The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1858, Page 1

THE NEWYORK HERAL WHOLE NO. 7860. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. MQRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO AND CANADA. ONE WEEK’S LATER NEWS. Qverthrow and Reconstruction of the British Ministry. ‘Trial, Sentence and Confession of the French Conspirators, @ccupatien of Canton by the English and French. Gapture of Yeh and a Large Amount of Treasure. COTTON. ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS AND PROVISIONS QUIET. CONSOLS 96 7-8 a 97. &e., &e, &., ‘Hho steamehip Karzaroo, Capt. Jefries, from Liverpool ‘DMth alt, arrived at Vus port last evening. ‘Me steamship Careda, Capt Lang, which left Liverpool @m the morning of Uso 271b ult, arrived at Halifax yester- day morning. ‘The news by these arr'vais is ono week later than pre- ‘views accounts, and is excecding!y important, both politi- ally and commercially. The officers of the Kangaroo will plesse accept our ‘tanks for be prompt ce'ivery ef cur packages, A minvsteria! crisis had cccurred in England. On Mon- @ay. 22d inat., Lord Pa!meston, in the House of Commons, and Fari Granville, in the House of Lords, announced tbat tm eovrequence of the decision of the House of Commons te regard to the refugeo question and the conspiracy bill, Minters on the 20th teniercd thelr resignation to the @acen, and the same was accepted. Lord Derby had formed a Cabinet. A list of the names iz viven eleawhere. ‘The trial of tho conspirators against the life of the Masperor Napoleon resulted in the conviction of Orsini, Radic and Pierri, who had been sentenced to aeath, and ef Gomez, who bal been condemned to penal servitude fer Wie. A despatch from Lord Cowley, the British Minister in Paris, to Lord Clarendon, was communicated to both hewses. The despatch was written in consequence of the Wesolutions adopted by the Commons, imputing blame to ‘the Palmerston cabinet in not replying to the note from fhe French government. Lord Cowley states that although ne formal reply was sent to Count Walewski, he fully ex. plained to the French authorities the sentiments of the Brkish government, and their views and intentions, in a manner likely to prove far more satisfactory than an official answer could have been, What these views were Merd Cowley thus explains in his note:— “] have now your lordsbip’s lettor before me, in which, while vindicating im languaye worthy your lordstup’s same, the rigbtof asylum which Great Britain has ever afforde to strangers of all ranks and nations, and while @eelaring tn terms as explicit a» they are determined, the Imporsivility of infringicg on that great ortaciple of our tion, youshow how ulterly ineuilicient must any enactment de to prevent men of desperate mints trom tering upon desperate undertakings. As your lord- ship's true bat very inadequate organ, I have faithfully represe ate your feeliv; Beircines; and cold 1 call pon the Kmperor or Walowski as witneeses, noithor, [ feet certain, @ould bee my words. I know pot what may be the re- galt of last night's vote; but, at ali event, I lore no time fm stating my convictions thit to your lordship s judicious and projept conduct, at a very critical moment, i} ewing that, without the shadow of she sacridce of @ single ie, our relatione with the government bave not re- ‘a thock which might bave boon fatal to the f-jond- ship which happily prevails between the two pa ivn.’” ‘The Frevch refugee Berna: 4 bad again beon examined Defore a police magitrate and remanded for further evi- dence. The counre! for the prisoner in a vehement speech @emanded the a*missicn of bail, and called on the magis trate to treat Lhe defendact aa if he were an Englishmen and not be influenced by fear of a forcign Power. The gpeech was received with great cheering aad uproar in the court. ‘A prosecution tad Seen commenced by the English o- verticent against @ London ivokseller named Truslove for pudlishirg a libelous pamphlet concerning the Hm- perer of the French, with viow to \ne'te divers persoar fo assassinate hiv aid ‘The “demonstretion’’ which was to have taken piace in Bye Park ov Sunéay, tho @Ist, naen the refageo quee Ben was abendoned (1a conseq sof the patristic do @mton of the House of Commons,’ bet, Bevertueleas, & sufficient number of questionable characters assomblod ta the park to give employ ment to the police, who had boon strongly posted in ‘he vicinity w preserve o” ter. Mazz vi writes 10 tho London T ines, demying that Orein was guilty of soy crime in Ita'y, and concludes with tho bollow jug paragraph — Whatever opinisn of Orvlni may be entertained by thare who frackly aj,cal to Heaven and earth against the at tempted murcer of a tyrant, and do quietly witness, with- out a single word of widignation, the last. murder of a whole poopie in R me, no one has & —e taxing Orsini with di honesty, theft and collusion. agente of Louts Napoleon onght to be contented with beheading his ene- ‘mies without calumniai.ng bem. Mr. Loftus ©. Ottway is appointed British Minister to Mexico, and A. RK J. 8. Lamley Secretary of Legation at Madrid. ‘The trial of the Irish Priest, Father Conway, for resort- tng to religions Wwtimidation at an election, resulted in the disagreement and discharge of the jury. The trial of the Directors of the Royal British Rank was wull reesing Without clictt mg anytLing of importance pot already known tr ' ablic, A committes of +! of Commons hai been ap pointed to inquir leged charge of corruption Mr. Isaac i ah member’ of Parliament charge ts that be had accepted the office as agent ia Parliament of the Ameer Ali Mourad, and was receiving pay for the same. The Pondon /’ort says that three waenr’ garters in the win of Lora Palmerston have been cores”): ou the Dukes ¢. Mags 4X br = Parl Marowey. Mr. ter, late whipper in of tho Mini in to be muon ron also Mr. Grifliths, a ‘ulstinguished Irish etyil po gincer. An action waa brought in the British Admiraty Court y theowners of the American ship Leander against the North American, to recover tor the lose ‘+ by the recent collision off Holyhead, A OF the Lemme “omer, whowe owners gave verdict was given against we Poul, pe heh avin asta, in view ‘The Iodin Joan bill was moved forward A SVART) Ly fog of the fact that the company Was uryontly j.. ‘The amount of the loan Was reduced millions sterling. was announced of Mostra. Samuct Tana . Manchester. Linbilitiew slated at aarets £126,000. ros of the Board of Trade for the month of Ja ‘& continued falling off in tho exports. Tho was £1,896,506 from the figures of January, 1867. The imports were about stat/ooar. ywornment had giren notice that the rate for the renewal of Exchequer bis ndout to fall due would be 2d. per day (equal to £5 Ov. 10d, per aanua), instead of 244. er day, as of late. A colliery explosion corurred at Mountain Ash, Wales, Aliling nineteen men. The sorew ling of steamers, comprising the City of Ral- more, City of Washington, City of Manchertor aud Kan Are announced ta horsa'ter leave [Liverpool on th» Wednesday, hitherto reserved to the Collin ajesty ten to ile teed ll 2 Sorew steamshin Wiindore, from New York, the mai's of the 13th of eeuruary, arrived at Glas. gow on the 2rth. The steamship Faiton ar:ivs’ xt Southampton on the suoralog of the Fist of Petree , vod the Canada resched Liverpool at 4A. 4 on the totlowing day. ‘The American ship Villiam Singer, bound trom Callao for London with guann, wont aahirs at Bronk, Isle of , bub was towed off and taken to Cowes, loaking Advices from Calcutta aro in all reapacts pee y ppt risen on to Ave per cent, and wore at Pa . ; quotet as low as ton evidently reviving. stata. L of 1866. atisfactory. lence amongst native holders was ‘Tho Canada sailed from Halifat ot 1290 P.M. for Ros. where she will bo dus by midnight ef Th ’ Lighs west wind; weatboy clear. In the Hovse of Lords vn the ‘id ull , Far) Gkavinie annonneed the resignation of the minis- House of Commons oa Friday ternative but to vender their resignation to her Majesty; it had been acosptody and he understood that the Earl of Derby (who ws not preaeat) bad undertaken to form a government. Ho believed the Karl of Derby wished, aa mater of convenience, that the House at its rising sbould adjourn till | ym 4 next. The Karl of Matmesnury stated that the Karl of Derby was then engaged in the task entrusted to him by hor Majesty, and that it was cer'aioly his wish that there should be ap adjournment till Friday. In answer 1 a question from Lord Lyxniv net, Lord Camruxit repeated hig opinion as to the liability of aliens to the penalties of the law of England for crimes committed within the realm, which by a statement altri. buted to the Attorney General in the House of Commons bad been misrepresented. By that ctatement it appeared ‘ag if Lord Campbell bad deciared that a foreigner might in this county Jo with impunity what would be crime in apative. £10, he declared, waa not the law of the land, and it wag imyortant it should be known 1% was not the law. Within the treatm the law made no distinction be- tween the natoral born subject and the alien, While within the realm the alien was within alle; ce to the crown, and for any orime could be tried by the same pros cedure aa asnbject. An alien conspiring to do anything maium in se, in this country, could be tried for the crime. He approved the bill of the government, and ahoukl sup- tit. Pine Lorn CHANCRLIOR thought ‘t very probable that the Attorney General had been misrepresented. The Havelock ABnuity bill was read @ third time and ‘eed. Pehelr lordships thon adjourned ti!! Friday next. In the Honse of Commons, on the 221 ult., Lord PALseRston rose to make a statement with respect to the course which her Majeasty’s government had thonght it their duty to pursue in consequence of the vote ef Friday. That vote, he said, bad led them to the conclu- sion uhat the ouly course they could pursue, with a due regard to their own honor and the respect duo to tho House, was to tender their resignations to her Majesty, who bad been plesed to accept» om, and they held office only until their successors were appointed. He moved that the Hoase at ita rising do adjourn until “riday next, This motion was agreed to. if Parliament met on the 27th. On the House of Commons new write were ordered for the seats ocoapiel by aeaner® of the cabinet. Both houses had adjourned until ch 1. THE NEW MINISTRY. ‘The Earl of Derby had constructed a new Cabinet, of which the members are ag foliows:— Premier—Lord Derby. Chancellor of the Exchoquer-—Ban jam President of the Council—Farl of 6 Lord Chancellor—Sir F. Thesiger. Lord Privy Seal— Earl of Hard # ick Home tment = Spencer Waipuie. Forcign Department—Ear) of Malmesbury. Colomicl Secretary—Lord Stanley Alderley. Mini's of War—Genoral Peel. Firs: Le dof the Admiraliy—Sir John Pakington, Posinoster General—Lord Coichesier. President f the Board of Trade—Mr. Henley. President (f the Board of Control—Lora_ E.lenborough. President of the Board of Public Works—Lord Joho Man- ners. At General—Sir Puzroy er Vi eroy of Irland—The Farl of ¥lintown. « Irish Chancellor— Justice Blackbusce. Chief Secretary—Lord Naas. The members of the government not in the Cabinet incluce the Duke of Mootroge as Chanceilor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Mr. Catrnes as Solicitor General, Mr. Sey- mour Fitzgerald as Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the Far! of Carpaervonan as Under Secretary of the Colo- nies, Lord Hardings as Under Secretary of War. The Advertiser saye Lord St. Leonard is to have 9 seat in the Cab‘net, without office. ‘the high office of Governor General of India is said to be reserved for Lord Stanley, in the event of Lord Can- bing dectinmg to serve. The great offices of her Majesty’s household will be ven the Marquis of Exeter}and Earls Delaware and esterBeld. Disraehi bury. MINISTERIAL ADDIRSS. Mr. Disraeli bad issued bis address to the electors of Bucks, offering himself for the fifth time for re election. ‘The fol!ow.ng passage occurs in the addresa:— “The circumstances of the country are in many respects critical, and in none more so than in its external relations. Vainfui misconceptions have arisen with the government of toat iaithful and powerful ally, who in so many in- ftapees bas proved bis good feeling and fielity to this country. Believing that a cordial alliance between Eog- jand and France is equally conducive to the interests of both countries, 1 shail express my hope and conviction th by measures at once firm and conciliatory, these wes of miunderstanding may be speedily aad entirely moved. if the country will heartily support the Queen’s government at this fonjuncture, the result so desirable tor the peace and progress of Europe will be greatly facilitated’ Sir J. Pakington, in an address to the electors of Droit- wich, after announcing that he bas joined Lord Derby's cabinet, says:—It is essential to the well working of our syrtem of Parlinmentary government that the people should not suppose there is only one maa who could be entrusted with the public interests.” The Times says ot Mr Disracli’s electoral addreas that 7 aate giving « fF the actual —— The jusion to the mals with 3 help tw remove, is examined by the Times, which says that nobody has yet charged the late with misconception. They were charged with conniving rather than misconceiving. The ee in the affair was that whieb aseribed to it Waleweki ao intention to ineuit ond traduce bngland, apd tt was made by those who turned out the late goverument, and for the purpose of turn‘ng tt out. The Herald believes that Mr. Blackburn haa accepted the post of Lord ChanceUor of Ireland, in which case Mr. Napier wil be Judge of the Court of Appsal, Mr. White aie seers y General, and Mr. Fitzgerald Solicitor General. The Herald also understands that Lord Dalkeith was offi red the Sso:ch Lordship of the Treasury, and that he dee ine! it in terms of cordial confidence and support. The //rrald raye the Colonial Secretarysbip was offerad to Sir Lulwer Lytton, but declined, becauxe the honorable pebtie oan wae unwilling to expose the connty of Hertford to tho exenement of a rovers contest. {Prom the pean Times, Feb. 27. We announced in our last the defeat of the lalmeraton government in the House of Commons on the ‘Conspiracy to Murcer bill,’ by a majority of nineteen. Such a reanit, onrnch a subject, left the late Premier and his colleagues no bet & resign, and accordingly the next day Lord Palmerston waited on the Queen and placed in her bands the seals of office; but, it is added, contrary to the otiquette on gach occasions, be did not advise her Majesty whom to sead for, the inference being that ho ex, wo de recalled in ashort timo with additional eclat, Proba- bly he thoveht that Lord Derby was not in a position to form Ministry, Lord Derby lost no time in consulting the icaders of the conservative party, and has filled the leading offices of the State with the tavailable talent at hia cimposal. lord Derby, on the pressat as on former occasions, calcalated op the adhosion of the Peelitas—the Duko of Newcastle, Sir James Graham, Mr. Gladatone, Sidney Herbertand Mr. Cudwell—but his offer was met by an immediate and pointed refusal. It is true that the name of Mr, Gladstone figured in the first published pro- gramme of the Derby ministry as Chancellor of the Ex chequer, but the statement was wholly inaccurate. Lord Derby, in the course of Saturday afternoon, afer he hat received the Queea’s command to form a government did certainly write to Mr. Giadstons, bat there was no per. sonal interview. Im the course of the same that emunent statesman forwarded t) Lord Derby a note, courteously expressed, stating emphatically and on the instant bis refusal to join the new governt Deprived of all aeettance then fom the quarter to which he had jocted for euppert, b's lordship had uo alternative but to fall back vpon the members of bis former administration. Important from China. OCCUPATION OF CANTON BY THR BRITISH—CAPTURR OF COMMISSIONER YER AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF TREASURER. The China mell had reached Pngland. The dates aro », Jan, 14, and Hong Kong the 16th. a anton ouvmitel, ‘and evacuated tho city on the Decex” ber. i of Canton war takon prisoner, as well as Yeh and the Twtar < Yeh waa taken in the dress of & colic, 50 sent ,'2 board the British +Dtp inflexible. The Govertor, Pikque!, WAP pure” Mallet ae abe Sun Vie Governor ot we vay, Sowers Hiller to thone wielded by Yoh. The a were to continue their preasorete tntil eatisfactory terms were made with government of Pekin, A commierion, compored of two Englishmen and one a cake with the ton inerenaing. at a had been dove in toa, bat ealen wore by Englieh stvices. Freights wero unaltered At Foo Choo the count. ‘The United States Portemouth and San Jaci Sth of Janvary. Tt ia anid that France has called ernment to curb the license in retarn France will not ueetion of the Princinalitine and the ynube comee before the Paria Conference. ie stated to have declined the radon g q 5. z France. TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF TINE CONSPIRATORS. ‘The trial of the conspirators commenced on the 25th ult., Dofore the Court of ihe Assizes of the Seiae. Tho in dotment Is very lengthy and circunstantial. Tho prison- ers are ail young men, with the exceptien cf Plerri, vu> Ww middle aged. All seemed cov aposet ant listened with attention. Gomes denied any perticipation im the act, sad rod he only knew of itat the iw moment. Radio con- fewsed overything Tle said he ‘threw one bomb and in- oriroinated tho rest of the prisonere. Orsini accepted tho full responsibility of the part he had taken ja the ail’ He confersed that he wanted ‘o k il the Emperor, and he was ready todie. Ho adi)! that he had never con- fided bia intention to Mr. Ali), and that M. Bern Reongba ine bombs to Brussels, bul that ho (Bernard) did not for what purpose they were intended. He would nct say as to tho other prisonors. Pierri dened ail participation ip the conspiracy unt! the day tho attempt was made, and then repented. Mr, Taylor, of Birming- ham, makerof the bombs, did not answer to his name. The dary, gave a verdict of guilty as regarda four of tho accused. @ Court pronounced rentance of death on Orsini, Rudio and Pierri, tomez is sentenced to penal servitude for lifo. Ab immenge number of arresta, it 's said, havo recent- ly beon made in Paris and the provinces—among them three members of the laris bar, beioagiag to the repub lieap party. @ Times correspondent writeg— “It is said that the last frstructions given to M. de Pepsigny were of @ very conciliating character, aud, if runtor speaks true, evince the greatest desire to maintain the cordial r tions baaed on the alliance between the two countries,”? The law providing measures of general security was passed in the Corps Lagisiatif hy a vote of 227 to 24. The Paris correspondent of the London Times saya the Yote of the House of Comm gon the Sonspiracy to Mur. der Lil, had produced a great sensation among all clas- sen of people in that city, and a slight decline in the fund: took piace. The Moniteur published the debate which preceded the vote, in full, and simply remarked that shy adoption of Milner Gibson’s amendment im no as) whatever implied the rejection ofthe bill. Letters from Varia repesont that a better fooling ex) ‘ed with regard to relations with England, founded uy, the appointment of Lord Malmesbury to the Forcign office, and the personal friendship existing between tno Emperor and Mr. Disraeli, According to the Varis correspondence of Le Nord, tho immediate return of the Count de Porsigny to Tandon is regarded as a proof that the government of France oes pot look upon the change of the Mnglish cabinet with apprehens'on, ¢r considers that the vote ef the House of Commong on Friday ip any respect impairs the Anglo- Fréiich alliance. Le Nord adds: “Tt ig even probable that the now Cabinet, after having replied to the despatch of Count Walewski, will take the initiative in a new proposition for satietywg the reclaativa of France.” M. Persigny, the French Minister, bad returned ta Ton- don, His movement is eaid to have been hastened by the reception at Paris of a despatch announcing that negotia- tions were on foot for the reconstruction of the Palmerston, Cabinet. There was some talk in Paris of Count Walewski's probable retirement for haying exceeded tho Emperor's instructions in writing the despatch to the Eaglish goyefn- sment. The Paris correspondent of the London G@lobe under- stands that Lord Oowley will be continued as English Am- bareador to France. 2 The health of Marsha! Boequot 's said to bo in a preca- rious state, an4 para'ysis was feared. It is stated that the camp at Chalons next spring will number 50,00¢ men, or doudic the force of last year. The frigate Androméde, 52 guns, bearing the flog of Rear Admiral Bonard, eailed from Brest on the 16th for the North American station where Admiral Bonard will relieve Admiral Sugeol. Four companies of mazines and halfa battery of field howitzers were embarked at Brest on the 18th for Canton. Troe continued dull in Paris. The corn market was uiet; out flour was ratber firmer. In the south of France the corn trade was paralyzed on account of over specu- jation At Bordeanx wines and bran‘tcs were nearly unsaleable at the prices demanded. ‘The funda cloeed steady on t! 234 at 89.50 a 69.60, Italy. ARREST OF ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS LEON. An Foglishman named Hodge has been arrested at Geroa as an accomplice in the late attempt upon the life of Napoloon, and has been given upto the French polica by the Sardinian anthorities. Two more Frglisbmen bed aleo been arrested at Genoa. A letter from Palermo states that the Neapolitan go yernment had sent veveral pieces of heavy artillory to strengthen the fortifieations of that city. A considerable quantity ¢f ammunition bad likewise beon sent to Messina, Syracuse and Augusta. It waa supposed that the Neapo- litan government, in caso of an insurrection, woald oceupy the line from Messina to Syracuse, and make it the base of action against tbe rest of the island. AGAINST NAPO- ont. The bill to strengthen the existing lnws relative to per. fons implicate: in the conspiracy t murder on politica est: is Kccompanied by a report which represents at the object of tho law is to give the Sardinian government the means of efficaciously fulfilling its inter national duties. The mort important part of the measure is ‘that which copstitutes judges of the fact two hundred elect- ors of the town in which the Court of Appeal is established ; such two hundred electors to og 7, a comial- sion composed of the Mayor and Neipal Councillor. ‘The jury eb: to of the kin to be sel from the two hundred. The report ox- Ree tha opinien that it will be safe to abandon to the part'ality and independence of the Mayor and Municipal Councillor the task of forming tho list of two homired ames. ym. A diseneston hae been waconeh inthe bere on the bill relative to attempts against ‘oreign sovereigns. The Minister of Justice emphatically ceclared that he bad not received from any foreign Powor any request to change tho law of the land. 1@ Dill was passed on the 25th ult., the Minister of Jus. tice promising that no ation should take place with. ovt the consent of his department, but admitting that ho could Bot bind his successor, ant The Innalide Ruree cal'n fer the expulsion from England of the retugees convict d or ane pected of being mixed no inthe late conaniraey. The orticle does not reproach Fogland for ma ota’ rg the rich’ of asylum in geperal, hut for giving refuge to individuals who are notoriously the authors of conspirac'es and criminal agitation. Prussia. The Princess Frederick William of Prussia was unwell, but her malady was #7 ed to be only a severe cold. A despatch from Berlin says that the Ministers oppose an amnesty for political offences on the occasion of Prince Frederick William’s marriage Sweden. A "alana modification of the Swedish Cabinet i antici. Hanover and Denmark, The Bertin correspondent of the London Ames any it is confidently «x; rcted that the United States government will noon fake stepe for securing the commutation of State toll on shipping going up the Flbe. The same authority rays that the United States and Denmark have at length come to an agreement as to the amount payable by tho former to the tater on account of light and bnoy dues in the Sound, This amount has been fixed at 011, aad it is to be paid into the hands of a Danish agent in Lond». When that ceremony has been performed, the former treaty of amity and jon, whieh has been suspende:! by the United States, will return into fores. A tel phic despatch from Hamburg says that the Danish Cab.net resigned on account of the attituts do- manded of them In the dispute with the German Diet. Prorat, ae Regent of the Kingdom, cppened Uy the Cattoet the tak i jenty for fe offeoree, on riage. Minietere conricer that this act would be Cirg pbevord the powers delegated to hi Prince intends, It ie seid, to refer the question to the las cificere of the . ‘The Prince of deen Tho Toeian mat! with from Calcutta to the 26th and Bombay jo @e ‘tt of January, arrived at Alexandria “ 18th of February. "EF Glin Gampte 4 waiting at Cownpory wiape lenin fron ASPs OW Ahg Arrival of sy 4 r coe th Sune, Move with hia whole force, in Cone. »..~ , on Oude The had extended to an act Tae wbe ae, See geanere & Setobere ere ropestes fr . The town and fort of Moghi had ‘been taken from the Tre Calcutta produce market continued to improve. In- iy Sey Money market easy. Exchange on |onéve, ‘24. 8M. 2d. on credit. Prothers, quote silver 68. 17¢4.; dollars nominal at Ge. 340.5 engien, Téa, Did, ‘Tho London Times (city article) of tho 27th, rage =Tho funda opened on Friday morring ata decline of one-eighth, and subsequently experienced a further fall, owing to epect- Istive nalen, consequent upon the unsettled state of fooling fo Parle Likely to be occasioned at the bank Sree (ory Ms ‘ot hy Sih, sap stock markets on Fritay wero weaker, Tho funds, aftor sustaining an extreme reaction cf one half percent, closed at three eighths per cent lower than on Mnarsday. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, MARCH JJ, 1858. TSE UNION BANK DEFALCATIOY. Tha market is D0W t? an cnvmual oxtent influenced by tha | Arrest of th» Hookheeper’s Alleged Accom- Paris Bourse, which exbibits a gradual decline The London Stock Exchaogo was very sonsibly sfisetod® by the resignation of the i’tlmerston cabinet. and ag ond time consola were quoted nearly two per cont lower than they were prior to the adverse vote in the House of Oom- mons. ‘The applestions for money at tho bank continued very light, apd in the discount market the supply was abun. dant, at from 2 to 234 per ecat, £90,000 im especie waa on its way back from Chias—a yer Fey iseperreace; and cansed by § Ltd Ad east § per cent exchango as ‘Shang! under ad fluenc’ ef the late pan ti Ttis remarked in the Daily News city article that with the present rates of exchango with tho chief centres of European commerce by far tho largest proportion of the gold imported here wil! bo sen’ to tho continent as fast a3 it comes in, but thie does uot imply that the atack of bul- lion in the bank bas yet reached its highest polat, AMERICAN grOCK Merars. Baring Sros report American stocks slow of sale, and prices unaltered, except Peansy vanis, which were alightly higher Vennsylyania — ptiona, vious rates. United States 6's, e od 1868, a 105 Te, bor na, a 10s Maryland 5's bor co) Massachurette {6 5 a 103 Pennsylvania % a 79 a f ' a 8&3 Tennersee 6's. ‘ ao 85 Virginia 6's, ¥: : a 8 Illinois Central stock discount, a 6 Do. 1's, 1260 (Freeland), a 87 Do. 6's, 1876... a 87 Do. ‘V's, 1875... a 87 Michigan Central 8's, 1869 a 9% duchigan Central RR. shares. a 66 New York Central RR. shar: a 84 a do, do, os, a 8 Do. do, do ‘1 a % Erie RR. stock... ‘ a2 Do. do. 7 per ceet convertibles 5 a 55 Do. do, third mortgage bonds : 80 @ Do. do. Sinking Vund.... - Da Panama RR. fret morty: 1859, 93 a Do. do, do, 186) a Pennsylvania Centra! RR 6's, first mortgage... 88 a The Times reports anactive demand op the 25th, wita following ate ge— inois Central Ri shares 514 discount. Mireles Central RR. 7's, 1860, Freeland. To. do. 6's, 1875, Do. do. ve Micbigan Contral R& New York Central RR. j's |, Erio RR. stock... Erle RR. bonds, 1871... Pennsylvania Contral 6°, drst mortgage LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Cireniar of the Liverpool cotton market states the sales of the week at 51,000 bales, of which 10,000 were on speculation and 3,000 for export. The same authority quotes an advance of ‘4d. per pound in all qnabties; some other circulars quote the advance at three-eixteenths of a penny, and attribute it to the ligut stock and limited arrivals. The saes of Friday were 7,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation aad for export, the market closing firm at the following authorized quota ona Orleans. Mobiles, —Uplanis Fair. 8 1% 1% Middiin, (111-16 7018 Use ik in’ port'was estimated at 207,000 bales, 0} which 100,000 bales were American, STATE OF TRADE IN MANCITESTER. Tho advices from Manchester are favorable, ties of goods and yarns had advanced slightly. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARK Mesars Richardson, Spence & Co. All quall- » tloar dull and 228. ; Philadelphia 228 6d. 268., and via’ New Orieans, firm and ‘n active dimand, at 2ie. Wheat dull and quotations nominal; rod Westora fa. 8 6s. 3d; white, 78.078 64 Gorn dull; mixed and yellow, 338. @d.a 44, white, dts Livesrc "KOVISION MARKET. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Co., Rigtand, Athya & Oo. James McHenry and others quete beef heavy, and holders reesing their stocks on the market at 4 decline of 54, rk dull. Bacon dull and prices weak at @ decline of 6d, Lard dull at 564, for good. Tallow unchanged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ Circalar quotes asker flem at Ste. a 332. for at the close, higher. little icquiry 4p. 4d. a 4 108. 6d. Fish oils slow of seed oil unchanged. Spirits LONDON MARKETS. Sugar firm, and refiaing qualities 6d. a 1s. Coffee steady. Rice steady, but quiet. 6d but prices ana'tered. Meesre. Taring Brothers quote iron steady. Raila £6 10s, a £6 168.; bars £6108, Sugar quiet, but firm Bread- unchanged. Colfe firm, Linaeod i Fish olla quiet. Sperm 284, fd. Rice heavy. Saltpetre firmer. Tea generally un- changed; congo 1a. 34a. a 1s. 14. Spirits tarpentine drm, stuf quict and generally cakes steady; New York in bags £10 63., and dbis. £10 16s, a £10 128. 6d. oll £80; cod oil, £31; Mnseed oil firm at and all guatities considerably advanced in consqucnce o} scarcity, ealéent 428 Tallow stoady at 62s. Od. colonial Wool sales wore progressing with animation, aad the prices realized ehow a slight #lvance. HAVRE MARKET. For the week endiug February 23, inchisive.—Cotton closed bee yaut of the week 11,000 bales, New ixaire 103f. Stock 97,000 bales. Brow! quiet. Poteshes Ora; pearls quiet. Coffee firm. ons dull, but prices steady. Sngar firm, and all ‘es slightiy atyance’. Lard steady. Whalebono— Quctatious nominal Burton's Theatre, Phe Coup d'Rtat,” ‘The representation of historical personages and events upon tho stage is always a delicate and diffcalt task, id requires rare dramatic talent and tact to be suecens- ful The t/usion £0 tial to the complotenoss of the effect i4 lot when Alexancer the Great or Napoloon in presented to ‘sudivnce in tho persona of Mr. Smithers or Mr. Jones, who are usually cast for the heavy old men, and Washirgton is robved of all his glory to our eyes as be stalks upon the stage clad tn the tralitional knee breecber aad cocked hat, and talking fuetian to the six supernumeraries whom the audience by vid stretch of the unngination mast suppose to be the revolu tionary army. The difficulty of the task is still further increased when the playwright undertakes to represent coptemporancous events aad charactyra upon the boars. With this clase of pieces the tendency always is to dege- erate into mer siopbitheats joal spectacles. Notwithstanding the obstacles in the way which might bave appalled any ordinary dramatist, one has been found rash enough to attempt @ dramatic delineation of the coup d'état of Louis Nay }, and last night it was played for the firet time at Mr. Burton's theatre. The plot of the “Coup d'Rtat,”’ as it is termed, may be — told. George Beaumont (Mr. Davenport) is the son of a priest named De Lamarque (Mr. Fisher), the frait of an mtrigue with De Rohan (Mra. Parker). Farly in life the Abbe De Lamarque (Mr. Fisher) baa an intrigue with Madame De Rehan (Mra. Parker), tho fruit of which i @ little reeponsibtlity, who ‘= lost in infancy by his parents and found by Mr. Beaumont (Mr. McRae), Sepals commune tom how Ty oe Sn } 4 play is su to commence immediately fore the coup dial in 1851, and the foundling, George Beaumont (Mr. Davendort), has arrived at manhood and is a prominent member » He loves and ia be loved by (Mrs, Davenport), the ae ia daughter to marry a attaire place; and Georgd M taken privoner Oghting at the barri- cade, and sent to Cayenne by Inuis Napoleon. Sa; ing him dead, Marie marries the Count, when, to her horror, her old lover turns up, b'¥iDg escaped from bis banish: paper 4 him with her Shortly father i killed by his valet; seen tart the promises, ts ar i ; fe feeize i i i ik if ait Tarkiab Admiral ind enite warmly greets: fy the cloe* of tae phy, SpP® La Mn. SarrER’s Conceet—Thia youog pianist gives his frst by the trial of the | concert in this city this evening, at Mosart Hall. Mr. Sat, both pots and pearls; holders demanded higher rates: ‘Tea ia , and prices weak. Rosin buoyant; common, ; fine, 7s. 6d. aids. Philadelohia es pentine firm at 37s, a 42s. The plice—Intercating Details ef the Gigantic Fraud—Over $145,000 Involved—How tho Money wae Abstracted, and how i¢ was Expended-Thoe Defautter’s Visite to Gamb, is g Saloons— His Movements Watched hy a Detective Policeman—Faro and its Conse- quences—The Bookkeeper’s Flight and Ks- cape—Wall Screet In a Fever, &e., dic. ‘The startilog announcement of the dofalcation in the Union Bank, a3 published in the columns of the Hearn, produced no little excitement In Wail streot yesterday, and waa the subject of univergal comment throughout the entire city. The oxtent of the frand haa nut yet beon fully ascertained, but it is belleved by many persons connected with the bank thot the defalcation will not fall shor. of £00,000, Already the officers of the bank hava discovor ed shat $145,000 has been abstracted, aud that too within «4 of two years, The fraad was committed by fer- @ Dalances In gome instanoea, and false crediting in there, Theee false entries are found datedaback as far «8 the year i856, but a further investigaM@n may show that this system of swindling has existed since 1848, Ten. jamin K. Protherson, for such is the name of the defaulter, has deen employed in the bank for over twenty years, 60 that it is ensy matter to tell Now vast were his op rations or how long the fraud was carried on. THE ARRESY OF AN ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE. Jacob I. Mott, a broker doing business in Front street, and a resident of No. (6 West Thirty seventh street, was taken into custody on Tuesday night at his residence, as above, on cbarge of having been connected with Brother- son in the fraud. Upon an exainiuation of tho books of the bank it was discovered false entries had beon made in the ledger in favor of Mott, and that ho had overdrawn his account to the extent of about $45,000. The manner in which tho fraud was committed wis similar to that adopted by MoGuokin, the paying teller of tho Ovean Bank, some years ago. Whea Mott would make a deposit of $100 Protherson wonid ex- tend the entry and make it $1,000, In thia way the bank has been defrvuded out of tens of thousands of dollars in the course of a few yesra. Mott was brought before the Mayor yesterday, and charged with being an accomplico of the fugitive bookkeeper, Mr. Arthur, the caghier of the Union Bank, appeared as complainant against the prisoner, and begged thas he should not be permitted to go at large upon bail until the matter of the frand had been move fuily investigated. Mayor Tiemann pro- mised (o accede to the request, and consequently the ao- cused war kept in close cusiety all day. Mott isa maa of very respectable connections, and has always opjoyed the reputation of being weathy. He professed his entire innocence of the charge preferred against him, and said that if he was indebted to the bank to an amount no mat. ter how much, he would indemnify the institution and make good his credit x the oftlcers of the bank. He recently a lovely and accomplished lady, and lived in fino style aizce his wedding. Mott was formorly engaged with his brother in the jewelry business, but failed, and thea turned his attention to stock broking in Wall street, THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE FRAUD. Of Brotherson’s debut in tho game of dishonosty but little has been ascertained, Somo aro inclined to date it back ns far as 1648, but the investigation by the officers of the benk affords no proofs of his operations having extended so far back. Certain it is, however, that false entries were made as far back as 1854, and since that period no lene eum than $148,000 has been abstracted. His mode of operations was eo skilful that whea re organizing under the General Banking law, in December last, the bank di vied a surplus of $264,197 among the stockholders with- out discovering the frand. A surplus of forty per cent was divided, when, if the directors only knew the real state of affairs, they would have been unable to declare evon five per cent. It was a lucky thing for the stockholders that the fraud was not discovered earlier. If Brotherson bad been detected im November instead of March, the stockholders would have found that their “German flute had come to a penny whiatie,”’ and they woul! have been obliged to content themeclves with a mere nothing in com- Farison with the fat dividend which they received. THE DETECTIVE'S DISCOVERY. When do‘ective policeman Joreph Keefe iirat discovered that Brotherton was a defaulter somo six weoks ago, ho communicated his suspicions to the prosiient and cashier of the bavk, but the latter would hardly listen to the warping of the taformant. The suspected party had been im thelr employment since be was @ mere child, he had worked himself up fram the loweet station in tho bank to the position of head bookkeeper, and hal alwayn borne an excellent character. For over \¢enty years he nat enjoyed their con‘idence and esveem. Why shonld they wuspect him of dishonesty at this Inte hour? Ub, wo: they could not believe the suspicion possible Notwithstanding the apparent apathy with which the officer: of the bank treated the ease Mr. Keaie determized not vo let the matter rest, He qtill kept track of the defaaiter fol- lowed him every afternoon from Wail street to various gambling saloors in (he lower part of the city, w ineeeod bis extravagact piay at faro, noted dowa ewn and overy amount osi wnd nit thea presente’ his exes once mery © the President and cashier of the bank = Th» second attempt to arouse the oiflcers of the bank to a true tense of the danger proved equaliy u# abortive as the tirat The deetestive endoavore! tw aasiro them that a man with a ealary of scarce $2,000 per year could uot conve- aiently spend two or three bun‘red dollare « nigat at tho gaming table, but in vain. They would not ako any im mediate steps in phe matter, bat suggested tho propricty of further delay. Finding that it wasa uroless task to hold sy further communication with them, Koofo Jo termined to speak w some of tho directors about the matter. He explained t thom his rea sous for being so urgent im tho caso, ani advised an immediate investigation of the aifairs of the bank to be made. This wason Saturday. The directors and officers, apon taking the bint and upon examining the ledger of the suspected bookkeeper, were astounded to find tata most extensive fraud had been going on for years. They were forced at last to believe in the state. mente of the detective, and decided \ haye their dix honest employ ® taken ini custody. BROTHRASON'H FLIGHT PROM THR PANE. Tt was arranged that the arrest of the de.aulter should take place on Monday. The detective was oppore!t to such delay, but the officers of the bank thought that it would be entirely unnecessary to push m. tors, ar. | ac. cordingly Mr. Keefe was desired to call at the bank at J o'clock on Monday, when it was decied tho arrest should take place. At 254 o'clock on Monday afternoon, tho detective, in company With Mr. Brevourt, of the General Superintendent's office, proceeded to Wall stroot and made hie appearance at thé bauk agreeable to arrangs- ment, What was tho surprise 0,” Mr. Keefe, when on his arrival there be learned that Brou.erton had Cocamped from the bank rome three hours prev: “Sly! The suam- cious glances of the offlcc rs of the institut,.@ “#1 alarmed the defau.ter, and be fled to para unknown, The detoo- Hivos feelings wader theee circumstances can '# dotter imagined than dercriboi; but what was omre an Wyte cashier bed gone to the Mayor, made ac Wt wees, ond a warrant for the arrest of the fugitive hw 4 planed in the banda of another policeman, ono who nothing about the case, gad never saw ru yt life. pi Diegnate wick of Wall street and | ‘te inhabitants, bank and bent be: steps bomeward, PROCEEDINGS PRFORE THR MAYOR. ‘The proceedings before Mayor Tiemann in relation to the fraad were not of an intensely Interesting character. effidavit of the cashier of the bank embraces and County of New York, ss.—Fdward W. Arthar hae $- ore int bet of the Union Dank, by crediting the said Jacob HY At w: deperited than the seit Mott hat actually ov puch falee and fraudulent cretita were loniously made by the sax! Brotherron from in tho aecont of the said Jaco Mel, jana from two years ‘wnul the 9th jae onent tape that the peld Jacob 4. Mott waa a party to aal't false entries, end that by hie checks (rawn on eait Union Bank the said Jaco H. Mott wilfuliy and feloniously drew out of the anid bank the said eum of thousant foliar ($45 900) at various times daring riod above men- tioned, by reason of aud through sald talse entries. TRE WITERRABOUTS OF THR Prorrive # s g : a — 3 roado io catch btm after bis abrapt departure from the bank, bet im vain. Tho bird had tlowa come distanc ang his pursuers atarted on his track, aod (3 no doubt by tha time ina place of comparative safety. The residence ag the accused, in Thirty-second street, was searched, bat no trace of his whereabouts gould be diecovered. The pollog imagine that Brotherson must have sailed for California,’ Tf that be the cage, then it la not likely that he will ever be arrested, for the officers of the bank do not aaem in- clined to spend any money in effecting hia captars, They do not suppore that Brotherson has any fands worth while Mmectioning in his possession, and hence they conshier tho goore to be hardly worth plucking. The fexthors havo been ecaltored far and wide ere now. If they wonld took for the money that bas been stolen, they must seek for | in the numerous gambling bella which infest our city, an’ not in the possession of tho unfortunate and prebably penniless fugitive defaulter. Brotherson is a man about 37 years of age. Ho has m Wifo and one child living im Thirty second street, whic ® he resided in « plain and unostentations style. Ho is very respestably courected, and has rolatives of woulth and influence residing in this city OTHERS SUTPORKD TO BR IMPLICATED. It is supposed that there are other parties implicated with Brotherson—porrons who urged him t the commis- sion of the fraude, and afterwards powseased themue! of the wealth thus dishouestly obtained. Such is the belief of the potice, who are taking moasures to sacure the sus- pected indtviduats before they imitate the example of tho principal in the fraud, and seek safety ia tight. A full and careful investigation of the affairs 0” tho Union Bank, in connection with the frauds practised by tho head bookkeeper, will show a state of things traly staftling. We await the result with no ordinary degree of atientioa, Alleged: Embezzlement In Brooklyn. Mr. Robert T. yrne, who reaides in Gold atreet, Broox- In, wag laken into custody on Tuesday by officer Raynor, of the Deputy Superintendent's office, on the charg of iabezzlement. Mr. James P. Byrne, a brother of tha accured, is engaged in the mercantile business ta Detroity Michigan, He purchasod quantities of goods of Rovert Goodnough, of New York, to the amount of $2,200, wd failing, as alleged, made an assignment to arsumed credi- tors, The sum of one thousand dollare was sent to Rovert T. Byrno’s wife, and a trunk contaipiag ond thoasand dol- lara worth of fine goods to a merchant in New York ramed Talbot, as creditors. Mr. Talbot refused t retain the tranmk, on the ground that ho wa» uo craditor of Mr. Byrne. Robert f. Byne afterwarta camo \o the stors and took the unk away, Mr. Goodnough haying a) (ment against tho Detroit brother, cansed a levy, aut «sdse. quently it was found tha: the goous had been gextractud und nothing but the empty wupk remained, Robert T. Byrne was arrested ou Ui. charge above atated, after eluding the officers for several daye. Ho was brought de fore Justice Blatchley yesterday on 4 gritalnal warrant,and waving examinstion was committe! ia defanit of $1,000 bail, He woe also held in $2,000 bail by Judgo Morris, on « civil process. The Turkish Visiters. VISIT BY UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICERS, INVITATION TO VISIT THE NAVY YARD. The Pacha’s desire to bo left unmolested, &c. ,to attend to hie business, seems little likely to be gratified antil ho has reeponded to the many invitations which be haa received. Yesterday, however, be was released with a cal! from a number of naval officers, and a visit to the theatre in the evening. The naval gentlemen called in a body about ono o'clock, dressed in full uniform, to pay their respects and renew the inviatioa tothe Pacha and his suite w visit the Navy Yard. Commodore Kearney was unavoidably absent in Washington; but be was represented by Captain Roots, who is temporarily in command at the Navy Yard. There were alno present Captain Eagle, Captain MeChn ney, Commander Calhonn and Commander Melntosh, Captain J. P. Strong, of the Relief, Captain Tatnall, Cap tain Donguty, of tho marines; Surgeon Smith, Chief AND Frgineer Jesse Gray, Purser Gibson, Lientenant J. Fountain, Lientesant Wildam Lowe, Lientenant McLaughlin, Lienteuapt Thorn'o, and others. The eficors were introduced in tora to the Pacha, who shook each cordialy by the hand, and introduced all to the several members of his vite. In reply to Captain Roots’ invitaton, the Pacha regretted his ity toreply in the same language, but trusted that he snout remain long enough In the country to be able to do so before he loft. It. was hie design to proceed to Wi as poss!ble, and he therefore desired to accept as many invitations as be could, cons'*tort with the econombsing of histime. Altnongh he had aac+ arran) to visit the Nay Yard at 1 o'clock, he thought It im order bave Us.e to visit Fort Hamilton oo same » 0 shart alittle « , if it would be agreeable to Capt. a Capt Yoots replied that he should be pleased to wel- come the Admiral at whatever Ume ho was pleased wo come, and in order to facilitate his mevements wou! i en- deavor to procure the attendanes of the revenue cniter ercert bim bo To this ai Pache after a brie? converration reg! the nertof the Amorican uavy, with which the quite familiar, the guests vers courte iake of nome cake and @ine, The glasses Pacha, threagh Mr. Oncanyon, the interpreter | timent—‘ May wo ever meet an we do 90 friendship,”"—to whic! ib Rengomdes of course. | After another short pei of amicabia conversation, in | which the Pacha joned, the company took their leave, much pleased witn ther visit. The Pacha waa to visit the Broadway the: ah Og, Sed in Booor of the oc- flag waved from the top of ibe thea- 5 th y. irk im yenserday’s journals to tha effect wnat ono cors of the furkieh navy bad stated that “ile thought that nis countrymon bi Bow quite an much re- tpect for the Americans os they have antipathy wo the Ruee! ” must have grown out of a misapprehension, aa son between the Admiral, bis we, and the bature, a# are tho relations, personal political, between’ all the dignitaries of the two Vowers Turkey and Russia, THE TURKISH VISITRRS AT THE BROADWAY TIRATRN. Tast evening, purmant to invitation, tho Pacha and bie enure rule viwted the Broadway theatre, where a privaio box waa rot apart expecially for their accommodation, and tastefully decorated with the Ottoman and American flags interwoven. Over the front entrauce to the theatre war the following inscription — AOR OOLENLOL IE TELEDOLELE LEE LELE IDLE DOLE COTE IbEE ME TO THE AUMIRAT. PUSEOU ODE LODLOLOLLEDELELELELELELE EDIE DED DOL OD ODD ‘The Pacha and his suite evinced mach pleasure at the during horeemanehip of Mr. Melivilie and Raton Stene, ve fp ae feats of the hg Rot otly expreesing .f approbation ~ evealpg Sam Lathrop, the Glows, Seek tovesion . ew jokes on the occagion, all of whic? brow chs » uouse, The most taking waa on the abject of ar. Sayasam, ' Russia mustered her forces, aay perverse them, England and Franca assaulted ‘together they made a pretfy pickl¢.” comaster, “ you are in a merry key > reply, “I waa born in A- merry - The upresrows spplease "whit ey.” Uprosrona whie Heed fe cheers for the mu nowledgeinent .s There accompany 1K, , Abt, “Buoke, Omueeiieace or "*, Aud the sidewalks being crowded with curima citiaens Tre Orgra—Sacono Nicirt ov tam “ Heevmvora’—The second performance of th» “ Huguenots’? at the Academy of Music drew ® much greater bouso than the first. Nearly evory seat was occupied in the lower part, whilo guests followed theas hita, accom | the upper circle and ampbitheatre were densely crowds. ‘The performance was mach better thaa om the first nig't, a che eadience much more enthusiasts: The she of |® Grange, D’Angri, Formes and Gassier were renewed . Tt. » Hotwithetanding a severo indisposition, mag \ petior than on Monday, Tho deasty of tho mire om seen roco'¥ad very general tribute of admiration, and as the ond of the tuigd ac! faere war an urgent demand for tha director, Mr. Utiman, bo Gually appeared qith Mr. Ancebutz, the conductor 0,” We orchestre, sat bowed hie : , “etic manager War received cknowlodgmenta, The ener, ‘The “ Hugseneta” wit with the warmest enthasiasm. be surg op Friday for tho third time,” Coroners’ Paosarey Patan Amateur Crow a Wouas.— * oroner Con ~ pery held ar Aota mortern examination yeate day lo the caso of Dare Hnade, the German woman who ae sa ‘angerously # sanded at No. 86 avenue A on the 2,' ine, y belong stabbed with « pair of shears ia the hands of Joecph Beck. The injured womar,on being (uly sworn, an! being fully impressed with the belie thai sha was aogerens'y ill 24 inate, she bade diffow! washing clothes ; that he whon she took astick to beat bi stick, and while ehe bad hed of bi joked ber im the stomach; when he ont into the room ; Beck inen followed Fer and sta! tho sciaworny Dr. C Fipnell made an examination of the persom of the injured woman, and was of the > was liable at any moment to an attack of tetanus, w' might ily cause death. The jury in Adis cams rem dered a verdict as follows": That the said Garbarg Hande now lies dangerovely ill from wounds receiveds ¢ Tuesday, March 2, Tn08, the hands of Joseph Beck. ig inyolyed ig gonsiderablg dowbt, Byery give) wag Tho socuse! was comm ted for ¢x\mimativn,