The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1858, Page 8

a LECTURES IN NEW YORK. THE MUTINY AT DELHI. @BAMON BY THE BEV. MILES BRONSON, LATS MISSION: ARY DN INDIA. Avermon in Debaif of the Foreign Missions was preach- e@ 28th vlt., in Dr.’ Dowling’s church, Bedford street, ‘Wy the Rev. Miles Bronsop, a missionary just arrived ia ‘Gite country from the scones of the Sepoy war. There ‘was a large attendance, and the congregation paid marind ‘attention to the reverend gentleman’g allusions to the late ‘wantiny in india. Dr. Dowling, n introducing the preacher, observed that ‘Wee reverend gentieman did not intend to preach a reguiar got sermon, but merely to tell them what might de profit- ‘able in relation to the missionary feeling im India, acd welate some interesting anecdotes of the dangers be and is family were personally exposed to ia promulgating ‘God's word in India. "The Rev. Mroes Browaoy said, in addressing the congre- ation he felt strongly reminded of am urgent request that was made to him when he was biddmg farewell to those ‘with whom he labored in India; they said, ‘If you live to reach that Western world, tell the bave received the richest gift they could send us. We adore she ‘Ged that they 4o— love the same Saviour, and we bope to meet them in heaven. Tell them we are sur- pounded with temptations, dangers and vices, and ch’ ‘erge upon them to send the men of God to jead us into ‘the way of truth’ He felt, in rising to address the cow gregavon, that it became trst hie duty to lay that urgent appeal before them, and in the few remarks he intended » ‘words to be pone Acts of & come wou rehearsed all what had opesed the had there tae eum they felt and ae They would ber thet was would remember that was a pie of the there was teachers of the Zope the true religion. a bome,’’ and they requ! wn Weet—they eould at God had said. ‘Send wen when they finished abew rehearsed what God sy should send their disci- ples ferth to bring all into tho way of truth, and cause Sem so turn from the ways of sia, They would permit Thum to take them at once from that church, aud they ‘weuild follow him in their —— imagit wo hat land where he had spent last twenty-one years Se ee 5 eae situated in Brwed lod. if there was a spo} on the face of the earth where the natural beauties aad loveliness of the scenery would rawe the heart up to God, it was that valley. But leaving aside all these beauties and glories of mature, the people were sunk in darkness and ignorance. seam Was 8 very important location for the missionary daberer, for it the key to other important points.and a aumber of tribes were scattered around this valley, the mountains, and for some miles around. [hese ‘wibes bad no sctiled religion; they worshipped the gods ef the mountain, but they were as noble and as interest! ‘@ race as could be found on the face of the globe, and it was their duty to bricg them inte a knowledge of the ‘word of God. They oad made noble exertions already to @o ec, and it was to euable them to redouble their en- ‘aeavors that he appesied to them thet day. The Rev. gentleman, after giving a lengthenod and eloquent dea- enpton ol the missionary labors in the Fast since 1834, alluding ‘n touching language to the death of the Rev. Mr. Thomas, his associate, who had been appoiated to the ame station as himself, and with whom he expacted to Rave labored in the cause of God, proceeded to narrate ‘the many difficulties the missionary had to contend against tm Incin, and which in a great measure he attributed to caste in that country, and the reverence for the Bramah existed amongst the different tribes. He then Briefly alluded to the late Indian er. The first inti mation be received was from the public papers, of that @utbreak, and it was stated asa very singular circum: miasce, curing his stay in india, that previous to the Breaking out oF the military, little cakes about the size of & dcllar were being circulated throughout the country, ‘and carried about from station to station. Twelve of those ackes were given 10 each aad distributed throughout the whole length acd breadth of India; and what it meant po ame could tell. But iz two months afterwards it was found tbst that was the way the mutiny was pd throughout, ‘We country. Every man recetved one of these cakes, and edged himeel’ by the roceipt of it, and not only pledged Kiseeeir to stand ty the struggle, but he pledged bimecif Qo secure twelve others to enter into it also. At Mechen, where the mutiny firet broke o2ta number of years ago, a Sepoy * ax converted to the churc’, but the government et that ime dismissed that Sepoy because be was a Chris- ‘tana, fearing that he would operate unfavorably to their wrereste and excite others. He was dismissed in dis- race because he bad embraced the Christian religiou. orig:petor of tha: motiny had never been discovered —* sti remained a secret, and all attempts to discover ‘who had staried the movement proved fruitless. in As- sam ieisers were intercepted ip passing through the Post 2 Office from the consprator Khan Sing and overs, caliog ‘under the auspices cf the American Geographical and Sva- the light polbed from thst country. From pate Pata Sank BS of God. associations proposed to consider it on the present occagion, but he should Loy vg Ay ee =. harmony = correspondence with & general purpose im connection w the honorable society under whose auspices they had assembled. If we consider the land at head of the Mediterranean sea with reference to ite ical posi- tion for the trade and commerce of world, i would which woald be the 3 come from France; and it was a whether such a magnificent travel and traflic was really to be othe gle Ba. io yoo to ro arrived at the conclusion that py ines in on ent could ‘be offered in the Book the Asia war then portion Divine wisdom better adapted the bead of the Mediterranean sea, and no other part of the world was so well adapted to concentrate the travel and commerce of the ancient world. But what was the cause of this? Om what conditions and through what meaps was this result produced ’ Jt was in those early days wheu men and mind travelled, and deportation was preferred through oceanic routes, as more safe, agrecable and expeditious than the long caravans which began 02 the frontiers of Obina, running through Persia, thence along the coast of Pheenicia; this state of things wou.d concentrate the whole on the shores of the Mediterrancaa, which would become the kaleidescope of the world. And £0 these things continued until Alexander attempted to conquer Egypt, avd be diverted the channels of trade and travel from the heal of the Mediterranean sea, aad then tried to block up every source of their wealth’ Next in order same the cities of Tyre and Sidon, and the other cities on the coast of Alexandria brought up tue trade along the Persian Gulf, along to the Indian Ocean, scross (Le Isthmus of the Nile, and thence diverged their great trade to the original wine of transportation. So long as there conditions continued, Egypt and Alexandria rose to great wealth and eminence, and continued so. But wuen Vasco de Gama doubled the Cape of Good Hope and opened up the shores there, soon after Alexandria sank into a mere village; and there were men living at the present day who remembered seeing it as a mere village. But when steam was applied to commerce, then again the question of time came up to decide the routes of travel and action. And as the quickest passages could be made by seam to the Hast, and traitic and travel were aga.a restored, Alexandria rose to becomo &@ great commercial emporium. But it was not yet complete. A new iaven- tion was made; the trade and travel were diverted, aud were extending, and the railroad would now direct trade and travel wherever in this world they wanted to Fa All the nations and great Powers of Furope were lly awake to the influences of the great ques- tion. It was now no matter of doubt that had the heed of the Mediterranean been by railroa) with the head of the Persian gulf for the past eight months, pot an Epgi.sh steamer would ply up or down the Mediterrancsa with troops to India, In@rder tw arrive at that a great many gbstacles must be encountered andovercome. Ths erst im the trade and travel. There was not now a single barbor along the coast of the head of the Mediterrancan sea that would in any manner sccom. modate the ehipping of such a trade as would immed ately ‘be concent ‘there when this great connestion by ra‘: pen the Sepoye to rise upon @Uxed day ead murder | road should be accomplished. Noone at present supposed every white person, and that ouly fourteen or fifveen days Before it was carried out. What was to be done’ The was not a solder in the whole province. Word was des- watched so Calcatia to send aid, bat al) the government @id Kas 0 send « Little eveamer with ove hundred com- who ha been trained to the wee of arm- on The young hing of Assam was taken and prison, sc that at that tme it was held in check Toe last t me be ba! beard from that potat he wa ed thas the whole country was ina very uusett Caicutta be was told by the Secretary of e that it had been ascerta'ned that twelve fallen, and tlat seventy thousand pou: of miselorary property ad beea destroyed. Ths sey deiermoed & > f possible, remore the white Dat that affaire were mis ged the hgh to persons of \waye passed could fl an honorable position unless hb clase person; and the government en. f that this mu- ie of our God, and abtedly to strike @ dean’ bi those regiments that buve been ed are being replicad by others e2- droted from the m! lasses, Hoare was 4 propaecy umong the Sepoys that the Engl’sh rule was to cease just ear, and groups of natives might have been ¢ to each other, inquiring “Have you heard “Yes.” “Ob,” said one, “our prophecy is coming trne, and the gods Dave mercy and wil) restore ws our country.” “Yor,” aatd another, ‘our fathers have told us that when euch and ench would take place the rue Kngland would end and the white man world be ¢reven oat of the Cy! ’ Be (Mr. Bronson) had no doubt bat ‘Bast was one of the reasons that excited them, but they bed failed, and omen would fail, in their attemma. ‘The Senoys had murdered with barbarous cruelty hun- rede of ‘be hogiish residents, which filled every mouth with the ery ef “revenge,” and which he thooght would Jes’ to tyranny beng exerciaed and military despotism exacted. But ibere was a hope in God that this mutiry which bad swopt a!) over the country, from Punjab to Oeylon, and from east to west, would result in the destruc- ing of India to the miesionary. ATr ko earpes appa) to the con, on behalf of ‘the Miseionary Society, the Rev. gent concluded by referring is glowmg terms te ihe present revival and te the rapid stridor religion wae making ip this couniry. a Be was @rbancet a THE BAST. A PRET OF & COURSE OF “LECTURES ON THR RAST BEFORE THE AMPMICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STA TIFTIOAL SOCIETY. Nidio’s saloon was wel! flied on Saturday evening, the ‘2h lt. to bear the first of @ serien of five lectures on “Tho East,” to be delivered by Mr. Joseph B. Thompson. One of the obj*cts of this course is to test, for the benefit ef the Society, the various modes of ilustreting googrs- phical Lectures. Mr. Rews.., Vice President of the Society, read a letter trom Profearcr Samuel F.P. Moree, excusing bis non aatven tance, 2nd dating at nome length on the importance of the lectares in @ commercial point of view. The lecturer commenced his remarks by saying that the communities wore not fully prepared in all respects for the ecrarion, por, indeed, war the lecturer. They were not, Weretore, ready to appear before them with ih lecture about the such would be 2 in the course of the next week. Ge apperret be fore them for the purpose of making « few ‘mtrodectory remarks Hie ansociates thought that Deowure be (the «peaker) bad eet foot im Syria be was perfectly competent vo describe everything he saw there feat be held quite a diferent op'nion. They had obtain epecimens of very fine paitings from Dir. Troy for the occasion, which Would be exhibited to the audience. Afvr some * etpanatory remarks, Mr. Thompson opened thy pubject by eaying taai a late Writer thue de scriber Palestine: —'It * ao remarks dly eitoated that it forme the point of Oopaection of two continenta, and be wight add. a third.” Were the ponolstieon of Asia and Africs com eused unto two puunts, Valeutie would be their centre. He thew went on to tame asumber of roave the best adar ved for ¢ rpowee, aud bad them pointed o the aut ein Tne room was thes darkened for the prrpose of hering an exhibition of Carolring views of the prine’pal places of ‘uter-at ‘9 the Vast, some of which bave been executed oy New York artieis and those of nsigh boring cies. He pointed expe onl A*tenvon to ihe view of Berrout, aod spoke at length om itr io portant commerctal advavtages, bot On Resount of bering been tp “the Gara” at the time we ch see to note bie remarks, which were : al men. About thirty d's ed, and drew forth Ge sdmirevion of the sudiesce from their bril- fiarcy of execution. He eiluded to the fact that one of (he routes to Syria iad not haem explored, aod said that be bad 09 dou! that thay could find men of eufciea. energy 804 remear.c nico New York Geographival Socis $7 10 Ake the exXploravon if they enon Amerioans wou!* ask vt war the interest taey had ‘ ny that tron A great deal. It wae pot four moothe ago since they went locomotivns to Alerendria, ia Sgypl, from here, aot tom railway care were sent from PoringGels. (Appinwe.) if Frause, oe, ond Kagian! mocnope| ree the ormmerce fnoula they bave no sbare 'n it? There were their reach which woul, by nnitad exertion, ree xr econ struction of Syria kee pation—the learned Rabbi, who ad promised their aid in the lectures. Tuey would Join lnand tn hand with then for the purpares The lnctores of the cour will be delivered Thea in Whe Haat, and who bey nied tne pinces they will describe. 2ROUrD LROTT RR. Os ast the s@o0n 1 loetare of the conrne on thie + aad lastrostive sabjact was delivered tn Bible t valocs, by Whe Rey, Waa M. Juompsvn, of Syria, that a ine of railroad would be run from the Meditorra. nean to the Persian gulf further than Ja) Bat should the railroad terminate at Jappa it would be neseasary to £9 to enormous expense to excavate the harbor. The next View taken was of Tyre, which the lecturer described at 1 gving a description of its aucient aqueduct, Moun; Carmel, Tripoli, the river Jordan, aud several other cities and rivers of interest were tlso ex | hibited and graphically described by the lecturer. He | then concluded’ bis discouree ae follows:--He bad row described the country ae far aa time Would permit, and he could now show them & poes route by which a of oad might be achieved, tli them some places fo plorauon which ought whe | examined before any decision was come to. The possi ble route wae to commence at the northern pass of Mo’ | Carme!, southeastern corner of the Bay of Akar, and r rung directly south between Moant Carmel and the mounta.os of Aker, or te route can be again made, with | pertoct ease, across the great plain of Favelon, descend- | ing down towards Jesserene, so famous in the Bible, and | thea tern'pg nerth into the valey of the Jordan, acrees | the river Jordan, and from thence there couid be variozs routes. A railroad ba’ been projected by the Fegiish | government from Selucia Bay, by way of Antioch: but \ the project would undoubtedly fail eo far ae the Eapni was omrerned. Tt was not to be @ mere line foi merce and travel, for they bad politics] views in war intended by om nt the British government to bring te macy Dulldogs as they could to meet the bears of Russia. Another difficulty to be overcam was the nature of the inhabitants, the wandering Ara’ Je some way or other they must either become friends or ihey must be subdued and exterminated. Bet te exter. minate them would be almost impossible; but at an: ral would be difficult to bring all these wanderiag m'l- lions of Arabs to be the friends and allies of any entor- prise of that kind. He did not, however, anticipate any Yory great dificulty from the’ Arabs; but there wae an other difculty to overcome, and that wae a ser.oue one, and lee one which would retard thé accomo! iah- meat of which was to be a question of the future for ‘That the close antagoniarn of political Powers of Europe. Not many months the grest Axo, » short time before he (the lectarer) left the country which was the subject of his lecture, a corps of Paglis engineers were wre down a line of railroad on the coast of the iterrancan Sea, when suddenly i i i LECTURE BY GRORCE SUMNER, BEFORE THE MISTORI- CAL SOCIETY. George Sumner, Faq. delivered a very interesting loc tore on “Spain,’’ to a crowded andience, on Monday ere ning of last week, in the lecture room of the society, Se cond avenue, Hon. 1. Bradish oceupied the chair. In roducing the lectorer, the Chairman remarked that Spain wae @ country, be might say, almost lees known than any other, and yet, whother they considered ite Lirtory, the richness of its endowments by nature, or the ebaracter and babite of ite inbabitante, was one of the mort interesting countries of the Old World. Mr. Sumner, in announcing his subject, market ity 1) mite by saying that he proposed neither a hictory aor « keteb, nor @ treatise on national character, nor a book of travels; but bis hope would be, in the hour in which he wes privileged to addrese them, to present #mething par taking of ali these, which should body forth to the gone. ral apprebension an idea of Spain—o/ that ancient, necu liar, intercating, debilitated country. Conducting his au dience into Spain by the Pyrenees, he described the first impr oeson oF the ira i, who inds a sombre cloud of melaochcly brooding over the iand, through which, ov- eleo. camovally, s¢ in Andslasia, ‘break bright tric fiashes of inordinate gayety. A burning san and the ® of lakes cause 6 parching best, deprive te grand maases of roll mp n4 ever vary og inte which make th oety fa Italien or 5 American sunset. He reaches a city like Burgos, sod finds in the month of July crowds of strong, able bodied mon waiting oslematy oo the Alameda, wrapped to thet chins im thick brown closke, and if he ventures to saggeet that this winter garment is needlessly warm, is told, \n apology for wearing it, that there in ib te enstomary. in aod again will he hear this answer, tho cvaciuding word of all arguments in favor of improvement. Some of the Spaniards, conscious of the unchanging ptate of things, tell astory, at their own ox yenee, of pe old Father 7 paid to earth. 10 wi many countries of Europe, but was pained and seidenet by all the improvements which be saw. Nothing, said he, locked right until be ca Spain, when threw up bis aged nands in delight and exclaimed, “Ah, this now looks natural: there's ths very came old’ plough I used when I Inst worked here’ Whero once was ® population of forty m'lious the travever Gnds only twelve millions, @eee an io menes extent of fertile country without roads of cous's, eroept Diese for irrigation,» legacy of the oplightened | 4 to the is, and finds aTow small onevt f trifting valve, and @ few olf hate ava! graa leur of Span, rotting ia their p= cack to We capital, and neler eta tpome ‘ C re F Eg8 g Fit fy al if nature has seven Bo. if ea. d completed by th ; and ecm the oon: stant policy Courtto make productive labor d'e- a). Liberty and labor hovored and cherehed, ‘powerfal, Liverty aad labor i aud , Spain what she is. origin of ‘Taquisition was attributed by Mr. Sumner not to religious, but to political motives, inasmuch as the constitution ,which forbade the King. to confiscate the of the condemued, acd ‘which secured’ to all corcaie viebia, was overridden by this dew tribunal. shot ‘how it became be contin 1S Of ite struggle wih the freedom of Spain, is best told in one of the despatches of Relasioni, sert by the Venetian ambeasador in the yesr 5 »@ manuscript of whica .8 in the Royal Ubeelt at Paris, Acter describing &: nalg and the councils of the King, the Ambassador conti- nues:— The Inquisition is, however. the measo) Of government in Spain. preme court, with which the ‘teh >, fo its judge@ are under his control, and it doesnot hesitae to propound decrees and judge matters pot brought beZure ) oy any of the recognized torms of judicial procettr ‘The course pursued to destroy the Corter wes sketched dy Mr Summer from original documenta copie by ha from the @panieh archives. Tt was ‘ull of warn- fog to every conctitutional government. No sooner bad the executive, by menaces and by offering pieces +0 the friends of members, induced the Sorte to vow the army bill before ‘grievances were radressel, than it launched into a poly of foreign war, walcd leaded Spain with debt: ht led to oppressive tara- tion; these eseive taxe led to crime aad misery; tites of nobility were solu \o raise money; hosts of cobies > by ol ‘out proud and poor. These no! a4 monks end nuns were described ir dissetrons example, and their oppoeition to all fro grese depicted. im treating of the crushing taxa- tion of Spain, Mr. Sumner corrected @ popular error 12 regard to the amount of gold and silver rece:ved from the conquest of Mexico. Humboldt had already shown the statexnents of Rodertaon, Raynol and others to be fsbulove and absurd, forthe first Afty years aiter tbe oonqnaet poldt based his statements, as he says, ‘partiz on fi parily on conjectures.” Mr. S. was able from « documents to compiete the egeries 0. facta, and to reduce the amonotse much Jower even thea Humbolit, giving them at the same time with precision. While adwittiug the large sums received by Spain after the working of Potosi, and after the process of extraction Dy quicasi.ver ‘was discovered, Mr. aid ke bad pow only to deal wit the special period wi Spain was losing ber cone: tr.onal liberty, ax amount received during that por.od b; royal th, from Meaico, would now co! ar mnt only $283,000; and, after the conquest of Pera, a!) reached the Spanish treasury from the raneom of t Ince Atabualpa would coin into $450,000. The spolls of victory were eaten up by the despoller. In connection with the coat of conquest, Mr. 5 remarked tha: if present day any of those gigantic con*rastore who given such preeminence to New York, would only agree to take the whole rane f the inca Ataauaipa —hig room fall of golden vi s. acd all bis sod ingote—and for this reiease the general government from any further charge on account of the actual Iaca of the Ficridas—the renowned Billy Bowlege—it would be pro. bably a saving operation for the national treasury. We can only hastily fotlow the lecturer in hie exposition of the developement of parties wn Spain, of the destruction 9° tho convents, the reform of the cov the foundiag normal schocis, the character of the Queen, the bloody career of Narvaez, the revolutions which glaced him 'n power, 1a02@ of two years since, and the last move, attribrted to the influence of Louis Napoleon, jealous of seeing more livercy tn Spain than he permita at home, acd hoa predictions of further movements which will touch the throne iteeif, in this Mr. Sumner was able to draw upon hie owa per- sonal recollections, ani w enliven his lecture by charac teristic ancodotes. The bope of Spain for the future no therefore her glory and power. The rho\e Kog,asba to 1. Ip ber municipal ization. 2. In her brigat witied peasantry, for the'r children. 8. In her industria! classes, whe no longer admit labor be degrading. 4. In her women, to whore patrlotiem and x thes Le paid a giowing triba The lesturer concluded by saying —Could the spirit of or, apeak to other bations, ing ecnoo.s oble quati- Spain, review ing its own ca it would cry out with w voice of warning, bewa everytaing which iimits the freedom of thongtt freedom of speech; maintain free press, preserve ‘6 purity and ita impartiality, fear lese its ocoagione) licen tousnesa than the oterval se for wrong which fo) lowe ts silence; watch every nvasion of your legislative assemblies and ibeir rights, whether by the stealthy march of corruption or by your hauds the puree strings. their own wicked emis, w. to draw {rom you: beware o 6; ory thing which tends 10 preciate Inbor and krowledgs. the com ty; and, #¢ you would leave w your vgs Of perc? and se for tbefutare, which, wb : yo arveless empire, moi jess and wide, create for you a hos! of chartered !!ber tier, lazy swaggerers, too proud to werk, if not aleo 199 igporant, and therefore tbe it wols for schemes which y secure their advancement, even at the price of ¢ grest principles of justice and right by which alore ‘> dividua.s cto be happy, Dations 'y The lecture waa liswenod to wit lauded Mr. Sumne great attention, aad tae uently, audience app THE LEGAT, DISABILITIES OF WOMEN. LECTURE BY J. T. BRADY IN AID OF THE & SEWERS’ AND SEAMSTRESSES’ UNION. The Srst ofa course of lectures in adof the “Shirt Sewers’ and Ssametresses’ | o!on,’ wae delivered ia \oozert Hall, Broadway, on Thureiay evening, by J.7. Brady, Heq,, on the ‘Legal Disabilities of Women,”’ Tuere wars large attendance, the may: being composed of indies. Tue Lega! profcesion was well represented, and amongat those present we obverved Judges Pierrepont, Brady, fil ton, Cierke, Daly, Peabody, do., ee., &s, Mr. Brady enid he rogretved exceedicgly that bis v2.2 On that ovcasion was not in perfect order, as he bad beeo laboring ‘or some time past under the fashimabic ep te- mic; and he regretted it because, although that wag the Gret time that, outside the duties of bis profession, be bad raised bie voice in public om behelf of the women, he most sincerely wished that ‘bere ba! been a much larger sudience, if be could at all impress them, and that he could make his voice be heard in a cause eo holy ia the moet distant part of the carth. Beconsitered ita privilege end an bovor to be there on that occason tonooak on asu>- of euc). importance, and he only regrouad toet | Mod we devolved upon him to Initiate & Coures of lectures #0 important ae the present were der ¢ to be, and that one Of more experience and greater *eigh’ of Characte more likely to impress the communty with bis sent ments, not been selected as poneer in this good work. y would permit him to ca! their attention w the cause of the present course of lectures, They were oably aware that it wae estimate! \hat there ware cver forty thousand sewing women in the city of New York, and of that number probably not more than three thou. sand bad found ment daring the past winter, of the severe commercial pressure trom the effects of which we have pot yet recoverei. They m’ well imagine the digaatroaa conmseqneucrs of @uc0 A remult tO & large por. ‘Lon of the community, and (ney might aiso be aware that the sewing nes, oat of which those houses who mapufactuet them wore reaping rich large fortunes, were now d'Tused to such aa extent that ere long It wae probable that that peculiar branch of industry which exclusively belou to women—thet imdustry which developed (tself |n ‘0 facile and pilant ume of the fiogers—would be totally oxunguisbed. anda nomber of those who felt & just interert m the ctune of benevolence haa thought that the prevent would bt a proper tine, ant alone w call public attection to the condition of the clase of which he bad spokes, but ako w tue condition of women generally eapecialiy to thom who, to @ grent extent, (epend upon their rdustry for their wu; Toe cause in which they and himself bow felt aterested was ope which ought to blow trampet-tongued for itself, aad et, as ')ickens made one of bis characters gay in “Bleak jouse,” ‘It is net enough that we have trath and justice on our tide; We must bave law and lawyers too — (laugbter)—and probably that same coressity in which the commun ity regarded that procession had induced the ladies, at whose bidding he oume there that wight, to look to bis profession for advocates o' the Cause cl wouen He felt that Le encounvered some di ‘nb bis present posi- tion, but wished to feel, though Le might not dare, like Ivanioe whan be extered the preceptory of Torquiletmne to be the champion of Rebecon. Time cowl not ailence, cowardice cacape, BcF injustice atifle the great quoetion whether Woman thus! Always retain har jwesent position, or be provided with new means for her sapport, happs pees and honor, He ohjected to the ridicule cast on ati womeg who advoraied the rglta of ther sex, alluded to the conservatiem of lawyers and the fact that reforms ‘were always eneered at. He discussel the condition of women in Atbeas an‘ gmong the Mahommedans a4 092- trasted with her improved state in Rome and Sparta, and under the influence of chivalry, which, ho ait, produced a corresponding elevation of the male sex. fie ext Consifered the subject in ite legal . aad en- quired, “fia women grievances, avd could they be re- dressed’ The laws and ces of garded women aa inferior, aod eo treated them, beyond the requirement of any rearouad ¢ poliey. Gibbon eaid that (‘savages are the tyrants of the femals sex, and te condition of women is usually softeued by the refive. ments of social life” He (Mr. Brady) considered’ at large how far such refinements hai in modern times (o ved women’s condition, and averted to the unjust reference to women, which recognized the husband's right to ohartiae bir wife, like the Roman law, which perinitted him autagrity for gertain m'stemoanors. Flageilia et fustibus neriter verberare nxorem. ‘What did Blacketone eravely te! them io reference to the prerogative of their sex. ‘The lowesranke of the people, who ore atwaye old common aw. #'iii clade ty exert heir angient a ais tancisiee gg g ratios eeeetinnsuesnapianenmeraeronictnansnsnenety. orious, liberty durable. | HERALD, SUNDAY. APRIL 4, 1858. Sebr Corelli, Baker, Fat) River. ? the unnecessary circuit of the Lake Shore, and have taken Sehr Buall. New Haves. He hoped he would be exeused in taki sore valve to ascertain the facts and figures. Wo learn | fcamer Jones, Phliadeiphia, Bishn tes ci snerhey Wisc tieaet, wade in some A Berecounenie, Ser eee Bo recommended Jestrant ‘Seamer New and Norwich. Friton, A —— : Here, Rotterdam, ind. Venlo, Apmuntin New Ge yg and Uirty oun pet Ig, _Soowizene point i: Wile Jo te leans: barks Henry Buck, Buenos Ayrem Kate Linco, De- capacity road Proven more than Also steamships Auguste, Bentvilio new), Se 7 ii ua) to essure, for on tbe ‘before yesterday | Columbia, and We am 4 4 Fi « Une wundred edi-anal curs errived et foik; Jackson, Yakimore’ bark Forces Cork WG Clalaer, ry caleul ey wale. Ms we lean Tom ou Angas le 0 os Gonaives; sobr Za Kingston, ised thors, Cities, 1 Te lent is numer are fe ow for loading at Par by 2d PL Wind at munset SW, Het. Suir Titan ~The following detaded acount of the of wer, 8 governed FRIDAY, 3, = ‘of Boston (vefore 1a. Eonnenta, limited to & few inferior occupations, exsiudat 2. 59 ahs Erle RR,.DIO 213, | sip Tha oefore reported), is furnished by Capt cere, cae fe are mientras Soc BS ak oocak BY | eat ctu By ot ee pend almost exclacively | SOON YOenRR O's 90% SO HudRIV'RR,...0 28 A og a tater gh Da gl 1o0HieRR2dmbs 8 OB dy, mer Tseitvin the eft at to Auture’ spourere te tho course, | 20C0FFICRSA mb's3 75: 100 Har RR pti Hor izdustria! position should be improved by eniareng | 200QTACEAMULGbe 20:5 10 Six ber sphere of employment. aqcoted Mrs, Nortom © 307, 200 show the 'y of MAN, and s ma’sacthor, somewhat “a 10 Ea Crosse&Mil RR tothe contrary, He cite1 es instances of or.iiant wo- 5 room and abov guana awa; men, Hinabetd snd, labelle. | Prescom had, seid thet a hasan crs forward. "Feb 15, sroug galen squolly an raloy, emongst the a1 ri men, buteven wo “ N lying under lower valle, tyen of she bighent rank devoted oemaoiven 0 eta, % oe “ti henge ha) ‘aa the iatwer contending pubticly for prizes, mot merely u uaa; ve flagnence aad poetry, Putin nope resents ehvdon which is ram, Cree RU] foe roberta Wa Tees Cae bave deen usually reserved for the other ex.” The ed: 290 Mi & fon 39 15 Wy. thro a fee aay all’ bende aeoecn cated women of the United States claimed that thelr sox & overboard ganno ant Pompings ne PM might with ri be admitved to the educetional, 250 ‘water in well room and 8 clerical and med) professions. As proof tha: the 125 16 ith moderate breezes and etter was not ono beyond their capacity, be iy ‘28 squally, heavy sea from NW; leak still ineweoaiog) 93 + “bat two female bad renceret ve.carie 38 fe pe fer ppm hombre w- ervices ag pbysicians to the New Yorks Infirmary 180 Ti ‘ent RR. 6 ‘above 4 fa fore baichway; no dry guano tobe seen forward At2 PM, cute hole through for indgext Women and chiltren, and women were admitted ar students of medicine in colleges at Prilade'- lower deck by mizen mast, and found the water 4 feet fro phis, Boston, Rochester and Cincimpat’. There was no lower deck a; lat at noon 27 58 women eoeaking in 12 feet water in well room a objection 1 Panny robles lootures. Liustvated this. Mra. Jexienon, in & nano and cleared the boa! ‘work on Communion of Labor, recommended women re tettie watches tebe relieved every 3 hours during the night: ing employed to euperintend hospitale, w: a8, &O, AUS PM, apparently the same quantity of water 5 the BP pe women might have these ocenpat.ous, If married At9P M, Ught airs from NW; vy ler ewell from do. ; sal not. Arcehould notexclude women Roes Boxbesr, povtced thn sbip bad a slight list 19 port, (wind ward) whlch iit and the sculptor of Beatrice Cenci, proved th'a o.com Ble beirel tat Gtveel atc tusbedentinamiite pared the condition of the lower classee ‘n Engiend, tbe dens ibechin et tnan: ever wits or go y eat Gontinen: and here, and contended that mer should be ex- under water, Roe ee ae Fae een et . cluded from many pursuits im which women migtt de en from the ship; succeeded in getting 3 boats po the 4th gaged. Ee cope!tered the difficulty of correcting the evi's injured so that we after red i; the 6th boat, leat; put into of prostitution from the want of employment for re: a the boate whatever provisions could then be got at, and alter females, and 8 to married women, be ‘ue'sted : ane tee er akd Ae teehee ae ees cond.tioh migat iegaly be ‘mproved, Ei fine 80 fetbome astern of the ship. aad emained’ ier’ oe the 0.1 law stood ia this reepect, and how Ltve it hed ight Feb. Me light Saat hada with a heavy under generally been improved, and saggesied whetder ene iIfrom N. W. “At daylight saw the’ ship had listed much sdould no: inher:s ber husdand’s éscave ‘n preference to more, and rolling yards arms in the weter, aud the port: b's blood. In ths ecnnection he spake of Mr Fie)a’s lenors ND side onuirely temersad. AS6 AN, Coptsio went on scard in the cause of iaw reform, and eaid it was wortay cf coa q 81 aay | eet Sera ole te ceed ana ine lower sideration wether Atyorces should not be grante’ foren | 20000 de......... 8132 oY beg of bread,’ then, tire ipcompat!ditity of temper, moral coercion ‘a matters 400 Cumb Coal Co. 16% and! of religious fe'th, desertion, habitual intemperance or in. | 26 she “eik HodCico 105 ve the ship, rel: juctamtly famy. Without ‘st preeemt contending tha: the elective 84 AM, i) wan franchise should De extended to women, Se insisted that, rele in principle, by the thecry of our governmext, eb bots crowarnides right 20 suffrage. ven slaves were a basie of repre- . quarter boat, containtug Captain t passen= septation under our federal conatiution. Tae follvwiag | 160 Hudson Riv RR ger, 8 men; No 2.40. 2d maie, 9 men: No3, do. 3d mata 8 men; parsage he cived from the Eng.ish noves 0 Blacketne — | 100 ° long boat Int mate 13 men: being a calm, we left the ship and ‘Sab tetnndien commenced rowing to the northward At 10 4M, light NBairs, here ‘a turntion made all anil and steered to the NNW. At 1080, observed tho a = ship rigbten up suddenly, snd ia)] over to starboard, and for the next hour was rolling’ heavily from one side to the other tH PRICES. At 12, lost night of the Titaa; when last seen she was on her Offered. Asked. | storbvosrd side yards aoparentiy in the water; iat at noom 28 olatiem exists under every governmext. Hore it Mich 89 & N. ind.20 ~ 201; | 2) 8, lon 97 15'W. At6 PM acalm with heavy rain; took rosdes .2 the majority. The elective fraacdise #as Lmited Panems . 105 105i, | advantage of getting all the water we could save: long boat by arbitrary Dounds, as p 20 case cf men, +2 ine age ct Dlinoie Centval..001; O43 | Uthenca Munighs, linhebresce irom ths oopeta mate tien was not certain that wcoan Galena & Chic....8315 834f | all sail and s ood to the westward. Feb 18, a light breeze, all part ip pubic affaire would neceseurily iojure ihe! Clev d & Tuledo..30% 40 Doats steering to the westward. Noon a moderate breeze. 3 Zarb the property relations to man. i9 su Chicago & Rock Lease 7 hoate torether; No? boa’ agreat distance to the southward; coustry would ba a well governed under that c PacBevalsscorasg yo | course N15 W 40 miles, iat to 2410.8, lon 38 @; Pas, @ moder- | tisaow. Ifwomen were woolly exclzdea from Reading ........ 4g LaGresbMER 8 8 | Sbpregse, and dertuneisly fox ibe books 6 gnome oe, ee: 2 anoula at lenat give them the Limos Micciges Gent "02 63" Mi A Mie..,...203 30 | Whyio the Wentwant, Feb'is a fine moderne orsere and arpa nem come sae — Pe a a a ot! h franch. = fin our unole posi:ion. neers York married women can hod real and persocel tT ree ieee Clear: 21 mate's boat a great dis rn; conuraa N 8, W their separate-depopits ix eeninuate nse pe von p rang M. a | Zomiics, Jat 47 97 8, lon 29 W. PM. oreeze and clear; pasa hams 2 +r TlOce The market, was steady, with 9 fair demand | three boats tn company. Ai 4PM. be to for 2d mate's bost oF he Paced a0ect £400 a #090 bia, nstadiag common to | Bites bos, the fg bot! towing Not and ‘Wo S hosts, eb 9 agcompLeh his praj oe eee Be ad eee ommon © | 20, commences a more moderaie breeze and clear. making urls of law pial permiia | We kayo obe at $4.50 | $4 35, and extra do. at $4 dda ‘Wear was in fair demand and prices without change yestward. Ni rea’ dist=ner to 588, lon 30 35 W. But frat the united influence Would be lodispsosatie t any good Stale $4 the bes: cf our way te the and clear; 21 mate's boat a course N 71, W 9) mil - f ats euch result. He concluded with an appeat ta boch sexes a 7 es s v o " 2 oe 4 ofmoment. Sales of about 2,000 Duehela white Suuthora | saw a ship tothe SW: all boats kept away for her; said shij PO ankce in recaonadle moasares for woman's elevatica 224 | wers wade at $1 35; 1,000 40 white Keatncky a) 81 43, | proved MW be tee Gelsande of end tor Werann trees Gnaliok, ners. 290 2 390 do. choice Southern white at $1 50; white indi- hove to andall hosts came alongside, when we were ‘ : shi @ lecture, WDich was listemed to with marked atten. Kingly received by the onprain and." 6B &! $1 20: red do. at BL 16.4 $1 20; white Michigan at tion, occupies two hours ends belf in delivery, ani vr. | Soeer $i 20, Iand as at Pernambuco, Phe four bo Brady wae enthusisaticeily applanded at te tera ication, | #126, 80 eigen ani me gp taking up £0 much 100m, they could not be a brac nut 20,000 @ 30,000 | towed by the ship. th adrift. 4 Dushels, inclading white and yellow, st 09. @ 70c., and cain the baste about Sofmies ee a some prime yellow at 7135. Bx Banx Staxzey, with the materials for the \. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Peon paearees, with ER 600 2 600 bbia., | bouse to be erected st Nassau, wos totall erect chtenaees Aide hie a chiefly mese, at $16 90a $17, and prime at $13 75. Tsaaes 7th ult. There is every prospect that the cargo will be MONEY MARKET caer ae. seereieaey nee ar Sees Rie eles | screen tt pl ened Rai Sulit a le bared opon middling cplands %e. mn Dal yo hui} and cargo - Barurnay, Apr) 3-6 P.M. Wiskny, Sales OF 500 @ 400 bois at 22¢. for prisoo, and — cage We Oe as ) aoe anchors 40 we Dio Quotstions for stocks this morning abow a further de } & so Tor Sed 0, cline, With increased business in the moat speculstive Ta lroed ewoxs. At the first board Delaware and Crleca hol and cargo were sold first and The bark Trovatore, Carver, for Buenos Ayres, while lay: ing at anchor !p the North River, was last night sonnion of by the Sheriff, ang A declined 5g percent; Cumberland, %, Pac! arisesmen — Sop ins neh wmv he cata Compary, 34; Now York Central, 34; Erie, 35 A new sbip, built at Rast Bostoy by Samuel Hall, Req, 1030 Railroad, 1, Reading, }¢; Michigan Central Ke tons, bas been parchased in tha: city by Measra Rb Peters & chigan Southern, old, 3;;Galene and Chicago, 2; Ciovatand ppt ge hE nisi aad Toledo, 4; Chidago aud Rock Islan’, 1%. 14 will be jarael H il be iat ‘iar the ably rand . will D# launched of B delden Bay, ne belalosawe an, oo. {a owned ie Providence, and will rua'ia nore packes, under the command Somer seen by th'e comparison of prices, that the dec!'ne to day was geceral. The bears continue to put out cor'rac’s, er joag option ~Now York Central Ra‘iroad cloeeia Traction Detter than the opening thie morzing, with very Arr at New Redford tt nat Daitman, Pa- 0 ie was cific Ocean, Payta Nov 12, with Hes taken moderate sales. Erle was proseed down . ‘April 34. 170 bole since Iseving Pagta. Bol cana ol. “Lert and closes hoa’ ‘There were reports 2 be Ne A Bj ¥ Soars Crones, i ue a Tee 2 Hora Jaa 2 ‘tba. shat " a RB CALL —on the ». Im dat 23, moraing tha, shat the Gaiema and Chicago R: RET Spee Fay Slompride, in S boure attes, the wind a oat pany would pam ite Augest dividend. Tis four montte | Ganwde......... New York | fake chaine. broke biuber hooks and some of the other gear, = Snbitie fo ¢ ‘Oue of the whaies. Spoke Shore Groued e div dead day, and the probability is OTBAMERKS TO AX D FROM HAVANA AND MEW ORLEANS. | Now lat5 5, lov 103 W, Mealte wwain, NB, 590 sp; Dec ° ing about 't. The earnings of 2 Exyre2 Citr—From New York 2d. arriving at Harana | iat 498. loa 14 W, Mermaid, Howes, Westport, 1100 sp: J Sas New Oriesan ici prom New Coleana 30, Havana | Hoar’ from same place and d divars Santon, 8.33) 0 . #p; Leonidas, Obver, do, 30) #1 ‘ “ ch New Tork IDS arriving at Ravana rt, | B thompeon: Waterman, do. two days from Pernambuco, ‘ih. From New Orleane Zin, Havens (reported left at Pernam*nco, m, } E , Of and for New Beatord, ot} not star. ob, arriving si Havana | €1); also spok te, Corinthian, Russell,” 8B, bound w Civase6ia, Havana | bome, oil agt report ed. $14 from Matte polse:t Ist inst, echr Palmyra, Smith, Atlan- - yeast om New York 77th. arriving at Havana | tic Ocean, . yeelerday's pr: From New Orlesns lis, Havana Touched at St Thomas 18th ult echr Thriver, Small, from gecon! board the market was 'ower a= chord | Dominica, 50 b5le sp ot], snd li same day on 4 crutae 10h, (xs st Bavene fb | die at New Tork Wh River of Piste Jan 16, (by lotter from Oapt Baxter) Kon- toa, NB had taken asp whale afew days previous that ie 2 Yb A lever from Mr Provost, fret officer of ship Janior of New The Dulle appeer to hav pa 7 From Eavena 12 sa3 er Wien be above aire fall on om Menéay, except from New 0: | Radford. (before veported) dated at Sydney Jan 12, confirma 4 | Ge provions accousteim regard 10 the-tuviuy. ite would 1, a ccratead, and hoped 0 proceed ca the voyage in 3 Reilroaa, X; Michigan Central, 3; Cievelad weeks, hal sean om whe ee on the voyage, Dut the crow would them from the masthead, or arike Pat eaves Southamrten on the 4b and 2th of esch ard ver kt Gibraltar abont ihe Ob and 25th of same mooth, wee at Malia abo ath and 80th of ame month. >, 1; Panama, 34; Olena and Chicars, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, i i Thore wae & very small amount of bus mess ot the Doard ‘Tho Aps‘etant Troneurer reports > day aa fi $92,009 from customns. $196.409 “6 A610 8 - 5,548,069 67 Spokr | Rohr Agate (not A fro aire i9hp fone ones Om Lp ne Ports, oe Ayana, Jan id back HD Brookman, Johnson. ork. Baupanors, abt Mareb 16—-In port schr May Queen, Martin, | from Baltimore. Care Havtirx, March 18-In port achr Issac Rich, Bmith, for Philadelphia 7 da} one a Maren ‘ermns den about the 26th or 2¢th of same and 10th or ing month. bout (he Mth or 2h of same and day of ar- , Lite to dra f se. ot arrives at Nombay &bout the 34 to Sth, following mtr'h ons obous theo a amer arrives at Potnt de Gale nat e ant add (0 aid of fulic wing mond, | ALAR AC POR SEW & coal, making for the scarom 320,644 ‘2x8, sguines ton, 447,840 tons for the rame time lsat year. Decroass, 117,196 tons—oqua! to 03 per cent. ‘The C ewring House transactions # day were an follow: Total exchanges.........+ . 16,970,985 31 Total balances. ... “ 1,174,592 80 The Metropoltan Currency ica@ Dow amount © $270,000. The revence collected at the Sozton Custom Mouse for Mareb, 1857 and 1658, compares ea [.io88 — March, 1883". March, 1868; Piel ae Pagano, March for N¥ork Wa. Poses, PR, abt, March 19 yal, Gritin, for to YOUR—THIF DAT. mere a 1858, CLEARED. Pienaship Angorta. Woodhul, Ravanrab—® L Mitenit. Preamediy Colmmbia, Merry, Charlesion—S@poterd, Tilesien s ad Jamerown. Parrich, Worfolk, &o—-Lediam & Ship Lyra, Cheever, Meibourne—R W Cameron. Albert Gauatin, Delano Liverpool—0 Grtanell. Decrease...... cows sect eeee cove 182,064 88 | BbIP Augustine, Kearney, Now Orieans—W T Frost. BOSTON, Avril 2 (Addition) = . 5 Arr ‘Tie amount cf revenue receivod at the port of Philacel- | , Dar “lea reed, Glover, Huence Ayree—M M Freeman & | Hongias, | Georgetown, R phia in the fires three months of the pee: four yeors war | . ark Brar‘ietro, Barter, Bahleand amarket—Kirkland & mr Cra , aa fliows— Fern it’ Fisk, Fisk, 1 Nesmith & Bore. drisge, HMagton; Almira T.Grandy:§ L Amith. 2806, «886. 2887. HUA Oreary aD) Mursly, A dehom, WA Premtett Bros a | FOE, Hawking: Jane 8 Baker Clark, and 8 (, March . 7 673,902 -283,F01 09, egraphed—Bark Belle, from Phtiade Previous 2 mice. a 771,009 Now Orleane—Eoclo & Fiasara. tae Bi. onl for three —— ai somone f une, Coraval, Foreed 6 eS ewier station ‘a emall $066,711 960,758 1,000,819 a0n,a76 | Rig Agee, Hanteld. Rio Grasde—Coraing, Benio.s Co, Rescate er and. ‘The ety of Hamburg has eo grest a quantity of epecie rig Mechanic, Marston, Barbadoos—Walsh, Carver & | Noe sebre alten hanidhonees ie ‘sipple, Washington. a head a8 to bo adie to repay to the Austrian government | CSM": pis’ Bearse, Haitimore, via Nortoik, bark be Siig gine (Br), Brows, Nase, TE aPun. Smyrna, cl! the first of the week, aot on 4 the Girst third of the Jona of Gfteg millions of oarke, | Brit Rt Agpoa( Be), Comp ol, Haitinn—y & Shiney £Co. | wind N io K and BR, Dark Asin, and from below, bark perio’ of the late commercial crisie. contract BELFAST, March #4—Sid schre R P Chase, Shute, Norfolk: ‘The fo'lowtag sre the items of tee costof the Miwaw 7 * aoeaiee hai), su be “ ie it a : A BATH, April l—Apr solr Gen Soot, Young, Maryland. Kicand Chicago road, as given ip ite inst agsunl report, ie, Parker, Icngsion. Jo Dancors, hp Visiraie new Hiaons) Beare, NO ae daiet January i 7 Y Long delitas—H @ Dosovan FALL RIVER, April 1—Sid shee Fountain, Daria, and 5 Charter and yexponees ......... $19,778 96 | Rokr haglnra wigat (ir), Con, Windegr—) 8 Whitney &Ca | APT Rit tore S, Hudnon, Water a, ste Costract pay‘ to Bishop & Co... . $1,009,000 09 Schr f Palmer, Nickie, Peoincoln~Weoser & Denke. . MOM, 2g rc : — prigat ts fobs North Bate, Horién, Aavennab —MeUresAy, from Tangier, Sunset—Fassing ml, -_ ama dedacton wocumplevsconte, §—T4,70074 Behr B Kidder, Harker, Savanna>—1 0 Murra ~ - 4, Hettees, Fatpmente not paid for under contract Maice co | SeRz Oulione, Buratey, Parnanah<R7 Dvsk 8 Gn. menaphasreagy se" ov 1d ® aie $809 © Kebr @ Seranton, Lowder Sevannah-Ferantoa & ¥allman. . Interest on bonde paid by Dishop & Oo., from aaiog one DO Murra, Careline A Whita White, forClenfungoss Une teey were due vader contract, > to Piya ib Miowes con S4 L. con Jay 1,165, chargeable tothe company... 60,428 19 nil ERA Shine, tor das, Sundry ‘other payments by Bishop & Oo, ec Vae Rrant & Staght Wave. Let charerable to this company... +. 63a Ye—Munver, . Pieet Interest on cash efvaness made by Riaby 1 Fer OTT. Apis A Ma ere, Cectwees Best Co, asd oa cash duo agd not pad whes due 6,7 (rom Pall River) Barlewrg: Oreier, Bet cause ter, Lose on Milwaukie Oiy bonds... .. « 98,500 72 Sond South, Ween! tase aareel Cantma; she r wih. Inport, hark Bete, Belg " Expenditeres made in 1866 and 1867 to Dalry, Peterson for Phttadelppin proving prepery om pany. and |p com 8 oa. (by tl) ache Francia Newton, Bmerson, Cardense pleting Work aesumed from contractors... 410 te Pst in For a Bar : me | Seamer fackson. Dace aNANTOCKRE, March S1— Are 0, omar’ Putedetpien. ‘Tota’ soe 1,926,611 81 Rieamer Dem ware, Capen, PDilad Bi WReeeroue, April 2 —Arr sehr Jaber L White, For. donts erm to been The loves on Milwaukie City ter PRilauelphia. hew Lowney, f Bawyer (of Wells), Bartlet ’ 6 Agr aches Chief, . sovere, no ioe a mum than $08,500 72 out of $200,000 | whdcotmeismuner th Chariomn, 6 tay, | EM LOT sMariphs Willy. outout, doyp: agaie having been ‘diverted.’ rig HW Maane (of Parry, Mo), eerick. Apropo, Pet, Meech | Holl, Bligaverhport for Nor wie? Nh moinenaa, 19 Itrthers Pack, ¢ . TPar April Arr Br bark Anthony, ‘Tho cost of the road ls now represented by— TB, wie oigetes 0 Hrathers Pook, of New Haven, whore | | PORTSMOUTH: AP ‘Thames, Anthony, Ca ov eves 6 area bad Pe a, Carietas, Vato 19, with mo PR natiy ae March .9-.Arr scbr Bliaa Jane, Hower, lnasen, jeviue Bon. orl Fronts . fre nine Toegabe ee) Clemente Ayanme. Mared 2, PROVIDEROE, April sit nen ome Weis ips — mugen to Mcgee A'Oo, i al Ia . scar ts Mlurievant. Corven, st FR BE iste kenerl se thm Vanes far Buea) RIOR | NEw Weths Sonm, Willison. Haitimere: MT, Wes sais sobre ‘on, TOs. .cccrcscersercssvovsse sees sevecs@hg 13 Vireent (Sr), Guten, Avicha, 58, 13 daga, Jo cor Philadelphia); Muar, Rawarda, to, (or Nevin Loni e road , 07. $2 “. al to $108,000 ) Avibuy Leary. Jen vee. (Ut joo Creek Va. Sld_tet—sehew “ The roma received io 1867, $216,224—eqanl to $108,400 ft Pearl, Westervelt, Georgetown, 8C. Gardiner, ATbany (and went Into Wickford), pet. Taking from thie the interest apun tts boads and Bontiy, Grain, lmao, UG, B dng eORtLASD. Abril |—Acr briee Denmark, Staples, Serre it om ne D, orev r 2. Lydia Stover, Unter, cost of cxtrying floating debt, any 10 per cent, and there | wihcotton, Ae to7'G Williewan Peneiom NO, 6 dare | Te eee chee Reoger, (Hr) ihoene, Ow: te « $28,000 por monom fof for the payment af floating debt. bs beth Oi'y NO, for Pall River, Phisdelphin, Oreenda, Doweh y, New York for . Adee. H; Amanda, Goomde, Bucksport Yor Oharleston : The Chicago Press gives the following catimate of the steamer oake, Orowelle. Mew Vor. Old my Oe atauvnt of wheut in store on Lake Michigaa— at ene H ne Se ey Sey Blanchard, Bali: Wheat in store (0 Chicago warehouses bush 1.657.925 Bebe ¢ W Far " ® LCOHMOND, April l—Arr berks Cond, laberry, 4 Whent in 18 vescols aflont, about, ...... 06066 Behr Bolten R more Lait Inde! hy cong big we op store wan 5 i , he ork. What in t Milwaukie... 6... . Ouy, Ha, for Hart. Mason, Wheat in siore at Racine rererereerritt toe Wi on a Faia 4 Mare T0104 sche Prete Warren, Coombs, Wheat ia tora at Renoeha City, 84, tor artford. ran Wheat ‘a stove ab Waukegan ° fbr o ass A ange, PRAKEM, APETIC CM sohe Marthe Sula, Rin fork. M4 - ne JR Curie, oneetter , Aleman: felal....s a 9,077,025 | Sehr Bea. Chamberiah mt INGER, AbriLa-Atz brig Quagn of she own, Ope ae iF Serie y 4 omy y The Coelorati Commerr The freight movarent! om the 1 P Wellene. Lincota. do toe Thay TH March 31—8id ey ap. ie Hania, New shimore aad This tag. | 8 enean, Bomton sehr Anner b, ] 5 nat h 3, taonard, Downe, Salem. York, fond es bees exiraordivery Juriog t.0 sat ‘ro weeks Bebe U9) Sagnere Tea ctcket, WirsteatOn, HO. Apet mC eahe Ween, Sica, Rew g dws great a 4d gee ig boc Ls sine, 1 geiae, Provacoowm, York.