The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1358. curred by immed ietely Iny ing euch measure on the table At the same time M. de Per. ount Walewskt's despatch, rat it toad been bh y ly address the govarn- moat on the refugee qu. » iviting tham te consider | ‘what measures might be necessary in reference te it. At the same Line be told me (hat although it had beea Hhought necessary lo make a communication to her Majesty's verpment, the almest care bad bean to avoid the use of any expression which might cfend the penpie of placed in my hands more than once vad the boner of stating to the kingeror, hat no oe sideration on rarth could induce the Parliament to passan Aitemact (Hear, hear.) The law of asylum, I told him, net be infringed, and that there were certain prinei- = Of law too sacred (© be iufringed for any purpose | whatever, Laaid at the same bine that it required po ims | from without to sot in motion the oxisting law conspiracy, if evidence could be obtained, but that | want of eufiicient evitence the law had not been as Sputia force. [aad at tha samo time it might bo a stion Whether the existing Iw was suMiciently stri , but that the wholo question had been rotor. to the law officers of tho crown; and, more I aid thet To bad written to the at Au inviting bik attention to certain sinta, and stating tho importance of an carly decision. Nothing could be more temperate, more moderate, or more atrsightlorward than haa been M. de Persiguy’s } conduct throughout the whole of this matter, as such of ‘your lordshipe ae have the pleasure of knowing him wil ie ready to believe, (Heer, hear.) owing” could be turther from hia languaga than any Mmtimation of an at- tempt to use fe rare dnyearced itold Lovet gage em be resented | trom one end of England to (Cheers.) He said Ot he seugbt podhing of ihe Sint that his goverameat fet entire confidence in the friendship of Ragland, and (Dal, so perfect was the solidarity of interests betwaen the tao Commries, they Delloved that whate var was nocoasa would be dono without prossuro of any kind. Now, wi respect to Coont Walewski’a ch, respecting. which so much bas been said hoth im and out of dears as to its containing insults to the honer and interests of this over, torney General, po: country, I must that hs read it carefully, T bave alias to nd the meyer ren wo eee x from beginning to end. (Hear, hear.) } am certain, Fier that no insult was intended, aud T am sure that in padilc, as woll as in private atfairs, tha animus should be the Gret thing considered in dectling whe‘her or rot aby communicalien. waa insulting or effanaive, (Hear, bear.) ‘There was one thing which I felt most strongiy whilst Count de Perrigny was reading the despatch, and that was that if ploia were being continually hatohed in France against our own sovoreign, if throo attompts had Deen made to carry thase plans into exccution, and if on the laat eccasios the Queen and the Prince Canaort had been saved only by & miracle, whilo 156 people wore killad and woundod in front of the opera bougo, and that after ati Il addrersed such a despates to the Freach gov ernment as Count Walewski haa addressed to ours, that then this country would have looked upon me as avery fooble exponent of the national horror and indigestion. qfiear, hear.) Lam astonishod that any one could have 0 Misunderstood that despatch as to way that Count Wa- lewski charged the people of England with encouraging asaaasipation, whon the whole tenor of tho despatch is precisely the contrary. He says:— Tu recording these cirenmatances Tatonce add how much | the goverment of the Emperor is persuaded of the sincerity | of the sentiments of reprobation which they crested in Nag. | Jand. Teinequally convinced hat with euch orocfs ia their | possession of the abuse of hospitaldy, the Enz env and people understand ai once fo what extent we arejustiied | in directing our attention to them. ‘The whole despatch in fact relates to a limited class of | Tofugoer in this cor understands French, or he ion, repre- Beoia it Otherwise, ia guilty misropre- son of its sentiments und meaning. (Hear, hear.) Tleft the government, but not the Foreign OfMtca, & despatch has been received from Lord Cawloy, who ex- presses the desire of Count Walowakito make known to the cuverpment bis regret au! astonishment at the man- ner in which his deapaich haz been misunderatood by the peepie of Fugland. ‘The Count expresses bis astonishment ‘hat be who had resided so many years in Wogland should be suspected of applying to the gonoratity of the Eagtish people that which he knew appliod only to certain claasos piety ake inca i: ts equally untrue to that Walewski askek ws lo interfere with the right of perl Nothing can bo moro cioar than his approbation, of that right, or of the manner it which it is offered to the poittical Fofugees of other countries. The Far! of Mauwnen: #y asked what was the date of the Gespaich to which tho noble oar! alluded. Tho Earl of Craxenpoy—I! arrived the day before I Jett the Foreign Office. T have no right to produce it; but of course ft is at the ncble eari’s disposal. Count Wa- lewaki says:— No one appreciates and ree ralty win which Ragland is ssp: try, and I say thas any maa who | read the transis more than we do the ibe. sed to exercise the right of ie Mapes gareneness ¢ ym pimin tn! Na oppo- Beotachncle find refaged ou the Eagiieh aoil, and ive there maining faithful ir opluions, to thelr very inder the protection of the Bi He afterwards gays: — ting these questions », ber B: Be ih laws. tannic z asonty s ed to reckon upon the The repetition and i hednese enterprises expose France (om danger against which we are bound to provi Finally, he sayn:— ¢4.t0 expert from, an ally moreover on the bigh ecuse of the Knettsti Cal J relzine % wo Tefrain from indicating, . the measures which it may see fit to take ta order We rest entirely mpon Il for eati- eR) to comply with this wish. taling the decisions which it sbali deem best calculated to at tain the object; and we sre firmly persuades thal we sali n iinve appealed tu vain to tts conscience and to tia go04 Wil Now, there Free f ‘be words ip (hat despatch which might have been cmit but, taking the despatch in Its entirety, Trraintaln that it contalos neither lasu!t nor menace, nor fany kind. (Hear, hear.) I ask. mr lords, was je that the Freuch government, after trecious aliempt of the 14th January, should not make * com i, being inevitable, I aak could it have ‘8 more temporate mapnor’ (Hear, boar.) It was ip fact such language as one friend woula addroas to “der from whese heme en attemp: had como oa bia or sacurity. In such @ caso the injured friend would says An attempt has been made upea my 4.4 pot wiab bi aucerss, And fe: Tienow that you ou will do ail hu your have thonght of the person 6 addrewed were he to am sorry (hat these pec tus take care of yourself, and. s: P: You thai noting sal! in’ yr lode to them, I ean tell SLerany domestic reguiations Ciotho tt how you will suck was substantialiy the an. ewer which her Majesty's Irie government was required to return to Goont Wale waki's despateh, lam aware hat afver the vote of the Hovse of Commons my no! fraud or (A laugh.) 1 could almost writs the despatch myself. I did not an- " because I conaiter that on me resta the reepot ity of Zz, more than upen any member of, tho Why did we uot answer itt We felt that groat allowance was to be made for the fecling that was universal in F raoce, staggering as she was in bor escapefrom an immi- nent danger. We wished to arci¢ gomg into any unne cossary controversy, and we thought we should better our sympathy with France by coasidering what ¢ phouid be, without attending to any of the aon OF Writton on the subject. Tt a eary—the opportunity was, as it bas vo have written a despatch which a good figure in a blue book, and have vaed that despatch as the justification of a restrictive moa. sore. But We were not anxious to igure ins blue book, our avswer to Count Walewsk! sa wary that it should be true, and e to disprove his agsertions. Now, f could not be disproved, and fur this sim that they weretteu (Hear, bear.) Count pie rene? that Pia i mod the plan of striking in am afelr the recat and Cam.- " | the pr even the work of the fae at ep, the righ ‘Bayium to protect ‘auch. @ plate of get Te howpttality tue to assaen'ne? Ought the Rngiieh legis avon to contribtite to favor their destena and thetr ‘plows | (Ao [continue to algller peraoos who, by their lagra acts, place themerives bond the pale of common right and | vader the bat of humanity! __T at, my lords. ie trove language, but it is literally | rue My noble (rend soswered the question by eaying | at we bad a law agaist conspiracy. but it not be | rought mto operation, because there was not sufficient | videmoe ageinet the perpetrators of the crime. We have oad at ove tine, pabticouons brought under our notice, Lich we wou'd have prosecuted Lut for the ineuMficiene; | evidence, At another tune, the substance of vpeech advorasing the murder of the Koyperor baa been trane- | coiled fo Wa in Raglisd, but we could not prove the French | worls, twas ouly very lately that & most “angerous publication was cirovlated ate meeting, half of the ex. | penses of whieh were paid by Bernard. ant ‘as the law staads we could wot approach it. Now, koowing all this, | although Count Walewski did not, how could 1, as an | honest man, eay be was mistaken fn saying that aanasai. vLone were concocted in thie country—(hear, bear,) Sed, on the other band, what good purpose could have be ervec by admitting the truth of the aasertion, and At he same tthe expressing our regret that we were un able tavy redress? Such being the state of things, | I wuguented to my aoble friend at the head of the gov- | + that it would be better to be content with the explaneuen which | hed offered to M. de Persigny, and nut to enter into ® written controversy which might con t at cxacerbation in France which all friends of the | Hanes Kuould wish to see calmed. Tamid that it would | we much belter to wait for the report of the law officers of the crown, ARG Kee Whether a bil conld be introduced and passed through Parliament. We should then have had the beoest jo Parhament, which would | show to th erument and the Frpnoh psople to wat exteut the people of Engiand were red | ana beyond which they woull not move. 1 the aght then’ end | think now, thet that wae a friendly and cautious course, 1 chow how we were condemned for our silence | tn apother place, and how Lord Hawkesbury « despateh hao been ates oo st us aud set up for a model, b there ts po possible parallel betwaen them, collect that in Lord Hawkeabury's time the Firet Conen! was cl enmity with this country, and looking for a pretest | te quarrel, aod, bevides, made the most extravagant de. | rr Aods upon the Britich government. Op the other hand, Count Walewsk) corefully aB@tained from making any de manda on ua ddereuce,which | wouder did aot occur to | | konny fight on @ RO2 tse Preach mivister, M, Tim of August, fhe Boves of Comm nome Otis, wrote b Lord Hawkesbary on tac makeng the foc owing demands:— Firat. Tha! eflgetia: moans akguid be taxea to repress the newspaier slincda on (he Fleat Somat, Bec wnd. Tat two Frened bishops should ba sent io Jersey. Third. That Georges aad bis Sanerents snould ve trans ported tot urdom family ehoult be recommended 03 of tae French emigrants as continued sof the old regime shonid be sent ou: getic; but it mane jen act, and poithor de supposed that in cusequence of Lord Hawkes. bury’s answer nothing was cone. On the contrary, the First Consul, altnough refused his first demand, the Eng- ish goverament deckning to take aay ohepe. 0 to alter the jaws of the press, obisined a promise of removal of the dishops they ~~ orn to stir up the French people to rebellion. The government aiso Ppromicad the removal of Soe eat expressed itself Quite willing that the remove to Warsaw, although got to pret right of eaylam, provided they “iat pot disturb the peace of tho country,’ ‘The trial of Peltier was promived; andi With respect to the is wearing decorations, Lord Hawkesbury said their number was 80 few as to mako them of no account. Aud yet that is the despatch witich is considered to have preserved the houor of the counsry, But although T did not vend au auswer to Count Watow- ski's despatoh, I repeated!y and in great detatt iaformed my noble trend, our Ambassador ia Paris, what were cur views ard opipions respecting il, what we were able to do, and what we could not do in reply to it, Tho French government were this made aware of our views ‘and intontions; and if thoy bad a dosire to invite us toa moans which would bo repugnant to the houor of Eng- land, thoy wore informed c: that it would be total.y impossible to grant rs Toe deapatoh which had reference ta those ‘ale leGera is now in tho Powession of your Lordships; Dut im order to mve yore Lordships aa idea of what these privale letters were, T have referred to tham tis morning in my letter book; and I trust that the {louse will permit me to quote thom. On the 21st oF January | wrete— Tho move T think of the whole matter the more allowanse T make (or the feetings of the Fraach, who belta¥e themacives to he in imminent Miangerjand fiat Rngh wight put them in safety. We know that this is nol the cass, and that we canno: prevent conspiractes; but this cannot be undersined by men who are profoundly morant of our laws and customs, and who reagoa respecting Ragland by analogy with other Btates, Where police reculations and measures of mublic eafety are Bl assively submitted to. Such mea ink only of theirown perils, and of the unfriendiy obstinacy of England in doing nothing for their protection Thave. theretore, been perfectly frank with M. de Persigny, and have spoken to" hlan in the sense of what I have written above. Be brought me today s despateh from Walewakl, ich’ had been seen and anproved by the Kmperor. Itwas, Tthink, very moderate inione—much more ao, I thik, than Ours ridatis mutandis would have been. It is impossible for any one to behave more /oyalrnent and like @ gentieman than M. de Persigoy does upon thia patoful matter: for while be is in astate of extreme agitation, and fully shares tinge of his countrymen respeeting the aftentot, he makes as much Allowance for our difficulsies as you or I conld do. “On January 28 I then wrote:— The refugee question has been diseuased in overy possible form, end Tmay with Wut say that (here haa been an earnest hing which wll both elear this country from ona, andjat the same time give some oh (o pubite oplaton in Frapee: bul the difficuliies, when oue comes to the practical point of what that something shall be, Are bevond imagioadon great, end everybody agreed that to j= uutbarily to send away every or any foreigner when o overninent Max sapect, or say they snapect, without zany proof of guilty purpose, is ulierly out of ‘We mighi just as Well aak Parliament to angex rence introducedjwhen Parliament meets, which siracy to murder felony, and you may rely fi itbeat if the bil passes ft will be amply audicient for the purpose, and immeasurably better than if we poss: 8 power to send away people on euspicion: for what is to con stile suapteion, or to maka A man auapected’—a deaua- from the French police! If so, it is clear that we be perpetually seked to send awa: perhaps the personal vengani svi Ge only result weula be Ii feeling een the tw go 4. Mariiament, howerer, would never grant such i aside all other reasons, it would be eople on mere ~ aes ered ey, and we sbouid hve to propose that he coal eulity uatilhe could prove bimself to be tano cer And on the 4th of February | added:— Woat I foresaw bes ovcurred, and the excilement, or rather, should sty, the indignation ceused a4 OLS Padlicstion in the F of the regimental adresse: ont People here care nothing about ester weare with © ur pens and our tongues to words, but that which bo man here can or Wii siand is ® which Englishmen would got expose themse! submit io mennce, Now, my lords, it is not tay object to trospass on your show communica. aitention, but Secaiwnen wore iusto tt tee, Preah qrvecsioam Lond Cowley was condemned for writing that ich, and i: was censured by a resolution of the Hinwe of Commons Now certaniy there may have been one or two seatences in that despatch which I had rather see omitted; but I thought it beller to lay iton the table estire than morely to give what would hare been called extracts. (Hear, hear.) But thal is # miaor question; the important poing in whether the matiors contained in that decpatch wero tru hardly to bo supposed that Lord Uowley would write thai wireh be diapreved by the vary persons to whom he applied for confirmation—no less persons than tbe Fmperor and bis Council of State, 1 think “your lordsbips cannot doubt tho accuracy of that statement; and | ark you whether any rational man. not blinded by party spirit, could eay that in this matter we acied in a way carogatory ‘to the (Moar, hear.) ft is now five years ved th3 sealt of the Fereign Department, and bough Iam not going to enter into the general question aoe foreign afta'rs. I can with confidencosay that du: these five years, perlaps the moat anxious of the alliance, the henor of the trp haa not been tarniahed in my banda. (Ilear, hear.) Thin bili bas beom misreprascat. ed; it bas been callet an Ahen bill, whereas & is no more ao alien then itis an pipet till (A laugh.) It has beex called a Franch bill; whereas, ac I told you, it was ia the laborate te oficars batore Count Walew- ski's despatch was received, and before the addresses of the French cot 9 pobluted in the Moniteur. It was never di: ment was to of the French. true character of that v! greatly mistaken ifthe upright and generous people of this country will see agy bumillation in supporting the passing of this bill, (Cheers.) Great Fight in the British House of Com- mona. Mascumren, Excuasn, on Rexeert, EQ § 1 take the Liberty of euciosing to you an Account of the great fight in the House of Commons, which has beea kept very quiet hare, and not one London papor that | am ware of bas dared to publish the particulars, Thinking the account would be of interest to many of your readers, who believe no such disturbance ever happens out of our own country, 1 forward it to you, merely remarking that ies such cventz happen in the States the groslest pub icity is given. bere it is quite to the contrary JOUN B. ARROWSMITH, of New York. [From the Manchester (hag.) Goard:an, Fed. 26 About four in the morning, Mr. Ineraeli crossed the House to peak with Lord Jotn Russell, and something ce- curred during tus ytay h induced bm to object to the Aacress of & Ministerial epeaker on @ point of order. Upon thie Mr. M.T. Brines called out, y doa't you go ever to your ows side, hang you, fr ou want to object? “What busivess have you on thie side any- how" Mr. Disraeit retorted that tho ficor was free, and was returriog to bis seat, whea the “ gentlemen from Leeds’ met him, and asked, ina rafflaniy tone, what he meant by that auswer, adding, “1'll abow you, you d—4 ppy..' ‘The representative of Backingham- mole Wet ized that larch 5, 1853. das Gore , "You may think what you like, but, ou, no Deggariy lawyer roall come here to duily meas ‘he does his witnesses.” “We'll soo about that,’ said Baines, and seized him br the throst. A short and unewentfal roand was terminated by the interference of friends; but, presently, Mr. Baines rusbed et Diermeli agein, sad seized him « second tite, when be received from the successor of Joho Hampden & well planted blow under the left ear, which fairly eprawied bim on the floor. A dozen minis- ran towards tho ¢xmbatants, xome, doubt- keep the peace. others to have a hand in Grey, of Morpeth, Williams, of Kars, Wil- Treaeury, and the Ellices, father and foo, were prominent in the scrimmage, Tho anti-Minis terial men sprang in a body to the rescue Foremost came Mr. Bright. of Bi im, & very athletic, com- pact man, who bounved mto the centre of the exe'\ad group, striking right and lef with tremendous vigor Pa Kington, of Dtoithwich, and Samuel Warrea, of the North- ern Bar, were equally rewly for action. Roebuck kicked Wildly at the shone of thiveteran Premier, aud Akroyd, der-Geld-appeared to have lost bis bead in the confosion and isken the wrong side by mistake. For « minute tor, bad hold of Disracli, when Bright struck him a 9e rere blow, supposing that he wae hurting that oa geatlemen. Turner suppoeing it was Graham who struck him, ve 4 and straek out ot the Baronet from Tneract Garieie. The Lenroxes (Henry and Alexander) found themselves rather too clovely en with Alfred Paget, of Lichfield, and bis brother rence, of Saut wich, General Thompavn caught up a heavy stone ware gpittoon, with which te brain aay one whu might seem deserve it; but, fortunately, did not far enongh into the crowd to find @ fitting object for his vengeance. The Speaker yelled and rapped in vain: and the Sergeant-at Arm marebed to the scene of action, maoe in hand, with no greater effect. Tae melée was not quelled watii Kox, of Cidbai@, clutching the hair of Mr. ———, appareutiy for the purpose of drawing bim into chancery, and 4 molling him to greater satisfaction, found that the luxa- rant wig of his antagonist came eff in lis left haud, white his right fist expanded itself with tremendous force at the ungesating air. The laughter excited hy this incident terminated the battle The Royal British Bank Swindles. FRAUDS OF THE DIRECTORS AND MANAGERS—COWVIC- TION AND SENTENCE OF THE OFFICIAL CONSPL RATORS. In the Court of Queen's Bench, London, on Saturday? 27th of February, Lord Campbell having completed charge in the case, which cecapied exactly four nours in delivery, at four ‘o'clock the tipstaff was sworn ‘n in the usual form, and the jury retired to deliberate Precisely at five minutes to six the jury returned into court and entered the box, the anxiety fell by al) present for the reeult of their conference being meat intense The Foreman then, addressing his lordstip, said —My lord, eleven of the jury have agreed on a verdict. 1am the only diasentient: but I perhaps may be permitted to ony that T agree with m beeaner Jory #0 far as heir verdict affects three of the defeudants. Lord Campbell—You isee, gentlemen, there must be & Unanimons verdict of the jury before any of the defend. Ante can be convicted. Tue Foremas—We are unanimous about three of the } fs We find three of the defendants guilty chen ju der guilty, nd ton Pena ury cousiaer the rewainder guilty licomes to be considered, I am | Lord Campdeii—You soe, gootiomen, verdict In fact it is not a verdict, Bimous verdict of the (weive, aut T must Cherefore only ask you to retire and roconsider your verdict. A Jurcr—1 am afraid, my lord, it is of no use. Lord Campball—la Mr. Athertca here? Mr. Ataerton—} am hero, my lord. Lord Campbeli—I do not know if the crown would con- tent that « nolle prosequi should be entered as to those de- fendants with to whom there is a didsrouce of opwicn, aud take @ verdict on the cases of the three de- fendaxty on which the jury ts agreed. Mr. Kennedy-—As counsel for" Mr. Brown, I am instruct- ed to oppose that, my lord. Mir. Atherion—T was just going to aa: my Jord, that in the discharge of my duty I do not boll 1 could adopt that course. Lord Campbell—Thex there is mo other course to be seopied than for the jury to withdraw and consider their verdic AJuror—I don’t think there is the slightest caaace of our agreoing. fpocy Juror—Could not a juror be withdrawn? lord Campbeli—No, There must be the unanimous ver dict of the jury. ‘The Foreinai-—May be allowed to aa a word, mp lord? Ties Ceampball§ Aad have no di seussiog,12 open court m in private, among yourseives. ‘The Foreman—We wish to ask whether we are to be Satistied of tho guilty Knowledge of “ach defendant, with to the buiance eheet? ord Corapbel Oh, yes, gentlemen, Before you can gocvict any of the defendants, you must be satistied that he was acq! the real state of the bank. ne should not convict my one of them, unless bir are fled of his knowlege of the affairs of the the balance shoot was false. Aftor Se ‘The jury again withdrew at eix o'clock, aod shortly al- ter seven they sent in a written communication to his lord- ship, who said:—The jury wish for the letter of the 15th May, 1856, from Kennedy to Camoron; let that letter be eent to the jury. Again at oe Tainutes to 8 the Ring returned into court, and gra names having been called over— The Agscciate asked them the usual question, “Gentle- men, are you all agreed in your verdict?” ‘The Foreman—We are. The Asrociate—Do you find Humphrey Brown guilty or not guilty” The Yoreman—-Guilty. The Associate—Do you find Edward Fadaile guilty or bot guilty? ‘The Foroman—Cuilty. ‘The Associate—Do you find Henry Dunning Macleod guilty or not guilty? The Foreman—Guilty. ‘The Associate—Do you find Richard Hartloy Kennedy guilty or FD guilty? ‘oreman—Guilt Fe Anocat—bo i find Wiliam Daniol Owon guilty or got geiley? ‘oreman—Guilty. a Associate—Do you fad John Stapleton guilty or not guilty’ The Foreman—Guilt; ‘The Aasociate—Do you find Hugh Innes Cameron gullty oF not ges: ‘The Foreman—— Sut! Tied: is the requeet of hy jury tothe Court—« We fad all of tbe enadants gcuy, we rocommand tho following to tha } cousidera'ion of tue Court: Stapleton, Kennedy, Owen, and Leal ag After a brief aoe Campbell ‘sad—Mr. Atherton, do you say any- Mr * therton— No, my lord, T do not. Lord Campbell—Is judgment prayed for? I am now ready to aie ina Mr. Atherton—I: your lordship is ready to pronounce judgment on the various cases, I should certainly pray the Judgment of the court. Lord Campbell—Pechaps it would be more becoming gay should take until Monday to consider the judgment will pass. Mr. Sergeant Sbea—There may be many circumstances, my lord, that we might submit on affidavit. there can be nothing of that sort. ould proceed at once. Mr. Keanedy—There may ba, on the part of Mr. Browa, very good cause for a moticn for a new trial. Tord Campbell—I will al once pronounce the judgment of the Court. All the defeadants were then ordered to stand forward, and took their piace immediately below the bench, in front of the Associate's desk, in the following order:—Mr. Brown, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Kadaiie, Mr Maclcod, Mr. Stapleton, Alserman Kennedy, aud Wr. @wen. Mr. Cameron a Mr. Brown appeared rather unconcernod, the former los: is face oa his hand, and oarrow! itching the learn- ed Judge a be detberaiely marked the oa sentence she was about to award to caca of the defendants in his note book. Mr. Exdaile, Mr, Macleod, aud Mr. Owen also their eyes fixedly on hia fordatip, bat Mr. Stapleton and Alder- man Kennedy appeared to foe! their position most acute! ‘The latter never raisod his eyes from the floor during passing of the eentence, and several times struck his “breast convulsively, the tears on one occasion rolling down bis cheek. Mr. Stapleton glauced uneasily around, and his whole appearance indicated the great mental anxiety from which be was suffering. Lord Caurnet. then, pgs | the most profound silence, proceeded to jodgment. He gaid—T will first paas septence on SO Hainpivey Brown, Féward Easdaile, and Hugh Ioaes You de- fendanta, after @ long, aud, T hope, a patient aad impar- tal trial, have been convicted bya big ded your couxtry- meu of ap {nfamous crime—the charge being of a cons] Tacy t© doceive and dofraud the shareholders of 6 bank by false re yeep gee and it is clear. still acquit any attempting to shea the pable in the foundation of the bank, yet itis now demonstrative that for a number of F wou carried on @ system of deliberate fraud, and from year to year fabricated documents for the purpos: of de- ceiving the public and fer your own bencfit, directly oF in directiy, engaged in the most illicit transactions. It would be a diagrace to the laws of any country if this were not a crime for ishment. Itiz not @ breach of contract with the shareholders, but a criminal ne ener oe which inevitably leads to great public mischiof, to the ruin of families, raducing widows and orphans froma stale of affluence to destitution T atm sorry to say that the only mitigation of your otfence is a too Common prac- Unfortunately @ laxity bas been introduced in cor tain commertial dealings, not so much from the defect ia the law as from the that the law bas pot been put lo foree; ane such practices b been adopted without the consciousness of shame on thore who them, and } am afraid without much loss of racler amongst those with whom (hey associate. it in = that an end a oe to auch asystem, ‘and this information waa property Sled by her Majesty's a General, and the jury hare cometoa vr. dict. Tbope it wil now be known that euch’ not only Ulegal, but that no length of beangn mone a o vice, will shield those who commit euch practices from ponishinet, Ta consequence of this wee the first infor Tmation of the kind, ! prozounse cn much milder sentence than | otherwise would, fund that seatence ss that Be Hempurey Brown, Edward Exdaile and Hugh lanes meron, be Imprisoned ta the Queen's prison for the term of ‘one Fear, amongst tho first class of misde- moanants, Richard Hartley Fan , the ple have re- commonded you to mercy, and I m: ‘Tospectfil ly attend to that recommendation. | think there are grounds which juatified that recommendation, though there ts strong evi. ence againet you in that lagt rf for which the jury sent, and which shows the di attontion they fa paid'to yourcase. It shows that though you might hare bees arespectable member of society, and fiiling with credit the office of Sheriff, you lent yourself to this scheme. though you did mot derive any person ! advaatacc. . It appears to my mind that when you last joined the bank you knew it was insolvent, and ‘that the statement of ite affairs to which you lent yourself was a false statement. Tho sentence of the Court oa you, Richard Hartley Ken- bedy, iz, cd ‘be im ied for nine months ‘nm the Queen's prison, also in the firet class of miademeanants, (Here the defeDusat ahed tears ) Wiliam Dante! Owen, the jury have likewise found you guilty—that you knew the insolvent state of the bank before yeu concurred in that report and batance sheet. You "had long been a di- rector, and had ample means of taformatige Several papers read in evidence disclos* that: and, therefore, though your guilt 's mitigated, f thiak the sentence of wx mouths’ imprisonment is the sentence which the Court ought to pronounce. Henry Dunning Macleod, the jary, who are the proper judges of this case, have likewise found you “yo You were a membor of the Roya! Bri- tish Bank, and bad means of information ag to the state of tte affairs. The jury bave found that you had that infor- mation, and that you bad that guilty knowledge when you concurred ia U% balance sheet. “The sentence of the Coort is three months" impriconment in the same prison, and also ip the same clase. John Stanicton, the jury hare found you guilty, but T cannot conscientiously sentence you @ severer punishment than that you pay to the Queen @ fine of one shilling, aud then be dischargod. Mr. Stapieton Lere bowed low to lis lordship, and there were some manifestations of appiause, which proved that the ig sympathy was in favor of this “lefeadaut. Kennedy—My lord, on behalf of Mr. Brown, I have lordship to defer the execution of the seatence jonday that arraugements may be made. pt mek Tord Campbell—No. fT will not delay execution of the fentence one single moment. (Lond applause from the spectators.) Mr. Atherton here mentioned to his lordship that he bad raid, with the concurrence of counse! on both sides, that he would decide what remuneration the jury should receive. © Lord Campbel!—-I moot willingly undertake the duty ; but when I am called upon to say what is a fit recompense for the jury, | regret that it ie not in my power to award them recompense. Ican only goon the — 0 on which the payment to speci! jurors is awarded, ig @ guinea & day to cach juror. Therefore, the amr os awardto each juryman ie 13 guineas: bu! that euta, I sa 2 moet inadequate recompense; but in addition’ to gentiemen, you have the thanks of your country. There is une "ik more which 1 wish tosay, AN far ae T have ery my recommendation the public journals id refrain from al! comments on this trial until it wae * bas been strietiy observed, That is highly credit Able to the prees, and 1 rejoice the time is now come when it will be open to ail her Majesty's subjects to fre ly comeueet on thie trial. y fates parsed lord, there are two Informations apa, janis, ap’ ve to apply to your pe hd to make them remanets, bis shite ‘Cambpeli—Certainly. ii fis lordship war making some further observations to the jury, which we were nuable to hear, owing to the nol _ of the man who serves’ the subj special jury, in requesting them to take bis rance as “an officer of the court’ that be would call on them with their fecs on Monday. All the defendants were subsequently passed through @ private door, from wheace they were conveyed into cum topy to the Quoen’s Bere’ Prison France. RENCH INTERESTS IN CHINA—8UE CLAIMS THR GLO RY OF THE CAPTURE OF CANTON—THE CONSPIRA TORS STILL UNDER SRENTENCE—MORE ARRESTS. ‘The Paris correspoudent of the London Tima is in- formed that Admiral Riganit de Genouilly proposes that after the war in Chios is concluded, in place of sending an expedition to Cochin China, an establishment shall be formed in the Kingdom of Corea, situated between China pe ame authority aye that tie Minister of has decided (hat the French naval squadron #t Coned off the baaks of Newfoundiand is yo be composed —though I ou of originally pianning the frazd of | ] | ‘this mw o€ three steam3.a:p3.0f war _— of two, ae Tetteys from the ch ancoverles aa departments continue resi of @ conmmeranne umber of peas. are said t+ be made in consequence anew pmeneire semis ie er, wae Parisians by exhibitions of bis powers ‘over he beees horse A commiss.ou appointed by the Emperor to examine the ito have resolved upon very favorable The ‘Journal des Débats publishes au account of the cap- ture pf Canton, which gives all the glory w Fraace, and eays the Eagiish had uothing to do bul to occupy the ‘post. tion won by the French troops. ‘The Independance Beige publishes a characteristic letter from General Changarnier, in which he declines to return to Franee “until she sball be in the possession of awe protecting the digoity aad safety of Ler whabitants. Nodate lad beon fixed for the execution of the con- demned conspirators. A rumor was current that the Em- preas was exerting herself in their penall. Turkey. A fire at Constantinople had burnt 300 houses. The palace of tha Governor of Adrianopio had also Leese de: etroyed by fire. ‘A violent earthquake had laid Corfot in ruins, thirty persons. Tne shocks continued, with less y.cleuce. Tt was officiatly denied in Constantinopie that the Otto- man government had accepted an tad me'ty for the occu pation of Perim by the Britiah. Nowa from Australia. LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD FOR ENGLAND-—GOLD RETURNS—OOMMERCIAL FAILURES—THR HARVEST AND MARKET REPORTS. ‘We bave advices from Australia ated at Sydney on tho 15th and at Melbourne on me 16th of January. oe bearing upwards of 129,000 cunces of gold had sailed for England during the latter part of Decem!er and the commencement of January. ‘The total shipments of gold for the year 1557 amounted to 2,757,047 ounces. The harvest was progressing favorabiy, ana promised to be most abundant. stocks of imports continued to depreas tha Mol- bourne market. Rngiand me Exciange on was at par. The enna siete rakes of discount on an ayo- cent. £135,000. Denniatoun & Co., of Melbourne, would beable wo meet ail demands, Tallow had declined £1 to £2 per ton. ‘The Parliameat of New South Waies was dissolved on the 19th December, and preparations for a new election had been read a second time in the Assombiy of Victoria, by a vote of 83 to Li. Oue of its provisions readers tue instruction of children com. pulaory. THE VERY LATEST. BY TELBGRAYA FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOO( Lonvow, March 6, 1353 ‘The Paris Presse regards the remgnation of Lord Strat- ford de Redcliffe as a positive cause of the amelioration in the relations between the two countries. A Paris corres- pondent tuforms the readers of the Russian journal Le Nord that Lord Stratford de Redeliife applied to Lord Malmesbury for the post of Ambassador ai Paris, but met with a refusal The Paria correspondent of the Loniton New: w last night, says the appeal of Orsini, Picrri and de Rudio is fixed to come on before the Court of Casaation on Tuesday nest. It is said that there are really serious points to bo argued. If it should turn out that there were any fatal irregularities In the conduct of We trial the only consequence would be that the prisoners would have to be tried over again. Such @ result, however, is moat im- probable. Lord Howden has been appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, and Perey Willlam Boyto, Esq., late Minister | ia Mexico, to be Companion of the Order ‘The mai! steamer Pera, at Southampton, has brought 67 passengers, but none of tho lady refugeos from Lucknow have arrived. There were on board the widow ant daughter of Brigadier Wilson and several officers wounded fat Cawnpore and Lucknow. CABINET MINISTERS RLECTED TO PARLIAMENT. Sir Joha Pakington, the new First Lord of the Admiral- ty for Droitwich Mr. Ingtis, the new Lord Advocate for Scotland, for Stamfora. The Right Hon. Cot. Cacil Forester, Comptroller of the Hyuseho'd, for Wenlock, (Satop ) Mr. Beory Whitmore, oue of the Lords of for Bridgnorth. H. M. Cairns, Esq, appointed Solestor General for Eag- land, bar been elected for Belfast, Ireland. NAPOLEON'S APOLOGY TO ENGLAND, ‘The London Advertiser learns from “undoubted antho, rity,”* that, notwithstanding the fact of the apology of Touts Napoleon for the menaces and insoleace of his cole- nels having been studiously kept out of the Moniteur and all the French papers, the thtag bas oozed out, and has causod the deepest indignation if ki} something worse— inthearmy. ‘This circamstance,’ It is aided, ‘in con- junction with the disaMfection towards the Lmper eroment which is so wide spread among the pop: ue Treasury) | France, is ay ‘vory great uneasiness among the in- habitants of arts.” ‘The Madrid Espana complains of the measures to passporta just adopted by the French government hema 8 ali the comwitiees of the Sardiulan Chambers, while admitting the necessity and principles of the Dill 03 | couspiring against fore'gn sovereigns, propose to introduce | @menémeats which will seriously modify it. MISCRLLANEOUS. Mr. Disracli,as leader of the ministerial part of the House of Commons, hag fssucd a circular to the conserya- tive members, soliciting their atlendanos on the 1th. [t is understood that there will also be @ strong muster of Kberais on the occasion, Mr. John Bright, M. ?., has ad- dressed a letter to Mr. John Cowan, of Newcastle on- ‘Tyne, io refereace to the late m asterial criais. Mr. Bright says"! congratulate you on the downfall of a minwtry the very worst that I baye Xsowa, The ministry which hae succecded may be deemed a trangition minisirr, to be followed by one more entitled to the confidence of the great l'beral party in the country, « party wlich Includes & vast majority of the nation, To reference to the question of a great exhibition for | 1861, the Zimes belioves it expresees the general foeling of tho public it tays that « sufficient time | has not yet olapsed, aud will not in the your | 1861 have olapsed, for auy renewal of this great effort. ‘The Times makes soms comments on a passng> in the election speech of Sir Johu Pakington, in ‘which be claimed support for the new goverameat on the ground tigt the opposition did not seek the overthrow of the late fet, but could not resist Mr. Mitner Gibson's amends: simply because it approved the truth. The 2imer, how ever, asks was that truth not as true on the 8th of Febru. ary, when affirmed by Mr. Kinglake, as om the 19th, whea adirmed by Mr. Milner Gibson: and‘ yet that propesition the opposition denied on the first day and affirmed ca the second. A despatch from Madrid, dated yesterday, etates that Eepartero had resigned his rank aa senator Sir John Pakiogton bas selected Albert Murray, Raq., of the Queea’s treasury, to be his private secretary at the Admiralty ‘The death at Rome of Lord Ciford is announesd. His second son ‘the Roman Catholic Bishop of Chiftte -¥ tor Ireland, ia his election speech at Cockermouth, said that in Ireland thera was | much to be cusaged—much that needed reform—there | wag considerable skill required to prevent party epirit | taking the piace of sound and judgment, and there for gay ove wishing to do so to was ample opportua’ serve his couutry w Yesterday's Monideur contains aa Imperial decree er medal of honor of the first class to es of three aaitors 9” the craw of the French Fraace and Braz. Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKPT ¢ London Times (City Ariici®) March 5.} This hav been settling day in the Consol market, but the fuctuations bave sot been importaat. The generai ten dency x #\ ll towards dulmess, ow.c@ to the total absence of any eymptom of revive! on the Paris Bourse The firet transactions were at the closing price of Inst oven. ing —063, bo 9674 au Tange curing the day waa be tween 96% to last quotations were 99% to 96% for money, and 6% for the sth of April. Bank stock Jott off at Pah to Ve6%G; India stock, 222 to 7%: India bonds, 26s, to 30a, and Fxchequer bills, 584. to %! pre [Fromm t mium There waa a deeded increase to-day in the A angen for diseount at bank. although the supply was appa. rently abundant in the open market, and rate in the Stock Exchange was only 2 per ceat There has Ly greater activity 9 foreign stocks, but Prices continue J in the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates upon Hamburg ana Pars were — higher. Amsterdam war about the same ax ret post. The final quotations oj tue French three per cents on the Paris Bourse this evening were 60f. for money and = Se, for the end ofthe month, showing « renewed rein of more than aquarter per cent, the exrket genersily presenting a very 4uil apperrance. The retura from the Bamk of England for the week end- ing the Sd of March. aves the foulov ing results when com ed with the previons woek — bite depor't= 198.108 Tucraase Other Geposits. O81 Decrean teens 3P83.852 Inerease Je of the account — r'ties Other recuritier Notes cuem) ‘The atnownt of notes in Cirevlation & £20,049, 390, oY fan increase of L586 and the stock c° bullion ‘n bot! cepariments is £178) 283, show!ng a decrease of £5,908, when compared w ih the prece ling return. The rest in the present return is £3,9°3,852, and a divi dend of 534 per cent would leave £5,083,487, which is about the came as the #um remaining in Soptembor last. It ia probatle, therefore, that the next dividend will be declared at about the above rate The follow ng i# ths oftey torn of the imports and pd of the preciows metals for the week ending the od of March — Tor Gold... fiver... Gold... iver... Tow en the Ta erpoel Tia (Oty Article) Waecb 6] re baa bees @ tar busimess cone 12 te tion mar. kets weels. ip Gewaod ate a or pretty fr ‘ne prevaicnce of the Continent. 17: sseteriy ‘wizde bas prevested theerrival of severai yes. wa to be close ia which briogs ine gos. Dioons are very dull of are Dot varied. — bars (stam i), ‘ . Foreign gold iz bars (standard), per o* 317 0 Stiver in bars (stan 0 6 1% old cola, Portuguase pieces 318 0 American eagles 316 2 Doubdioons, Patri slate Doubloons, Spanish... S16 6 Napoleons...... 16 0 Ten guiider preces., 9 0 Siena Mexican ‘ang South Americas doiiars ° 60 pillar dol Teh foliowing table will show tie fcotuations hs Coe since the 26th uit. ———T0R MONET——-— —-- —TOR_AC20CNT.——~ Loweit, iyhas. Closing. “Tout. Highest. Closing 98% Og $t) O19 26 0875 Org 2855 8874 ory Bs ae OT, ei fe 973, 6. %e 96% 6: “TFor he Suet Aprit. © - x (By DMeotrs Targras © Mazchester.} Consela citsed acter ciicial hours Ce Enis dake ool ench funds were iD. ou the 0c, , with litte Dustness, en ee somo meats te 2sTs., e a5 foliows:—Tha mar- ket for American securities during the woo eon quiet, and quotations are without change, wpe td cee ae "63. a 8 a : a 8 ‘and Fr 7a, ‘Sd mortgage, 1395.. a 7% Do. coavertibia, 1862 oe — 6c a 65 ate 8B a % Tw Jai mortgage, 1843.., % a o2 Penns; {vanta Central 6's lat mortgage, 1880, 88 a 90 RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.'S CTROTLAR. Livenroot, Maroh 5, 1858, Corton. —The free purchases of the yirms ‘until abo — ago Lave rendered them pretty deat of the ‘pew that the selection ig so ated and in conse- ce t's bas bea aquiet week, dearer’ by fuli one J of a penny per Ib. in the early part, bat changing th the wind yesterday and to day—holdora firm one acd more yielding the next—the market closiag dull obe-8\Xteouth Of @ penny per Ib, over the prices day iast. In Manchester @ fair business has been deve this ven Dut maoufacturers still complain of an unprot Per or atl Orleaus, 7 15-16d.; Mo- bie, 7 12 Tea, weds, 75,4. per Ib. ‘The ar rly als this se consist of 9,452 bushels wheat, bbls flour from. the States; 860 quarters wheal f France, 150 quarters corn from the Mediterranean. ‘The wiod bas slightly veered from the east, and we may look for Long getting up. rimera’ deliveriss of whaatfor the week ending last Saturaay were ig quarters at 45s. acainst 108,306 quarters at 65s, in the corresponding week of inst car, a grain trate continues very lifeless. At Toesday’s market the busines: done in wheat was exceedingly himit- ed, at bacely last Friday's rates. Fiour of all kinds, ex- cent choice St. Lows trom New Ori leable, and prices nominal. Indian cern aot mur od for, but ia ebseECO LOCKS Held Cor Tull rates. + At today’s rmrket the attendance of buyers was small. At the Opening, ona or two parcels oaty red wheais were 2 On spectiation, at 63. id. par 70 ibs., but there was Little consumptive oguiry’ as and the sdles mae were Cor fued tothe merest retail al previous prices, White wheat noglectea. Flour of the medium graces continues | 3 deiph'a aad D exien Chae Serta oie es for choice St. Tovin, Festers, 8. Fos. 64, bo 224, Indian Corn—Mixed and yellow, Sts, to 34s. d4.; white, Js. per 480 ibs Buse very slow. Holders continueanrions to ae P cmmediate Pork rogieeted. BACON :8 till # jemand, and sales are on the me! red and Irish are cheap and plentiful CornEss continues to meet a reta.! sate at lato rates. Laat “iain is rather more doing, but prices are ua- 4, has a ewr. “In Lot 40% exo the market closes rather higher, the quotations for I. Y. C. being 808. 9d. on the spot, Sia. April to J: Common Lriner, at 4s. 4d. to ds. 6d. 02 the spot 6d. for Philadeiphia, 8. 6d. to hore. b 1d3, Railimore. LATEST LIVERPOO: Lirmcvor, Breadstuffs unchanged, tittle colug. No alteration in provisions. Colton—The stock ts fresiy oferad, ant the advance of the week bas been eatirely test, tae market cioe:nz dat at the quotations per Canada, Probable sales, 4905 «6,000 ales ————— ————————————— NEWSPAPERS. FoR FOR ror FoR FOR OOK OUT 400K OFT LOOK ort LooK FOR “aE AT GREAT HEAT GREAT Ly 0) Wehivrs7 as MORNING ON WEONTEDAT MORNING REAWY ON WRpNES DAY MORNING READY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING READY IN WHONKSDAY MORNING re N WEDNESDAY MORNING ALL NEWS OFFICSS. ATL NEWS OFFICES >b> ede qa ows aroute, booksellers snd carriers ebouli ban! in thelr riers early te peenre full gu "The price of the NEW YORM WEEKLY u ron eenre ‘The wholesale stents who aclithe NEW YORK WERKLY ta New York are meee 191 Heb ‘ shogun i WA BAM VATHR, 2 Rockman stroe? BENns Race ,~ sy Ann atreet. MADDEN 3) ON ATAINATON: 18 Ana pirect LONG A CALDWELT, 3 Ane sve ORDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS. 15 court TIMES, ba Tiog da, Dispatc' L 3 treet reat the Reviews, he.: c3¢ 2 ‘ae” track pummersot torder, Sigu of the pass hand er tmported Proadway BE WHOLE RRADING WORLD Ince the qui vive 2 THE @ AT REW sTORS FRANCIS.S. BMITN a Tu Ly A KO Wreey. Ready on Wednesday morning wee! the counters of all news agevte «){ bookscliors in the ved states an. Canada Te \wentitied MAGGIE mur Cary OF CHARITY; WAIPS O8 THY SEA OF UMANTTY. ‘A Rowasce ov Every Diy incre ‘hia is one of the author's beat stories, and one that rill make ite mark wherever is toad ow have read “Eve: 0," “the Emigrant "Nbandoued Wile. jestmaker’s Av prentice de., will not requite any er orsemen of tie op itar nd pow ful author at one bande to ot oh rh = miss 6 DY Any American nuthor, if they do pot read Tis leat tod beat story. Prom preset indleations, lyowever, Uvere wili be lligent people ta “hie comma upt, who will pe them ifm NEW YORK WEEKLY Ts ove of the best slory payers ever published in the Thiled Btaies, Among I'« contributors are some of the most talent. ed writers of the dey, It is handsomely |Tustrated Ii gives a mace of most useful as wel er. in addition to the stories | department is original. ie are original. word iSber degigna to make ft pa ‘The best paper of its clans o To secure for | the largest etreutation ever obtained for a weekly publiention in the United and ren ‘ile to Juaige wha’ fta chances are in the BMITH'’S NEW STORY, * amusing “AITN4GZRZM BHOL MAN 2HL NI ov Abd you sft! then race tor ¥ GPECTAN PAINTING. spt AICHOMANTR, AND OBEOLAN, PALA aos Pp plendy taught the arto? Grecian, paivting Inn few ensy ite =P by a knowledge of drawing requiced, Call at (be f Bonporlwun, 14 Broagwoy | of the’ cixy above Reath treet. | caa bo given. BNGLUISG GENTLEMAN AND Wifk Dstzh TO rene fir tae nga Nike Purpished oF part! et Teluwenla besor the mat Beet aie of in owra cwne by 1 ina Brie adding » onal perey le Pes Asinew im ebieaee ith DP Herat cmon APARDEsTs = A OMAN AND TPE, without children: the whole of the first or second door m= Smaat Ronan; Zi eae ve water aid gee, locmiion hel wee Bleecker ani ig th streets, and from First to Seventh rues, rent aboul BAD. “Address i. Willan, 429 Bros rG ELDERLY WIDOW LADY WANTS Ik A RES pectabie. quiet house the whoie of the second floor; be has ber own servant Location between Fourth and Twonty. fourth airects aad FIM and Beventh averties —Posseasion aw the lat of Mar. Unquegtionable references givem and re ge Adress siallng aumber Of rooms ead the price, K, box 513 Post peels i PART OF A HOUSY WANTED—TUE LOWER Page, wits the imodera smprovemente by a emsil’ gcu Without catldrea, four oF, fre rooms, below 7 yoarly rent uos {9 exreed iW RcHARDS, 207 Broadway. ae OF A HOUSE WANTED—IN A DESIRABLE LO ‘Thirtieth atrect. Teodera imorove- atreet; at 8560. eal ce, stating loration and terms. Unexcep’ bie referoncas ART OF A HOUSE WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN and wife, without children, ata rent of about $29. while Wil be pall sromelly, Jocaliog wot abore i alow ween Third and Seventh avenues. Address, stating part Eciars: White, Herat ote. WANTED A HOUSE WITH ALL THE MODERN Tat, provementa pcaneaaton Immeliaia'y Ay _ box 78 TR New York Post office. [rANTED—DY A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, A four 1 Beces, partly cr wholly furnished, between Fonte and eenee. ‘and Ninth and ‘Twenty seconé sreets, where uid board in payment of rent and allow few heardere tobe taken. Address N. N., Madi won equare Post office epg OF A HOUSE, PLEASANTLY SITO- ‘ated, pot more than three or four rooms. for & eal of three grown persons; rent abou! dong] ‘no objection to Brook: lyn, Address R. ‘ost office, Water orn A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A Bosse.er. Bart of a cones! Bs er for about $600, wr tee fouse fi test ne rn} with gaa bath Preterrel “Adan rent bor 3, Post te Wand Y A GE MAN. WIFR AND INFANT child, the upper parte of A amall house, situated be- tween Kast Rroacway aud Sixteenth atrect, ast side. Reot not to exceed $200, Ad Address by by letter &. M. 200 Fe Pearl at atreet. WANTED BY A PRENCI FAMILY. CONSISTING OF fc genllemen,alads and wervani girl ball of » $708 house, ina good neti orhoo |. witl 4 Hoare given andreduned, adsrem tes AME RCc mee ANTED—TO HIRE FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR grown pei sons, A deat well furnished house, with all modern comforts, between Bleecker aad Twent fifth rireeta, and Second and Seventh evenues. rees box 1.810 New York Post citice, etating price and particulars, ANTED—PART OT A FURNISHED HOUBY. IN A Aces logatity, by @ gentleman aad wife. Address G, K., box 1¢i hernid ofiice. ‘ANTED FOR THE FIRST OF MAY—RY A LADY aad ber son, part cf a house, rome of a paricr, twe Ledrooms, a kitchen and a eery ion between rent avenues. r than Fourth street or rest Address with particulars, House, bee Sut Poet cee. ANTED TO LFASF—A FIRST CLASS TENEMEN® property. Appiy at No. 30] Mott street, M. WELCH. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A RESPECTABLE CASH business that paya large profits. Those b ee suiob to dispose of can addrons, givins full particulars (x0 otters &o- teed), BP. t, box 2,786 Poat MUSICAL. | LY ‘ABOUT si MOVING, WANTING MOSES, i eall thelr pianoforte for, $290) original price $409, round corners, seven onlern oes le gow of mould: oy tmiatd with pearl, city maker, full, rick wonte A Fou ROUND CORNERED, Ri fa nai! OR bie <4 ty octave rosewood pianoforte for anew! savers Noetcumonta 1 tee Uahed Btstea, Sas Gasted ‘ol around aie 2a carved work ent is ‘whole Anished throughsct tas ele of erandent io de faund wad 16 tone ts powerful, rick and awent, which can be fuliz lested: plate and front ie rebl resi pearl fountaipe vawee of pieaty, .; the whcle “aished ‘he seyic of Lows Nt¥-: mate by one of the most makers, and warranted — years. This is « rare chavee lo purchana An elabarate and rirm magniiicone mcastool, ke. io match. Cost $300 3 Ao os Saxth wear Forest Bireet, {or Prin Ok URE AW ROK hargale will beollered as cash purchnaer, and wil! be boxed tn the best maazer for dipping Lf mecessary. PRIVATE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, HAVE & ‘omy round cornered seven octave rosewood Dianctorie. ew two Age, nivel Com Band witling to wet! 4 hin great sacri perk une richly fin'sed instrumen: new: city made, carved front. fo ‘A dargein, and Do #xaywerasion Sires! “neat Front, Rrvokiyn, three. wt " 2: . M., for three days. . pave ¢ or han Fe map Scheele not hp, wen of drawing rooms, aenoois, ‘This eeu instrument has beot adopiee DT the mos! eminent artiste of Barope and totroduced with am fmimense engeers in the Tuite by Taslbers | ¥rteon oe, Bl, $2, 8250, F200), Rid), 5. to aay eairess Gm Sppteation io hia inh kaha RT TH, Jn. OL Dey eicee’, imporiere of Baeeoz accor na, wishes tee near Be rh ‘avenue for foer “ Jril be made to 4 nels customer “Can be packed and ahipbea it 2. Any one wn: Superd inaircmoat should Cal! aad see befor pu owhere A BRAUCTIFUT. Sowa JNO. M. WILLSON, 433 Price Bic. Somewhat FULLY GCARAN Agency of Jacob nd the improved Pp the loweet posnltle py c bicterng ‘coleoraied Heaton New York A chwies tot of torent. OPRANOG STINGTR, WTO TR ACCTSTOWED TO LFAB- A svuntion in a Protestan: churce Reteroaces grea if required. Apply a No@ Couage piace. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PI, $210 corners, Carved decks kad po geo foll tone, wit aatruction back rospgesthle ot ApytD os he advert A eaideace, $33 Roowmna Sone. AND FOUND. rons way, opposite the Museum, had on a red patent leather will return the same to 96 ‘aceive the above rewarl war ded b teal ing hit Isne. ORT—ON THUREDAT FVENTNG, GOING FROM 4 Niath 'o Tenth sirects throug? Filth aveaue, a mink fw Sictorine. The finder wil! be properly rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving tt at 22 Winth at OST—ON OR NEAR WAU. STREET, ON THR 10TH tngtant, a diary, enclosing for $5,000, in favor of Th Grimes, due Sept i) sacle for $on, endorsed by KN. R. Grimes. The Sader wii be wuiably rewarded by lea ing it BT Waiver street, for H Grimes OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING. ATTAE ACADEMY OF Music, a large sized pearl opera gins, The finder be suliabiy rewarded by leaving it at No, 139 Rast Thitieeat sireet ZOLEN—FROM AN OFTICK IN MANOVER BUILD. 8 ings, Hanover equere. @ bine craven, trimmed wish far, ten iece of bine broadcloth and a furcep. A reward oc irs Will he given for such taformation as wil iead te the recovery of the game. Address bor 4.687 Post oflica. 8 from 67 Kast Twailth sucet, « ad On A Ted Morocco collar, wik be known by paving (wo ex'rs claws on each hind paw, long ears and tall, ¢ REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, MARCTT 16, } on Fifth avenue, a! sabie viciorine, Return to No. T gt Fifer avenne $5( rh 0 eae THE RECOVERY OF A BROWN bobtalied hore about 1644 band: ih, with & aear bip, and & top wagon, with yellow ra : wed the i ag t., DY aman, to go to Lav ofelana: be given for the horse and wagon, aod 826 for the ADM. LENT, corner Twenty seventh at. and Broadway. 1D — [ON RAN! ¥ $1,000 hi oe on tn dollare amin KHriren ine tord by this nated: Rt thia ety boomns this bank, s deteulice to * large amount, sever tp to parts unknown Tora, aioe ve feet sandy Tires bas Beings carrylng his arma Ietended from hia body, 1d ta about 88 OF 40 Fi Wt. ARTHUR, Cashier. tay positively eno} joo “167 rae IAM STREET, Or acorn ne Boer admis contort ot n eeacd much eniapeed hy dhe manner in Which it Is cooked ferred ‘upanio to have mebop oF steak done rishi call ae Dolly’s on Monday, TROUD. AUNG OF MUTTON oF Ainglish bacon aud cabbage on ¥ i 0 00 RICHARDSON & Ravin, at Water xreet and Moweeh: kine? and re India pale ni finn from the wood. Fife hour allone farnly ale delivered for $4 50 INGLISH BPRATS, JUST smite E ittehire Brenan mag ron whiskey, Fleveu years OM, 82 per gallon. Riilton Cheshire and vites, mb stitiew. 0° HTCHARDBON © HATTE Ne antes aut Wal, HOTELS. pRAryOA ‘no BINS 1h LARGE PRIVATE boardin, ‘ashington fe iat bh rd for fates facet olsen rial visiters: LI ht Va fi\unted on Broad wa} vahers ie rao 1 Hage ant Brees wel quadeae A "i Flan ae