to know that fact, in order that they might know wuat coatroi they bad over their own servants. Matvers were now ming aa alarm prebended in reeives clear of them, and show there was 00 ity whatever on the part of the authorities of Birm- He thought, therefore, that not oxly as it re- iP: ingham. gurded the liberty of the subject, but for other reasoas, they should know by whose authority tts search was made. If did not do it tae people cf Birm imgham w A town moeetiag would must certainly be hel: wes absurd to toitk Mr, Stepliens was afra' au could do te him woo would have bis head chopped off in a few days. Alderman Liovp asked ber. Stepnecs whether in this in stance he bad actes differeutly to what ue would have done in au ordinary case ot tm er Mr. Sieraens replied that Le bad not, and the subject then dropped. Covnt W 1's Apology to England In the House of Coxomons on the 16th of Febr Mr Gr Masked the First Lordof tue Treasury whether, since the setter of the 6th of February, from the Freach Ambassacor, expressing the regret of the Emperor for the pubsiestion of the addresses in the Momiteur, had not ap peared in that paper in the same way as its predecessor of the 20th of January, askiug for redress, for the imfor- maticn of the French public, it were the intention of her Mojesty's government to suggest to the French govern. ment that its peblication would, in their opiaion, be condu- cive toa satisfactory termination of the transaction Lord Patmerston—Betore | answer the question of the hoaorable gentleman I would wisn to put House. (esr, bear.) [ would ask the their wish and what is their intention oo @ matter of great national importance. Is it their web and intention that those frendly and confidential relacioas which so bappily now sudsist between the governmerts of Fogiand and France should be maintained, (ioud cries of “Hear, hear’); or is it their wish and inten tion to infuse into the rolations between the two countries a spirit of (rritation, of bitterness and of animosity’ (Hear, hear.) Now, sir, if the latter be their object no more ef- fectua) course Can be acopted—though Bota very digui- fled one—that the coptinnance of persona! attacks in this House upon the Emperor of the Freach and the French nation (cheers); and therefore. though I should try to pre vent it, yet, of course, If the House choose to pursue that course’ ou them be the respous'bility of such a proceed- ‘og. If,on the other band, the House attach that im portance which I attach to the maintenance of those friendly relaticas which have go happily subsisted be- tween ihe two governments and the two countries, I do entreat them to discourage anc to discountenance the con- tinuaace of those incessant personal attacks upon that m- peror, who bas been the spontaneous choice of the French people, (Cheers.) Now. sir, with regard to the question of the honorable member, T oan only say that It is not the intention of ber Majesty's government to adopt a course proceeding such as that which he has suggested, be. use We tbhiuk that euch a course woula be highly 1m- proper, abd, if { may be permitted to say so without mean po Bem — ofteusive, excessively absurd. (Cheers and a gh.) The Slave Trade. Doctor Livingstowe, speaking at the farewell banquet eiveo lim in London on the Huh witimo, said —tI feel con- vinced that if we can estab’ah Africa it will have most cecid tnguence uy ty thronghout tae world, (Loud cheers.) Success, how- ever, under Providence, depends upon ua as Englishmea. I look upen Englishmen ae pertiaps the most freedom lov ing people in the world; avd I think that the kindly feel ‘ng whieh bas beca ols ‘ed towards me since my retorn to my native land bas arisen from the belief that my efforts might at sme future time tend to put an end tothe odious traffic in slaves. (Loud cheers.) England has, un fortunately, been compelled to obtain cotton and other raw material {rom siave States (cheers), and has thas been the mainstay and support of slavery fn America. Surely then. it follows that if we can succeed in oleaining the raw material from other sources than from the slave States of erica ‘we should strile a heary blow at the system of Slavery iteelf (Loud cheers) 1 do not wish to arouse expectations in Connection with this expedition which may never be realized; but what! want to do ts to get in the thin end of the vs. ——, {and then I leave it to be driven home by English energy and Fuglish spirit. (loud cheers.) The Bark Adriatic. A letter from Marseilles written on the 11th of Febru ven Mewager du Midi, coutains the following about Adriatic. Tt ia ramored that the American bark Adriatic has beea seen not tar from the Canary Isiands, This vessel, baving taken ia a fell supply of provisions at La Spezia, would not put ints any port in Spain or Morocco. where sho might be seized, but will sail to some port in the United Staies, in the event of which the claims of those inte- rested can only be addressed to the Cabinet at Wash ington The news publiabed In our issue of yesterday about the vale of the Adriatis to the Russian goverameut is probably a mistake. In the said, | hope the House wili allow ine to take this opportu: nity of correcting & misconception, which has gone forth to the public upon an tmrortant point, of the answer which i gave the other aay to the honorable and learned man the member for Sheffiell on “e with regard to the affairs of the 1am represented to have stated in answer tothat that it was the intention of hor Majesty's with to take into their bands the whole of now administered by the Fudzon's Bay Company. I did say was, that it was the intention of her goverpmett to take immediate s1 for taking under their control, and constituting as a British colony in the ord and of Vancouver. 1 not state that Jesty’s government intended to take. My anawer wi bh re- f wothe government taking control inte their hands immediately was entirely confined to the island of Van couver. Mr, Rowsvex—tI ehall advert to that point to morrow, | and Teas only regret that the right honorable gentioman has been misrepreseated ‘The Rongns Gernpe as Viewed t@ England. (From the Tondon Times, it We are so mueh bound—not by jcal tik only, but vy, icy, alliances, and national imterests-—to the Ov World . that even now, when the United States have become a first rate Power, and British America cousts ‘of ‘ababitants, most of us wkim more than three millions over with indifference every piece of news unconnected with business which comes from the other side of the Atlantic, The Continent of urope still maintains ite su premacy In our interest aad attention, and a question re. to some third rate kingdom, or some half | civilized and distant province, is discussed at | greater length than the most important com Foeps of the New World. We will not apologize | wo our readers for be aed that they have litte | accurate knowledge of the Kansas ques All of ce | have a feeling against stavery, and aware tat io true, as @ majority of of Kansas are free sollers, et, ag they abstained from voting for members vention legaliy called, they must minority who exercised they wish ‘Tae President that the whois wl refuses to Srruiecen inet legitimacy of tole. com A which seta up the ‘Topeka con stitution as law, aro agaiast suthority of the , which bad reckoned, with some confiderce, that the Justice of their tr cf strict deciarys that the government would ave been lor eine subverted by the ‘‘nsurgent Topeka Legis:aturo’ tt ” tt been in a state of rebellion agaiast the government, witha militsey ieader at their be of the most turbulent and dangerous charactar."’ The fact of the matter ts, thas from be firs: settlement of Kansas there have been two factions, each ready to shed theother’s bicod. It reems beyond a doubt that the majority of the frat inba- Diants were opposed to slavery, but a large body of Savery men burst inte the country from tue adjowing State of Missouri, not with apy inteution of ing, but merely to force slavery inst.tuticas oa Kansae, and to de- liver their own State from the dread of a free soil neigh- bor. These were the “border ruMfans,”’ and tue time of tae outrages were the years 1855 and 1866. The free soil ity of ali acts done under thelr in- wt Topeka, passed a oocstituti towhich they bave resolutely adhered. Mr. Buchanan shortly after bis iraugs despatched M:. Walker as Governor of Kansas. Governor Walker was accompanied by a strong force of regular troops, and under Lis auspi. ces a Constituticral wich do wention ‘bas beea ueld, with the ‘“fopekaites’” would have uotbing to Governor Rebinsce and General Lane, say the des. f cer ed totai disobedience Rodiueon dec.ared that beer ratified twice, arc 8 that the constitu which be preset the wishes of Kansas cerrain po. mata of , looking to the etreum Toe South is, of 0 f the present at | wate. A tcore mode on, aud Lassing su cther rate arty w for rejecting Serablng biit” to give Mr. B 0 is an int Kerase cit, ant natsota aud Oregon ara cons, wlica bas waied of fost Mir. Buchanes is aux- asiave Sate. He mereiy says vention bac established 13% to ast net be jove thet Kaneas * cbenge i aferwards, if tt was Guy cubmilted to December, © ree sollers cegvizing the asseabiy Dad cHoses: to vote, Says ysde Kansas a free Sate preeect consti There can be mo douls that the President hire much s side, and that the free soilers have ated of lat udence anc intempera f the “burcer re ton, apd it x officia tle presence tn the Ter @ largo ciass bow have podoubt, but 2 the eye of every true Am eb! ¥ s authority e Lie. Perhope the best solution of the question ts wha the Prevident propeses—that Kansas shold be admit ted with her present pros] remy constitution. and that then the tree sot’ party showhl demand acme tion, and cxleut Uy legal moans lo abolis® ‘he testitucion they d mest reereo ‘Trade of France Paris (Feb. 14) correspoaderce of London Times. Aucthe: week bas passed over without prod cing aay favorable change ix the genarai trade of the couairy. if we nret> judge from the monthiy account pudliahes by the directors of the Bank of France op Friday last, com- mere'al operations, ‘a place of extending, as might be Po “Brier a long fioscelal crisis, are becomioy more ‘The commerc'al bills, for example, discount ted in Oetover last to 605,- restricted > or decreased in i to 544,000,008, and at fount to oul” ‘432 000,068, ‘The eundry stcounta @ Ukewlse decreased by 29,000,000f, whi nc, the adcances ou ralway securiiies La rom 13,000,000". 19 62,000,000f. Variocs causes ed for thie continued dul e tbe public mad bas uot yet recovered from duced hy myt of the 14h of January fo commercial quarters v articles of mercaaadise is f speculation with any prospect of W aeariy onan erecage With those ar 1855, Dut at that period France act passed throagh « azancial crisis, Thet moment ing of the high prices to . ity the shock bet the i, thst the price of t | aceumel ed. The high pr: t sted these savings, which are I activity. tT market bes past week. Flour was offere: tack of 157 kiiogrammes, b except at a reduction of 50c. the sack. Some purchases ob speculation were mace for delivery inthe mouth of June next at 491. Ke. thesack. There are few parchavers of flour for consumption, the bakers taking merely what is Deoeesary forthe:r Catiy use. The p of raw sogar bas declined in Paris ie conse. quence of the vast quantity of beetroot sugar on hand, which is quoted at 126f the 100 kilogrammes. Refined sugars are leas affected in consequence of the Lght stock on hand; there is however, a ten lent devine in ail qualities, Therofwas scarcely any busthess transacted at the wine market at Bercy last week, nd prices are nom) nal at previous quotations. Accounts Bordeaux state that the wine growers are not dispored to make the reduction im prices which purchasers demand, s> that no eales by band have bean Iately effected. A few saies by auction have taken place, when the prices obtaiuod were SOOt , S8Of,, GOO. anc SHO, the tan for wines ot the vin tages of the years 1944, 1847, 1848 and 1855, White wines of the year 1847 were sold at 500° the ton, The wines of Narbonne are quote! at 500f the tun; those of Cahora at S16f There is still vory little business doing at , @2d prices are nominal ‘There was a large attendance of wine growors at the last fair of Jarnac, desirous of selling their wines and braa- dies, but transacted. New brandica bectelitre, and old at 200f., but these prices were refused. Towards the evening the wine growers lowered their de manda, but then buyers were not to be fogad. Ata moeting of landowners, oditors of agricul tural journals, and member of the Central society of rcultore, he fall which bas taken ia the price of wi was discussed. It was stated thatin the Paris market onthe Ist of July, 1867, wheat was at from Suf. w 36. boc. the 100 kilogrammes, and on the Ist of May at from S4f. to ga, %e.; but that since the latter date it has continued to decline, month by month, until, on the Ist of the present =f ove by at from 20f, ari 50c. Thus the dif. ‘ence between the highest price, Sf. 25c., aud the present rato, ie 16f. 760. the quintal, or more than'di por cent, and the decline docs not yet appear at an end. ‘The meet) did not discuss the question whether the price of from 20. to 22f. Oe. the quint or 2if. on an average, is a remu nerating one for prodicers; for, though the ‘information given might bave been valuable, it is certain that a gene. rally admirsible baws of appreciation could not have been rived at, inasmpch as the cost of varies with (Maibrent idle duals and oat, Ta the same village, for eal it may happen that ooe farmer is able to sell 18 quintals of wheat from a hectare, after deducting what At 20/. the quintal, which would may be able to soll only 15 hee ., oF 20 per cont less. And ‘here are even still more notable differences between the reer ips, apd especially the net profit, sccording as the cultivation of 6 or lena intel jgont prices, the cfTeots I INVRSTING IN AMERICAN RAILROADS—AISING THE FUNDS. From Gatignant’s Messenger, Feb. 19 MM. logis & Oo Foam pe | appeare! hersre the President of the Civil Tribunal sitting in chambers, and made a statement to this effect:—In July last they remit ted to MM, Pignieres & Co., bankers, from a desire to ie necessary for so" give 200. white ome into the Upton , j wagtter Clit $ crt i i i | a ‘| i i fi — ORISIS IN KUROPE, Societ; 8 a3: | FT) ! i Hl B A di ulations, Counts, a8 a Cause Of the recent. a tuations in the ciroulation of ‘assumed as one of the disturbing }, Was shown to be fallacious by reference to the average circulation during the Iaat seven years, which exhibited remarkable ness. The cause of the late commercial crisis New- marsh sald, was to be found-in theve variations in the rates of discount. So long as adventurers could their bilis discounted all went well, but when prices failing difficulties arose in the process of accommoda- , which tnd boom Fi | tion, and then the system of false trading came to an end, o Alluding to America, and to the opinion that the crisie there bad been occasioned by the excess of the note obr- Culation, he said that it 1 4 from documents which could be relied on that the circulation of the banks of New York had not varied wore than that of the banks.of thie portal to the deposits and investments. ‘uture, Mr. Newmarah bo eco the opinion that the ar- mivais of gold from A: ia would continue to be equality a5 advantageous as it had hitherto been, and that it would renee the nsrage ne a extensive toids for enter- prise that are now ia Tadia, Russia, aot in other parta of the world ae j Mr. Hyywoop considered that the recent commercial crisis nught be attributed, partly at least, tothe large amount of English capital uyested in Americaa raliwaya, in which there was a comparatively small amount of Ame- rican capital engaged. As to the system of credit which had been devounces so strongly, be did notsee Low it was to be prevented. Markets. BARING, BROTHERS AND CO.'3 CIRCULAR. Lonpon, Feb. 19-6 P.M. AmeriCan Srocks.—There has been a fair demand durmg the past week. No United States stocks forsale. Buyers ot Magsachuse tis ‘lipg at 102; Maryland sterling 90 a 92; Miss#sipp! pomin! janters, and 20 a 22 for Union Bask bonds 5 , 25 496. Pennsylvania inscriptions are wanted—the best price paid was 764; bouds 8245. Virginia 6's dollar bonds, 53.896; do, Sterng, 82888. Boston City 43¢’s, 88.4 90. Canada pro- vineial bonds, 114 a 114%. Nova Scotia, 108. [lines Central Railroad 7's bonds, 86 a 87; do. 6's bonds, 85 a 87; shares £6 a £4 discount. Michigan Central shares, 60 a 66; do. bouds, 1882,904 92. New York Central 6's, 04 a 86, do. 7's, 93 2 95, shares, 78a 80. New York and Erie 7's, couvertibic bonds, 50 a 62; sinking fund, 26428. Panama bonds, 1369, 93 a 95: do. 1865, 92095, Pennsylvania Railroad 6's, 83 a 89, © colonial and foreign produce markets continue Steacy, but without much activity. Money is very abum- dant. Consols leave off 903, for money, and 9754 for the account. Bar silver, 5s. 14d. Mexican doJars, 6s. Doubicons—South American, 743. 94.; Spanish, 768, $4. American eagles, 76s. 244. Cocurnsaz.—200 bags at auction partly sold. Houturas ailver, midg.ing to good bright, Js. Od. ads. 1d.; biacka, orcizary and small to good, 3s. 11d. a Ss. 20 4s. 64., silver, 35. 104. ; Mexican, silver ag. 38. Sd. a Sa. Bd, lacks, Ss. 6d’ Od. evan firm, without chavge in prices. Wo q 3: tough cake and tile, £117; best selected, £128; w metal sheathing, 12d. per Ib. Cocoa. —About 400 bags Guayaquil sold at 73a. aN.—The market is rather firmer, w.tho prices. Last week's average quotation tor Engl 455. Sa. on 91,509 quarters returned. We quot a 4$s., and red 42s. a 453. per quar- Ws per bd: $400 bales, at very fall At Liverpool there tas been an extensive de tased, and the sales for the week amount to 68,000 bates ; prices are 4d. per Ib. bigher, middiog Orieaas being qu Aga. per Ib. Corrak quiet. Ail good and fine sorts taken off at full races, butinferior descriptions are rather easier. The transactions forthe week comprise 440 casks, 1344 5 wy as Mantetion Ceylon at 60s. 6d a 628. 64. for low middiing small t© low middling, G4s. a 67s. for midditng pale to middling grayish, 675. 6d. a 69s for middling blue, 80s. a 90s. for good and tine marks, 29 casks, 26 barrels, 665 bags native Ceylon at 41z. 64. a 43s, for good ordi clean, 145 bags St. Domingo at 448. a bls. for god 100 bags washed Rio at 50s. A portion only of S bags Costa Rice soid nt STs. a 605. Hewr.—Russian flat. St. Petersburg clean £28 10s. £29,160 bales Bombay mostly bought in from £21 a £23 tor fair to good. ‘ Jors.—Of 2,250 bales offered in public sale, the chief portion wae bought in from £14 for common un to £18 for good quality; the quantity sold wert from £16 £16 5s. for good middiirg; 900 bales were withdrawn lnon.—Welah in fair demand at £6 10s a £6 15s. for rails, andj£6 10s. for bars, free on board in Wales. We quote Scotch pigs 688. for mixed numbers on the Clyde. LspiG0.—The periodical sales closed on the 15th inst. ; —— a compared with October, were 6d. a Is. lower om neal, 1s. on Oude, 44. to 9d. on Kurpab, and 1d « 6d. on Madras. Of the whole quantity oflered (0,019 chestap 2.000 sole, about half of which for export, the remainder for Lome use and resale. iansaep Cakes in moderate demand at late quotations. Acargo of Marseilles, arrived on the coast, has boom realized at £5 Ss . c.f. and i. Raraakxy ip limited request at unaltered rates Laxswep.—We are without arrivals this week. A carge of good Berdianska seed, arrived on the coast, sold at Bis. Od. delivered. Of in the sales are Ui- s , Bombay 53s. 6d. a S4., Black ms. - 80 puncheons fine Trini iad and 140 punchsons MoLAss! Barbaaors acid at 16s. Ons —Olye—Hliders are firm, bat the demand is nat active: Gallipoli, £60; Malaga and Seville, £46 100 £47 Mogndore, £43, Sperm sleeity at £80; pale Southern, £9; cod,'£20 10, Linsoodtquiet at 28s, ‘sellers, Cocom alet; Cochin, 43s. a 448.; Ceylon, 4 aim Seliers of fine Lagos at 408. Kuck About 80,000 bags sold during the week, prices again showing a further reduction; Bengal, 7s. 94. for low middling, 98. 4944. for middling, $s. 94. a 4s. 2a. for good, aad 10s. for fine; Moonghy, 6d.; Necransie Arra- n, 74. 34. 6d.; Rangoon, Madagascar, $3. 6d. ‘or low, aud 10s. @ 198. 6d. for fiae Java sort Sacrremx very dull, and 1s. a 2s. lower Rew firm, 600 puncheons Demerara sold at %. 34. for middling, 28. 4d. for good, and 2s. Sd. a as. Gd. for fae; commis quiet. SvGar—Good qualities are in demand, and rather dearer, but the terior descriptions are dull and cheaper. Of British West India the sales are 2,680 hids ; and of 37,000 bags Mauritius and Fast India at auctiou the greater part found buyers. Foreign--1,308 baskets Java sold at Sis. 64. for good white; fine yellow, 488. 6d. a 40s. ; . Od. ' 618 hhds., 313 bbls. Porto £408. for low brown to low yellow, and 39. 64, a 40s. for low greyieh to qood yellow. 20° bhds. ‘Cuba Mnacovado (indirect import) of inferior description, 01d at 268. 64. a 35s. for brown mad low grey, and Js. 6d. 8 408. Od. for low to middling grey, 01 513 Doxes Havana part sold at full prices: good floretes at 52s., good veilow at ry . gond brown at 200, cd. 4 41s. Private- 17 ob the spot about 1,000 boxes Havana sold; floretice ab 8 a ds. 498. 6d. a 50n., No. 105; to 12 at 428, 6d. a 44s, and Ni at 308. 6d, Floating cargoes have been in good request, six baving been sold at full aw Havana, for in the United Kingdom, fully insurea, 2000 boxes No. 9 at S6¢., and 1,308 boxos No. 12 at 208.; two Brazil, for ports in the Mediterranean, insured f. p. a. —405 cases, 978 bage waite Bahia iY 4 crop) at 28a; 4.200 bags white Pername at 838., and 2,600 boxes Havana (No, 16) at 32, tor Trieste. Tix.—English ik quiet: we quote blocks, 12%%.; bars, 1208. Foreign dull; straits nominal at 1258.: banca, 1968. TrRrentivk.—No arrivals of rough, 500 barrels inferior sold at 9s. Spirits dearer; American, in casks, 408 The Tea market ts , and common Congous have been told st Is. 44. ORB this afternoon there are buyers atis Tartow steady at 53s. for St. Petersburg ¥.C. oo the spot and for spring delivery. THE LATEST MARKET REPORT. Livanvvot, Saturday—aoom, Messrs. Richardron, Spence & Co. say broadstufs are steady, but quiet Provisions wholly nnchan; Cotton opened steady at Friday's rates, of the day promises to be moderate. Another Shoeking A ffatr—Suicide of a Young (From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Maroh 4.) About 9 o'clock this morning a shocking affair occurred At the house of James Harner, on the oast side of Righth street, bolow Federal. It seems that Mr. aod Mra. Barnes have been married but about four montha. They lived happily together until very recently, when whispers of an intrigue between the husband and a former lover reached the ears of the wife. Mra. Barnes was very much at. tached to her husband, and being very sonsitive, ths rumor gave her much uneasiness, and she talked over her troubles to her friends. It seems that the intrigue re- ferred to, took place before the marriage of Mr and Mra. Barnes, but ts ovidences have but just been made mant- morning, about 0 o'clock Mrs. Rarnea went stare soe TUK nee husband, who hed not yet Tact hia boa room, that a man, who was'in the habit of | the was below stairs desired to eee him, Mr. B. ‘The latter went down stairs and fonnd the man roforred to. dv moment aver, the report of « pistol was heard The business 3 srs ct rR creas to cerns ate eee where Spon was The husband and his visiter harried w bedroom , shot through the heart, and the revolver tif grasped in her hand. She was dead. The visiter to the house had not asked tosee Mr Rarnas, and this story was concocted by the wife in order to enable her to execnte her purpose of destroying herself with the weapon which she had carried up stai hnaband waa almost distracted at tho dreadful ocourrenes, and his friends were rehensive that he would lay vio- tent handa npon imac Mr. Rernes was a blacksmith by trade, and waa em. yd until lately at the foundry of Merrick & Towne. je bas recently started a liquor store at the house whict was the scene of the tragic occurrence this morning. Mre my ‘but twenty two years of age. She was [rich y bir