The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1858, Page 1

‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7901. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. RRIVAL OF THE 8 F THE SAXONIA. Dpening of the Boulevard de Sebas- topol in Paris. : IN'S WALL AND HIS LETTER TO NAPOLEON, rrest of the Junior Mutineers in New south Wales, ae, de. ac. ‘The vew Gambarg steamebip Saxonia, from Hamburg 4 Suutbampton, arrived at this port carly yesterday ee = he hae brought London papers dated on 6h, the news was acticipated Dy the arrival of the Arago advices to the 7th inst We have, however, » few additions) items of intelligence ougbt by the Saxonts, which are interesting. The London Jimes of Monday, Sth toast , saya:— Men jon was announced this morning, (Mond: ibe Lan ines and Coins Ares Of Matiand ‘Boing & OS honse wee of High standing, aud their ladies are ‘The amount bas not transpired, buts thoaght t> At least berween £200,000 aod £300,000. At the same ‘there te apparautly fall confidence that the whole Mi, without much doley, ba met in full Newcomen Noble & Uo,, also iu the India tr have it pecersery to take & similar step. They a very rerpectatie portion; bat although their liabilities are Weiy email, there is apparently not the same ‘Wit rogard Wa favorable Tosult aa in the case Mawvand & © ‘Me London Times of 5th inet. has the following in ite money articie:— The Australian advicaw received to day mention that mMatemen' of the affairs of Messrs. Denaistoun & Co., , Livergoo) and Lendon, bad just arrived Siarge amount house of weald com: 40 severat other firms in colony. T, DO a for the itis of the drafts of the Melbourne house, was, ‘to ‘about £55,000, on!: on) went a ag by the vatee understood Urat aflwre of that establishment das twill by the middle ef the year be placed in a position that would De of complete safety even if the whole were ‘Wee following about the mat! stesmah!p Ava is from the Landen Times, copied from the Cey!on Times :— Since our last issue we have had no further particulars fem this out siation of the catastrophe beyond the follow- Sets ss Aes sey yA save hin one = eangers bave owt everything they 5 ed. She strack @@ seme sunken rocks, within mile of the shore, epent 16 miles north of Triccomalee All these rocks sre go@n ip the charts Even uie smal) schooners never come 90 close tn this motevon. ‘The Eng)ish \nisters were entertained at dinner by the Berd Meyor of London on the Stb instant. Lord Derby defended bis new India bill, observing: ‘It appears to be fe general opinion that the time has arrived when the mission of the East India Company, as 8 company, has toa great extent cloved, and when the duties performed by @em most, tn the necessary ard vataral course of events, De transferred to the direct authority of the Crown.’’ A Belfast payer, which devotes much attention to agri- q@atwral matters, learns with satisfaction that the extent of emi turnea by the plough in the corth of Lrelaod this eca- eee exceeds by a large Ogare that of any year since the famine Southward the reports are equally gratifying bust there is a drawoack upon the proapect—a serious fall fm the prices of almost everything which the farmer sup- pies. The Iondon Post, speaking of the affair of the Caglisri, correspondence respecting the Cagliart, pre sented to both houses of Parliament by command of her venty has jast been insued. It consists of 157 despatch. 02, and commences with ao extract from a letter by Sir J. "Badeon to the Ear) ot Clarendon, dated Turin, July 2, nd terminates with @ despatcn from Mr. Lyons to as eaenaeeary, Caesing » capy of ‘8 letter from Mr. Barbar, coptaiving @ statement made Dark of the exact details which followed toe tagding at fepr), 48 weil as what measures were then taken by the master of the Cagiiri steamer, aod when they Srst saw the Neapolitan frigates which subsequoutly capture? ber, The London times of the bib, spenking of Lord Dervy’s bew India Govervment Dill, says:— We wooder if the framers of the bew democratic conett- fasion tor Inuin ever gave themselves the trouble of con ecering for a moment what manver of oouse!! ore the Ove large tow ne selected by them as the fittest depositories of executive power were likely to seod them. It will be, in Seed, amuring f the result of this experiment should tura out to be that five Micawbers should be introduced into public life uncer the auspices of toe Ministerial oil! Yo Such s thing is fur from unlikely. A thousaod @ year and Iitale to do is the very thing for the “turaiug up” of whica thie Baiadie class are continually waiting [t eeems, thes, tat the very object of Mr. Dnsrasli’s bousty must be the unfortunate tracer, sod that we have in this part of the Dil! @ clever expedient for peutralizing the injawticy often dees by bankraptcy ComMixmoners, and sometimes, we jeve to Bay, by juries, gentiemen who have Deen un- tm Dusipess, apd we congratulate the great coa- #itmencies who are io elect fire of tne councillors upon the qualiGcation of members, which Lares them vo fair a pros- peet of @ selectiom from the nobie army of bankrupts The Paris Consti{utionnel of Apri 4 says that for a few Years past the opinion of Rorope sdout the United Stator bee been copsiderably modified. Not long age they were wamed a8 @ ode) of polit ‘and pocial orgao'zajons, but since then the increase and the promptnens of the inter. eource between the two worlds have enabled us to now better that republic of which so many wonders were told, and our admiration bas copsequentiy faiien. Tae Conaicutionnel then draws attention w its former siteeks against our parliamentary mangers, the increasing eadacity of our Olibustors, our propensities for ‘manifest Geatiny,” the exaggerated developement of mercantile eptrit, the absence of crgasizations in our credit system, slavery acd Mormonism. ut tho greatest cause of dis. @tGor an’ disorganizaiion, sceor ding 10 the Cometitutionnel, & the short period for which our I’resiients are elected. The only fact of any moment to the intelligence from France is, that the Toulon Geet is to receive aa increase of ‘mree ships of th line. New diffcultion are reported to have sprung up among Whe European Commissioners in the Danubian Irinoipall Wer in reference to the report aud their future prooved. mgs. Accounts received by way of Germany vow sale that the French Commissioner i# of the opinion that the mecessary reorganization must be carried out under the superintendence of the groat Powers, and must not de left to the Porte. The Council of the Order of the Lagion of Honor of France have, after due deliberation, resolved that the Order of St. Faustin, founded by the Emperor Souloque © Bayt), hail take its proper piace among the decore- tions wbich French subjecis will be permitied to war. ‘The Paris Monitewr of the 2d instant observes: — I popular solemnity, well worthy of public attention, taely lea to a fresh manifestation a those deep and lively jen, the marks of which Sreqesatty rene the En yeror, and which the government carefully collect, be ease’ they are addressed a8 much to our present inatitu wont as tO the Imperial family. We allude to the distri ution of the St. Helena medals, which was recently made Uroughout the whole of France, to the aged survivors of oar armies. Is pot the vestament of the ™ ow 1, Carried out by the Emperor Napoleon If] , a instruction? Thove who were present at these Hons, imposing from their simplicity, certainly felt i) the importance of these leasons—a tradition alt gether Mberal, to use that word, tn a truer sense than which @ rometimes atiached to it In France rumors have again been revived of M. Haus- man's resignation (Prefect of the Seine) The Paris Momitour of the 84 inst. publishes @ decrae promulgating the law satborizng tho government w call Sader arme 100,000 men from the conscription of 1858, The Moniteur also contains aranting t the govern ment a supplementary credit af 1,200, 0001. (£45,000 stor. ling), 10 be charged on the budget of 1858, for ocevor. wg the @xpenses of seoret service in Uo latarest of public aafoty. ‘The French overnmant intends giviog & prcuniary in demnity to the famiiios of the persoas Killed of wounded ty the bombs om the 14th of January. The greater num- por are In & Meee ponition. Te Gasette cle Codayne states thas three more ragimants are cedeqed into Lombardy forthwith, aa at Vienna to tmpont alr rm is felt at the increasing aymptoms of itis gontent o Milan and at Venice, According to @ circular of M. Aries Dufour, of Lyons, the silk market bas Dee bewetitied by an impulse given 40 the retail wade by a fortnight of fine weather. The stocks of spring goods in the Bands of dealers have boon cleared off, and If the weanon had been « Litto Ines ad vanced froah orders would probably have beam given. Uncier the circumstances the transactions in the raw ma. terial, although not active, have been muiMcient to eustata prices, ‘A letter from Napice, ta the Milan Gasette, ataten that reat military preparations are yoing on in thet kingdom , that large quantities of ammusttion and stores of al) kinds are being collected, and a considerable number of guns cast, Letters from Viewns state that the demolition of the fortuficatiovs bas commenced. A letter from Alexandria mentions the possibility ofthe Pacha of Egypt coming to France to be treated for the opthalmia, with which he is affected. ‘The Sydney (Australia) Herald of February 10 says:— Mr. James H. Wiliams, for,twent; Consul at this port, having reigned Tis “onmoe, bas been succeeded by Mr Robert ) Merrell, of the firm of Merrell & Leavitt vr. Williams, bowever, will remain in this colony and continue to carry on business ag a merchant. During his long official career Mr. Williame has won the esteem of al} cl Eis colleges; the mombere of Sip consuiar body, have unapi ly determined upon pre senting bim sith ap address expressive of thos: feelings of bigh reepect and esteem with which their long inter courre with bim has impressed them. A meeting of this poy’ O copvened by the Hawaiian ConsulGeneral was held op Thureday ‘ast, at whict arrangements were mae for the presentation of this address to Mr. Williams at a din- perto be given t© bm tor that purpose by the foreign consuls upitecly The Australian sbipe Morning Light ana Vincers landed $445,000 m gold in England. The Bombay mail arrived on Saturday, 34 inst., and contains wierestivg details of the war in India. The steemship Capade arrived Sanday, 4b April, at Liverpool. Spanten Affaire. ENGLAND'S POLICY IN SPAIN—LORD HOWDEN’S RE CALL FROM MADRID. (forts (Ags 2) correspondence of the London Times.) pe bad poe see that the stan road e Court of Spain # enjoy ® comparatively q life, he will act well by giving him supplementary cre seniiats, Deaioes the more ofl levers which he is to deliver ‘o her Majesty Qaeen la sovereign that country is, I apprenend, not the only Sees Seer ariets eevee eiand wo would escape the little annoyances, coups a ‘ping, wdich Writate, from their very petuness, more serious ibjary or open and frank hostili- ty Who that persovage is on whom reflested greatwers hes beep thrust, and who is so effective Lo auxiliary 1 b-4 disposal be Kg a, e jearn for the mere asking as he passes throug! Paria. it for forw’s wake Doshacas on his arcival at Madria himseif Gret at che royal palace, he ‘Dust vot jore a moment wW repairing to the other levee. obelsance the same day. ey moon i him, and, if necessary, to e ‘pot upon him, pone even bis officiel instructions to’ the dictates of aa ivresponrible, Dut @ high and vmdictive authority. 7 Lord Maimesbury ecndescends to take consideration, be will probably God tageous anc pot iese dignified, than famous Walewsk: despatch. My letters from Madrid continue to speak ia terms of deep regret at the dismissal of Lord Bowden, for dis- miscal it is. That dismissal ie said to have been commu. nicated in ap uvceremouions and abrupt manner. One of there letters, received to day, says. ‘We (the liberal party) are , iatnly @oe event, ae we the ‘Wal wekl Moruy Corerle made & iiverai ont of the diffiou't m: tai we are sil deeply afflicted at this event, for, avide all conaijeraions of a private nai teeing’ In the Aultaneous change aor Koa £0 actionsry and retrograde im our tll fated coun: dependenily of the a of such « polltical over cons lidating by a in Byein—not even the “Waterial ord: the favorite theme o' despotic Te, iden of having two new friends (Kuglish as well as Fi ne Ny ihe fsrinch government will put out Court into * your O88 will soon e ean ‘Allioe ‘moderte liserala, as Well sa bers! mode- ratea, ser this very well, and frankiy and open!y declare it Your ambassador bas always been moderate in hie linerality; be never shared the paruality of some of us for Baparte 0, from pot exactly knowin, ro wae really aim! abut now Dothing wil nuit tbe Camerile but unwuelied absolutiom; and from the circumsiauces and tendencies of ¥rence the moment is ap uohappy one for # to two represents tives. one openly carrying out, the modestly acqulcaring én, the beheats and interents of that Power LFepent 0 Sou what have hoard at least Gfiw moderately Woeral men 4nd reveral members of the diplomatic body say within the last two daye. Opening of the Boulevard de Sebastopol in {fare correspondence of the London Times, April 5.) fhe embeliwhment aod substantial it provemen: which Farw bae uodergone tor the inst 4 x years are wraly marvellous. Abdeseot yourself frem a well known quarter for afew months, and on revisiting it you will look round and fancy that you have just arrived in the city for the firectime fae long familiar lanes end alleys have dinap- Peared, open epaces or waatos have been flied up; a - did edifices bave risen whore you only knew crumbling Tmasses of Cecayed Biuoe ur deat walls enclosing abomina our, There are © quarters of thit chy which the Parisisn himself would hardly recognize, of the Aoest most spacious and commelious houses may indeed be now found m parts which a few years ego were the most mireiable The dulidings that have been coustryct- ‘ed in the vicipity of the Faubourg & Aatotue and the Bas- tule, the Faubourg St Devis, and parts adjacr at, are quite as fine a8 apy lothe quartar of the Madeleine, which, until now, wae regarced es the most elegant of Paris. All difference in his respect is in fact dianppoering— equality in street architecture is advanciog rapidly, and what i nicknamed the “noble fenbourg’ has loug been lefs bebind. If soything could recone le a ple W absolute rule, or compensate for the logs of lherty, the embelliebments taa: start up on every side, as if by ic, Would CO Bo. new boulevard which was ed this day is called the Boulevard de Sebastopol. Under this name it begins from the Boulevard St. Denis, between the Ruos St. Denis and St. Martin, and sweeps in one iDbroken strotoh to the quay uear the Pont au Change — It is, however, properly speaking, tbe conumeat on of tbe Boulevard de Sirasburg, opened three or four youre ago, which bog‘ne at the Stras. burg terminus and debouches on the Great Bonlevard, at Tight apgies to It, between the Portes St Denis and st Martio. The only break of continuity in this magnificent lone is the Boulevard St. Denis It waa by the Strasburg Bovlevard that Queen Victoria ontered Paris three yours ago. The statiod stands mt the bead of the line, much as tne Madeleine does with the Rus foyale; but her Majesty would now, did she hover the cspital of ber ally with another visit, soe a vast change. Tbe bouses then standing on it were [ow and mean, pow 1 displays many fine structures, lovg #ince completed and occupied, and whatever vac: apace ie atill here le boitg rapidly covered over. DOW have, in estraight line, an anbrokea view from the Ptraaburg #ation to the See. Ib & very few yours both fides wid be built upoo, aud wili equal im langth (and will surpass in beauty) the pew Rue de Rivoli, Tt was in 1864 that the prolongation of the line between the Boulevard and the eastern (Strasburg) station was decided upon. The works began tp the direcuon of the Seine were com: piloted as far as the Roe delombard in 1856. In 1866 they were pushed up setively towards the Great Boule- vard, as far as the Rue Rambutean. Last year the sec- tion of tue line Comprined between that stroet and the Rue otat was Gninhed; and the last ag Ye be ‘connects tt tween thie aod the Boutevard &t Denis, whic Abort apace Of RIX Weeks. by ears the second section of tbe magnidosnt way which will, ine Vory ‘em years, completely traverse the city from north to sovth—from the Barriere Si. Denia to the Barriere O'Enfer—frem one extremity of Paris to the other, bas deen opened ‘When thie vant way is lined with buildings throughout tte entire beng’, as {tis tow only partially in the sections which were Bret thrown open, there will be notning equal to it im Rorope, The objects that meet the eye aa it de douches on the quay are tnost interesting. At afew paces to the lefs # the ancient Tower of St. Jacques Ja Boach erie— the only relic of the church of the same name, de- Moliabed wn 1780—with ite graceful pointe windows, do. lieste and elaborate trecery, ite niches with staines of mainte, and it balustrade at the summit, crowned with the statue of St. Jobn aod the four symbols of the Fvangolists. This curtous stroctore new stande in the centre of & square, laid out aoa garden That garden was, only five or ix years ego, invereected with thé Glibiest lanes that could be found iy Parts, aod the masse of its population conmetat of rag of rag venders. A littie further on ia the fame ciFection stands the famous Hotel de Ville, and in the distance giltters the golden figure which crowns tne column of Ju'y on the Place de ia Bastille, Atthe right corner @ the river extremity of the Roalerard is the Piace du Chatelet—the alte of the Court of Justice and prison of Paris during the middle Tht square, with its pillar surmounted by «gilt statue of Vic tory, with crowne of laurel in her extended hauds, now presents rather @ poor appearance in the neighvorhood of ruch lofty edifices At the other side of the deine, and at 4 fow minutes’ walk, is the prison of the C i, the Painio de Juetioe and the Sainte Chapelle; while to the left rive, trom the clusters of houses on the Isle St. Louis, the old towers of Notre Dame, Ail these objects moot the eye the moment you issue from the Boulevard ao Sebentopol ibe ceremony of inaugurat this 1 ant line of spares nba aN i ‘aM gs aivernoon, by the Eaperor in person; and it waa oon ducted, ae might be expected, with a magnificonce wortny of the occasion. The weather was most favorable. At ab early bour immeare orowds flocked fram the distant parts of the city towards the spot where the ceremony wan to 6 place, Or over which the imperial cortige was to pass At 10 o’olock car. ringer were prevented passing on that Boulevard ch lies betweeo the Portes Martin. Venetian masta, surmounted with Be leek Wyo samenete beep of gaueeal whom were Duke de Malakoff, Vaillant, Military Secretary, Geveral Espinasse, and a Stras! station the Emveror rode alone about paces in advance of the rtaff of who him, amd more than that to few Cent Gardes who preceded him. The Eopress, in an open carriage, and accompanied by the Princess Mathilde, with her riding on each site, aod by equeries eaeere ss ee Cont Gardes and ber ladies nt 3 lowed. corti slong the quays reacbed the Place ac chasstons where 8 Preects of the Seine and Police, with their respectiverccretaries, awaited Dis Majesty. A Hegetail, erecior at ibe entrance of the Pont au Jhange, sudeeniy dis »iayed a tricolored flag at ite SUMIIt, & B BigDA) tO these Bt the other extrem y of the vew Boulevard that the Emperor was coming slong the Quay de la Megissere. . Two lolty miparets had been erected at the end of the bew line where it joins the Boulevard St Denia. Thoy were rich ip gilding and Imperial ornaments, Between them was suspended a buge cartain, displaying golden bees and the imperial arms at the too, and divided into vere in gold. This curtain conresled from the spacta tore ‘he new section of the hoe which extends to th: river, and it was ouly a the Emperor spproached that it was to be thrown open. The moment the eigua! was seen flying from the lof'y pole om the Pont au Change the surtain feti, ard bie Majesty, as he reached the pridge, took in w, one glance the wbole sweep of Donevard from where he stood to the porthern extremity ot Paris. From that spot it was one of the finest sights that could weil by witnessed, with the immense multitude that linel the way, the troops. whose arms giittered in the sun, the gil minarets, and the aod streamers fiviog from housetops and balconies. The windows from the ground tw the wpmost stories ware fall of epectaiors, and men and women might be seen watching trom the roofs the progress of bead Kd ap The moment the Emperor appeared , holaing a band the beautiful but Sery charger on which he by keeping bis paces 8 slow as ible, and thus presenting Dimseif alone tw advance of all guard or escort, an i: menee shout broke forth, and hailed him as be advanced from the Place du Chatelet, and did not cease till he reach. ed the railway station. The terminus was richly decora ted, and in the , Under the perlstyle, was a upa- ee ee ae on irapery and crimson velv pose thelr Tabjeation. "The enwrance was adorued with theurual cluster of flags, ap1 surmounted with the imperial eagle. Benches were to the right and left for the persous invited. At half-past 2 o’clock the Emperor ‘and Kempress were received at the terminus by the members of the Municipal Council, who detiver- ed the usual address. The Emperor warmly pleuon of the great works of the day, and pardculery Tor ‘great wor! Ns did pot remain un, He again mounted on horseback, and, by his Genorals, and fol- lowed at the same as before by the tions were taken against Iischtot, bu a occurred to disturb the tranquillity, broken the whole of the day. ties of Paris owen wo Teootve their majestic c were Majesties. His Majesty addressed them as follows :- Gextiewen, Memnees or tae Mumicrral Counci.—The imauguration of yo thanking you for the ost embellishment of the our eflorie did not sop ‘years, thant to the Bakers’ Punt soldnet sosenel Wiuie funding se Ae Crear ed private charities, you bullt new’ Charshen. sink hey seboois, you helped the supply of wortby of the worke of ancient you united to inapire elevated ‘useful what would aatiafy the eye and ben rehoos throwgh our sepimsuis. gene! reat iy "not Cuiy wil they Reauire atte for ibe benuiful ‘on be pol, For oft iwess, Teeulis [ indebted to the ‘on ® ule om lent w! Baprors of the Legidatve Council, which, coming sate iil unders cod that a country li provincia! eelgabue: 09 tik coun fe France Ought to beve & capital Worty of her, au be hesttace he subvention asked by the goresument. “Tem ales Councli; but T am indedied especial acd judicious exeoution to the en! gh’ ate 1 have placed at be head of tbe “Depertment of the who, while matntaining praiseworthy orlor (a the Knew how to terminn’e in 40 short s time > dertakings, agains: obstaclos Lacessanily raised by a roullne and pacty oppoaiuon. fain tmoy to have opportunity of thauking publicly, Bui our tank, geniiemen, te by BO Means arcomp|teld You bave ap eral plan, which is t@ continue What you haves need. The Chamers, f trast, will sborily vote hall behold every year new : intricts rendered iaore ry promp whom Beto city @ ing to the Increase of hounen, ib vrking classes ‘OF poverty diminished by a beliar aystera of nd Paris responding more sud more 19 hor Oreini’s Last Letter to Napoleon TIT TO HIS MAJESTY NAPOLEON Ill., EMPEROR OF TH® FRENCH. frxe— Your Imperial Loy having permitted that my letter written to you on the 11th of Fepruary sbould be prodaces for public comment, whilet it is aclear proof of font Seneronity, shows me also that the prayers which [ ave offered on bebalf of my coustry (lad & reaponse in your own heart; and tome, however near I may be to deuth, it 1s cortalaly no small consolation to see bow your Imperial Majesty i moved by genuine Kalien feel In & few boury T aha)l coase to be, and 0 bofore draw. ing my inst vital breath | wish it to be knowu—and | de wire It with the franknese and courage which up to thie day | buve never belied—that aseaaswation, in whatever garb it may he disguised, dees not enter amongst my principles, although by a fatal error of mind J have al- ed myself to be led on to organize the attempt of the 14th of January. No! political assassination wae not my system, and I combatied it at the risk of my own Iifo, bow in my writiogs and by my public acts, when «a governmental mierion placed me in a situation to do 80, aod my compatriow, far from putting faith in the ayrtem OT we -aanipation, lot them reject it altogother and bold {t aloof, and let them know, even by the voice dying patriot, taat their redemption mus? be won by their own self conal, by constant unity io their efforts aud sacrifices, and by the exerowe of true virtie—piftte which are now budding in the young and active po on of my fellow covutrymes, and gifts which alone will lx able w make Italy free, independent, and worthy of that glory which our ancertors have made illasurious. 1 die, While 1 do so with calmnese and dignity, I wieh that my memory may not be left stained with any crime. As for ihe viotime of the léth of Janaary, | offer my own dood ae an atonement, and I beg the Italians, when some day they wre independant to give & worthy compemnation to all thore who have euffored any injury it Let your Imperial Permit me, in the inet piace, to beg you to spare the life, not of myself, but of the two scoomprices who were condemued to death with me. 1 am. with We profoundest rempect = ae Imperial Ma CE ORSINL Jeaty Prusow oF La Roquerte, March 11 OMSINI'S WILL. ‘The follow ing i the vext of the will— From nie PRiso oF La Roguerre, ? Vasus, March (0, 186%, 5 The end of my days being near, 1 write the f ing disporitions with my own hand, ft being my dorire that they be punctuaily carried inv eifect, as an act & my froe and independent will. 1. L direct that Mr. Fnrico Cornuseh!, of Milvn, shall Withdraw the money seized upou meat he momen, of my arrest, now in the hands of the Procvreur Caneral of the Seine; previously discharging my share of the costa of the judioin! proceedings, 2 | desire him to depose of the money which may then remain in the following maonor:— 4. He sba'l porchase 8 gold watoh and obain to be pre noted to M. Jules Favre, the advocate who undertook my defence, the whole to coet 809f, at least. On the watch he shall have the following words engraved: “Felice Orsini 4M. Jules Favre, soavenir ” B. Lwiah my body to be placed tm an ordinary wooten coffin and sent to Landon; being desirous of being buried there by the side of the Tatiaa patriot, Ugo Foxcoo, M Cernushi will pay all the neseesary expenses yn the mat- ver C. The money then remaining I desire to be sent to my uncle, Orso Orsi, oF to my brother, Leonida Orwini beta reaiding at {moim, in the Roman States, and they wil) dix pose of it for the benefit of my twe little daughters, krnes tina aud [da Orein), reriding at Nico, in the Sardinian Btatne 3. [authorize J, P. P. Hodge, of Glastonbury, noar Rath, Somereetehire, Eugiand, to take charge my oliet dwaghtor, Ernestina Orsini, bo. n at Nice. 4. Tauiborize Mr. Peter ‘Stuart, of Liverpool, to take £0 of oy some daugitor, Ida Orsiai, born at Nios on 2th of March, 1868, avd reciding with the elder in the same Lown. 5. | recommend, with ail my heart, to my intimate frienda J.D. P. Hodge, of Glastonbury, and Poter Sinart, of Liverpool, my two little girle above named, ia order that the education they may receive shovid be in perfect conformity with the prive!yies of uprightness, trae virtuo, merlerty ded etncore love for their country. 6. 1 desire that all ietbing im, &e., in the hands of M. de Laseaile, director of La Roqueto, tail be sent to Miss Kiiza Obeney, residing at London, 2 Grafton street, Aland road, Kentish town. Mine Cheney will die poer of them to her free and indepevdlent will, os well as of other articles already lef\ with nor be. fore my arrest moot All thas T during my imprison have done for her is but a very bumble and tri retura for the extrome kigdnens and cevotedness tien fan hes evinced towards me ander every circumstance. { recom. 4 + bonest and virtuous young lady to ail my friends in . ior of hove begstoned arraageatents in arr in with be whieh are to be executed ia greiant be bave co operation of W. Viacenay tree fete Caldezi. of Faenza, Roman Sta\ea, residing in Lapdon. Tad whole of thie has bees written wah my owa band. FEUICE ORNL The “utiny on Beard the Ship Jantor. ARREST OF BOMB OF THE MUKDEKEKS IV NAW BOUTIT WALBS— HOW THBY LIVED ASHOXB—RRVIBRD LIST OF TUB DEAD AND LIVING—THUA PRIAONBRS TO BP BENT TO AMERICA. [From the sydney Herald, Feb. 10 } . . + © @ #8 8 & & ‘The original mutineers were bata smal) eoction of tho crew; in fuct only five men oat of toirty. The vanes of Carton, Corvettes Burbs nd Miers dororre uo rntag }, Corvel orders. Tho rigiag was during the pight #hion phe ny taat Christenas day, but the five con! bad armed thomasives and actad ip concert, while the captain snd officers, against whom they oected their attacks, whers whol y uoprepared. ‘The firat intention, according to the evideuos, wauid we > to bave been that all tho officers should be ited, yet only the captelf'sod wird mate perished The secoad mato having ecaped the Sret orush bis lite was spared @ chief officer esespad to the hoid badly wounded ed, but with ot morta! burt, and remaire) chera tive ere be was discovered. By this time the men's passions were cooled, and he also was spared, although he seems to Dave owed bis life, 10. a great measure, v0 tho intervention of the ringiesier Plumes, The revoiind ses. men required hie tervices, 0, In order w navigate the ship to the Australian comet, whieb they were cesirons of reacbivg. The conspiracy would seem to have origi nated with the five mep sieve, and before leaving tac ship one of them, ip the name and prevenos of the rest, mace an entry in the log decla ‘of their sole guilt and res} |. Ateording to the evidence, howaver, there was ov the part of ovbers of the or complicity afver the fact, amounting not only to ® moral but tw ais gal tn the offences committed by tho firat mo Uneers, ‘at the ordere of Plumer others of the crew by with arms in their bands ready to kill the chief officer if he snowed himseifon deck; and meu éo circumstanced a3 were Pinmer and his associates woald scarcely put arma into the hends@feny mas whom thay dié not teel sure they conla trust. “There soems no evi dence, however, to impiivate more than the ton mea who i finally left the Juvior within 25 mies of the Australian coast, to which point the chief mate brought them after ‘been brought from the hod, ana vy to wave his life, to take the ship where they directed trate the interior from Ninety Mile beach, but found it more difficult thaa they expectes, ~ this is a part where, from a ‘of water, even the aboriginees find it scarcely to travel. Six of thom, however, form ing the crew 'e persevere! ip the atlempt, and ft is Sought moet lik havo perishod in it. If not, they can scarce! — capture, The other four went to Twofvid » where they geve then Ives out as Americans.on a yoyae from Myibourne se) ney. But the singularity of such a voyage beiug takou Hy ‘doat, their arms end the aatare aad value of ible evidence againrt them they were te boat was detained. They , Bowover, as faras outwari appoar ances went, Preity com'ortable wearing foe clothes and living @ reckless life. Plumer, who called hiugelf Captalu Wilson, became quite @ }s0i48’ man, and was over, it ia aid, upon the evo of when he was arrested, When men left the ship they impcgod an oath upon the chier mhte to take the ship on to Now Zoaiand. [ad he done this, they would have bad considerable time be tore them to provide for their own rafety Bat of course he regarded the oath thus forced upon h'm as imposing nO mora! obligation, and he determined upon maving to wards the nearest port at which he coud get sssietance for the ship, and invoke the arm of justice to pureue ‘He at frat shaped his course towards Town bet meeting wb an totercolonial trator, be was advised to bear up for Syéney,and dite. The excitement here on hearing of thie matiny, ac well ae public sympathy wilh 'e victims, was very great Soon afterwards word was bi ht of rome of the men having been geen at Gado Iglavd, and the steamer Lila- warra was at once despatched in search of them, with an armed party of police. fhe steamer followed the men to Twofold Bay ; but ere ber arrival an acco int of the mutivy had been received th avotber chauuel, sad the local Buthorities had secured three of them. Tne fourth (car tba) ito the bush, but be has nince been cap. tured. This was the meet desperate ‘mau of the party, After hia aparehansion he managed to concea! a ema) fie from tho eearobtng eyes of the pile, and had nearly severed his irons ere this Was discovered ‘The question as to bow taese men are to be dealt with j# one of some difficalty. A pirate may, acvording to tu- tervational iaw, be Wied at suy piace whore be is cap tured. He ia held to be the natural foe of all nations, aad copeequently liable to be dealt with by aay of thom.” Bot we doubt whether the crime with which uhese mon aro arged is such ap wot of piracy according to tae inter Da.jonal Renee of the torm, ea will give the courta hore Jjuris¢iction. We do not mean that it is a less grave offence tp any respect, hut that having bees commutio! on board # foreign ship sche high seas by Men owing local allegivnce to tue flag under which she auiled, we foar it is ‘ope with which the courts of the foreign country alone can geal. Therefore that these men, with the witaose agoinst them, wili have. w be sont w America. Tue point, bewever, if oue witich Wili certainly ve raised and decide. ‘Toe following is a list of the officera and man belong'ng to the Junior The names italiowed are ihe prisoners ap prebended, those hun aelerisk are at large:— Captain Archibald Melow , °Wilam vert, a1. devenved. Davi a William Nelson Provost, Antoni Ludwig. linet officer, wounded. Charies F. Fifloid. Henry Lord, second dito, Wiliam 1 Mariani. wounded Henry Oollins Jobe Sasith, third ditto, Charler H. Stanley, 28. ds Orased. J. W. Rotohins. Hugh Dot, steward. Fleury Wasco Cnaries R Mansfiold. Cyrus Plumer, ogo 2A. *Vorae\iue Boras, 22. Joseph Venus *W) liam Sarapson, 96. Frank Staifrd. Joseph Brookes, 21. Wiliiaw: H Cartha, 21. *Adam Cane}, 21. Owen Duly ‘Herman trail, cooper. Henry Lyach Jacob Reke, carpenter, 24 — Sarnuel Howard. Jonn Rios. *William Payne, Charlee Harrieon, aa dont Joba Lewia, Manuel Lave dor, a Ind. The firot intelligence of this tragedy was Drought to fyduey om Saturday, the Oth of January, by Captain Het don, of the Lachiel, from Loudon, who steted that ‘on the ‘tub January, when off Howe, be sighted @ ship ta shore with a signal of dietress fying, aud tinmilately bore down for her, ben she hailed, and stated chat part of the crew bad mutigied, aod killed the captaia aod taird officer. That on boarding har the vessel proved vs be tie Junior, of Now Bedford, United states, on « whaling voy- Age, abd Bix monte out; thet on Cur .stmas aight the crew, without any apparent motive, murdarad the cap tain and third of ray shooting thom @ith a whale gun, at the same time badly wounding the chief aod seouad officers; they afterwards cut the tuird officer's head off with a spade. The chief mate, aitbongh i a frightfal state from the effec of his wourdés, manage? to gain the bold and conoce! himself for tive days, ¥en, on being deovered by the mutinous portion of the crew, wey dragged him out, but promived to sparc bis lve if bo would take the vessel to Howe, which he did they were at that time the coast of New Zea land. Om the 2 of January, Cape Howe being in sight, ton of the crew lowered two boats, aod afer taking ae much as the boats would carry of slope, &c., eM the ebip Aud puled for the land, duwnt sboat 20 mies, pre vious ty jeaving ihe vessel tary emasned the chronome ter, and having obtaiaed aii the firearm oa board, cut the barrels of some double barrelled guns to reader them more portable, The chief offloer @ wader the (mpreamon thot the ringleader te an Esgtisbman, #ho has been io the colony before, Three days after the manatere the muti noors hoisted the bodiee on deck, aad having fastened weights to the legs throw them overtosra. Loehiel, not baving @ sw on beard, Gould reader no asmatance to the wounded men, but kept company with the Junior untt! 8 P.M. op the Sth instant, when she waa lost sight o Sytner Tight at that time bore N. NW. , distant 20 milo. vessel wna wan | hor best to make for Aydocy ” ‘The Janior arrived the anxt day Sa: day. ln January ‘The tnt then recetved from the chief offlorr cor reaponded tp every particu'ar with the above statement rasde by the captain of the Lochiel. 4s the news of thie daring and sowardly out made known to the pelice authorities at Sytner pector Gerers! of Porice, the water parice magistrate the Amertoan Consul, Mr. Morfil!. went om board the 4 Deceswars to summon the re who had reached port, wo alict further particulars fwo Donte left the shin. in the frat ware Plumer, San fey, Mali, Cartha and Rike, in the asoond, Sampara Brookes ol, Bures and Herbert The rlatements set forth ip the ing teaching the dest and murderere of the cat x are got oun tredioted by auy of the witmesses. They arv given in the follow Cypne Paes the captain with a wbwing tog shree shots. ihird mate hed che overt through him several umes by Cornelius &u We aodex another Important extrat from the log, whicr has been coofirmed by witnoases at Wie examination, It waa mote by Plumer's ordere, Tt as follows: — fo lone 96 57. B. Friday, Deo. 25, 1857 gan oonteta ng Kalle rec vras Po oe Joha Hall, Richer! wher, did oa the the ship Junior, as tat ail oth Are quite tancosat of the daed the captain apd third mete were Elilet ant the wmsoad meie was wounded and takem prisower at the time; the male was wounoed In the shoulder wih dalle from s whaling at the time we fired we set bis bed on fire, and he waa. for fear of enfiveation. to 4 found him ‘be would eome ou! he came out. since officer, and hae Rot to atiermp’ to fol and not movies! us we abel! ee, ry im Vy NRO BUR NG TULIAM AEA RERT. . MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1858. neere were ral to dave landet. The steamer, with a hody of policemen on, board, iaft Rydney on the 14th of Janvary, sad efor ay See ‘WDs Coastae they progeeved routbward, at leogtb arrived at Merunbule, were the inspector Ib commen: of te poling -Dtained in teiligence that four of the eriminate had lauded thers, and bad beep appredended snd sent i curtosy to Twofold Bay. Is was also learned chat their leaser had, by hie pers ppearance and apparent gallantry, created some eventos amoug the fair ex in the locauty; in fact, that the band had attractes # great deal of curiosity, However ag the visitweened of @ strangely novel character, an that ¢acb o/ the band carried 6. earmea, a Ting w bave no gactioular ohjectin lolkering about the place, toe innadit- Ante became suspicious, ana thoy were taken ints custody, brouglit batore a magistrate, who. upen a rather reasenah 6 account for their presence being given, gave thew their Nberty upon thetr word of honor that they would nightly return te the police tation, fo this they agreed, sau did Po uplii a eteamer (the Teaeule, from Syduey), cailet ia at Twotoio Bay, Dring wg the juteligence of the murder and mutiny on boars the Junior, which at them on the qué mor, aod Cartha made hia escape into the bash, laav fog hie Companions, Plumer, Stanley and Rike, to be traas- ferred to the custody of the Metropolitan polies. After ine eteamer bat mate @ trip farther southward to Gabbo Téiand and tho Nivety Mile Beach, without learning more of the reat of the other boat's crow, abe returped WS; daey with the three captures oslprite On the 18th January the Victoritn government despatoh €d the steam sloop V cue to Wuaon's Promoatory, and in the course of the voydte & boty of armes men whohad Deen cent with her, inspected tha bays and coves on the east side of the Promontory, with the odjoct of inoera, Nob moeting ded io Gado Leland, it waa learned that one of tho Jnuior's boats had been teen by & native black le Beach. Th<re, with "6 biack on be t ceeded, snd found the Dost, but all trace of § jowt in the dense and serubey bush. Ta the boat were found stores, arms and ammunitios, and it was statod that six mew td lett ber, The Melbourne Herald of Jan 28 waye:-— There is very lide reason w doubt tbs. all those of the mutineere of the Junior who were attempting to proceed to Port Alvert bave perisbed to the eorub which burtera the Ninety Miie Beach, The reason hey were anandoned by thelr blick guite was thet he 18 wo go apy further into the serud. which is 4 dense slaon: impenetranie mallee, aa he did not kaow where wo tind any water, The weather wax intenrely Sct, snd push fires wore raging in every cirecilon. go tbat the prohahtiity ie that @ vengeance wperdier ard eierrivie theo thatof the law has already overtaken thes Naguived men. Ov Monday, Fe 1, tue prisoners, Cyrus Plumer, Jacob Riko and Oharien two Larne 7) were placad in the dock at che Water Police Oourt, Sydney, om the charge of motiny and murder. Mr. Mollat appeared on bebaif of the prigopers. The exammation wan contianed for fire days. Oo 6b of February Mr, Moifals protested agalpst the mode of ivitiatiog the present precovdings, for, 1a he aD sence of the warrant wdich contained the charg, 13 a9- portunity bad yet deen vilwred fr stating whobuer they would plead guilty or not, Mr. North It did cot matter wiat charge was con tained ip the iret warrant, if the evidence justided the committal for an Mr Mofistt—It was the very authority by which thay had, whilst in custody, been brought up frou work Bay, aud bed the charge been known be might have thovgbt it best to plead guilsy to that charge. Mr. Etiou—it mattered not what was in tho warrant; the question wae only as to what was the uatare of the cage de*o"e the Court. Mr. Mela asked Uneir worshios whether, if it waa de- termined to soud che case for trial © Americ? , they would aliow bim to put lu evidence to rol * ihe present evi- depce, and ulao to reply to the evidence for the provecu tion. If the prisoners were to be tried n the cviony he would not ask for the privilege of pative in evitence for the defeuce, Lut merely rely upon that ¥ atduced Their worships could make no p ry suse the Consul had not yet made up bis mind. They therefore adjourned for further procedure until twelve o’clotk o@ Monday, létb, when it is expected that the Oogsul will bave decided upon which course it will be advisable to pursue. Report of the Postmaster General of Eogiand, * * * ® a * The number of letters delivered in the United Kingdon tn 1857 amounted to 504,000,000 (an average proportion of 17 to each person), Being an increae of 5}, per coat on the year 1850 Ip Rogiand each person resrives 2t letters, ip scotland 16, and in Irelsna (prodabiy o*ing to the comparatively il cond tion ot the towne olassea), only 7. As compared with the year before tae memora, Die iworuction of the penny postage, this namber of 604,000 000 letters shows an increase (ousitd »g *franka’’) of 428,000,000, making the presopt uamoer of Jetters more than sixfuli whet it wax in 1839. The average in- crease during the last dve years ia 6 per cont A quarter of the whole uumber uf letwer vered in Loadoo and jte subaros, The grost bulk are inland ledora, we colonial and foreign (. bich are included in the 594 000, 000) forming less than one-fifteth of the whole number delivered. The whole panber of letters posted in Russia iu 1865 was about .6,400,000, oF almost exnct.y the same us the number posted jo the # aglo city of Maochester aad ts suburbs. re wore More thad 1,250,000 * regis letters” last year. The number of owe Celivered in “ine United Kingdom was, as 856, about 71,000,000, nearly three-fodrthe ef which bore the = ‘improniad or news mver stamp, and (be rost the common postage stamp. Tho for eign Dewepapers and booxs form ve Ufth of the whole, the postage berg so mush lower cn foreign pavers thar on foreign letters, aad this giver rise to nach petty wad upworthy fraud in using forewn wml colonial papers for lotter writing. Tuere were 1,700,009 rocurned or ‘*dead” AO “dead” or woa-d average weight of these is 535 oz , and the postage about 25a. The average weight of an inland [ower is rarhor above ope fourth of an eunce, apd the average weigat of posted newspaper rather more than 2 oz Last year £9,702 movey orders wore ixsued in tbo Vaited King dom,’ to the amount of £2,150, Toe commiasina charged was £106,852, and tho bet profit was £26.17 Notwithstapuing the depression of trate, there was no falling off last your ip the number of money orders, Dut, | on the cutrary, @ conaideravie increase. On Curiitnas eve the pumber of orders (tho largest ever paid in Rug- lané snd Wales in One day) attained the maxiaun Of 38,000. Toe reason ts obvious. In Scutland, where Christmas 18 vot kept aa with us, tac maximum nam ber of ordors (indwative of tho circuluticn of presente) occurs on New Yoar’s day. Tue grow revenue of the Post Office last your was £3,0096,7 3 (£2, O28 Os (or pomtage), and the net revenue of the lust £1104,299 a 1596 a0 io £144,673.for salaries aad pensions, £26367 for butidings, £124,045 for cawvoying ralirowds, £107,8%3 ‘for couvoying them by 12.298 for the oral manufactur Mafl of Host Office servants on Deceinber sl, 31, inclueipg 11,292 powtan 4, a1 10,882 letior carrie thir staff arout 2.002 belong to tuo chief office iu Loaioa, And 3,200 (iorluding these 200) to tho Sandon district, A geteral improvement (ciuch meedod) has takea piaos— to the report asserts at least—ia the clearaeas of the stamp indicating the places whore letters are pasted and the Gate, and “exper meuts” are going on with a view Ww further improvement, British eal Guide pemes © & powtmester as regular 1. and paying the small aonval cost in ade The Postmaster Geveral has taken the troayle w worm out tue reoret of certain silly aivertisomenta vcs wlon AUy appraring io toe public papers fur defaced postage slampe it bas al been Touad tbat there was oo truth whatever iu Wwe uhject alleged by the wivertisers, aoa that, generadly, the whole proceeding was the work of an unknown persan, oppere Buy actuated by @ wicked desice to give useless rouble. The public will, therefore, to ‘well never to take any notics of auch advertisements The report adverts to tho beaith of the servants of the office, which \s generaliy good; to the aysvem of lite assurance estabiiahed among thom, aud b) miscelisnaous matiors, there is ARO BN ACcOOrt Hf Erlonial postal arrangemsnta, Dut the nature of these isa! culy kuown to ¥ The portal sonrentions with Prigum and Sardinia have heen brought into rperstion ; «vm one vs Doon mate 1p the Convention wh he verm a! Union, Dut nove im Ghat with tho United staws, Portugal nad Soain. fhe high postage to Aworioa is a greater). Negodavous are ib progres for copvenuony wi'b New Granada and the Netherlands; the Braz‘iian ao0 Arger tue serve willaoon de greatly impreved, anda Uritan I'v Ofce has deen opened at Oonstantwovle. There are cumervua apyen ican tthe report. It should be rtaied that the report ew nates from the inie Postmaster Gwnera!, tae Dake of Argyl, and ® deted t bo Fevrnary, 1868—sbortly veore bis eeceasion ‘row 6 © Without delay by giving ia their The pu may obtain the Franer, mer, April apapera Pave Ro mach lity that their articles cre in (hid cowry, an t present is lw the Islan! of Perm, the rock at the Red Sea. which the Bast [ndia Compan Tt might sume them thet a pation which acts bare more infnet oo than ations whied m worrover, that a free community of sstte neorxsarily extend ite relations with countries wh ch be op their way "to & most valuaris depentony Wo may add that the direc, trade of Egypt with this ovo Fy is of tho very groatest importance, and th@ the vice royalty is }iwked t Engiand by con'inually etrongtheu og iuierests. Rach facta ae these, one would think, might show other nations the liberality and foliy of onteayor ing to thwart the interoouree which has dove #0 mach for S country Dut ately plunged ia poverty and barbartwm, Hot nations) jealous their deatiny, thoug! pean, seek to follow its over tn great, is merely Roto ‘404, without an or the ereo- OF any. we should be the rights of the , Whi we should be told mmence woon the gaze of The cecupstion of the rock of Perim is # question of = similar nature Eng'ish steamers, as we pave said, are ea rs paseing and repassing the entrance of the Red No other Europea pearson the waters of Neither Fracce, nor Russia, nor Austria btert concern wito it It ie in the exclusive occupation of Eng'sod, and must in the nature of remain fo a8 long a8 Ecgland has vert ooeseasions beyond it apd these other countries bave none at all We have bed enough of such trifling Ever since the French press has been to discuss domestic subjects i has always been searching for some paitry maver of this Kind, aud seeking to elevate it into a great political ques- tion. The Continental journalists bave also thought lit to ineinuate @ propos'tion which we may as wel) repudiate at oxce—pamely, that tbe polisy of this country ip Asi ie to be subordinated to some geperal coancil of Europ-ao ers, and we consequently bear of the bet g brought before the Parisian Conference, lective notes being meditated oa the subject Probably vo truth im ai) thie; but still, the existence of Teport is evidence of notions which we may as A+ for Fgypt acd the Rea Bea, pete at ul None of this y are soop stated We have no wish to ecquire territoria! pomsevaions in those , bat we will vot for @ moment tolerate apy scheme with tbe great system of imtercommunication which are now Duild [Vienna (April reapondence of the London Times.) As tho French goverument bas bed occasion to observe that ita recent messures bave found no favor with the continental cabinets, it is deatrour to direct herr axtention to other matiers, aud hae therefvre again bi forward the cecapation of the wiand of Perim oy the Sngiteh, Brnssois paper saye that, ae tho Russian government ta- nists on the maintenanne of the istearvy of the Otomen bigpire an strougly as France does, it will not fail to enter & formal protert against the oocnpatipn of Perim. question hae not yet been taken toto serious consideration here, but this Cebjoet is not inclinea to consider pation of a mail Iland in the Arabiga Gulf igo importance t. the European Pewers. > F i | a —Recent sccounts Petereburg state that preparasions on the most scale are uow being made for a'rea campaign Cucassians Never before bat werful attack hoen brought into age The Chronicle says>—Volunh le'ters report 300 600 Rassian troops is to be cmcentrated oa east of Poland as soon aa tho state of the roats mit This movement bas reforenes to the troub! Herzegowina and the chance that Austria will Montenegro. Lottera from St Peteraborg alioda to the reporta latel; current in London of o contemp'ated Russian loan, state an impression that they are without joundation. l . ! ii 2 ge 5. : BS Markets, RICHARDSON, SPENCB AND CO.'S CIRCULAR, Livanroos, Aprti 6, 1868. The business in breadatuffs since Thareday has been confived chiefly to some large sales ot Frenen dour, re- ported at about 31s. a 3ln 6d per 280 Ibs for choice quality, Any lots of good Western obtainable at 2la. to Zils. 6d. per DbI. haxe aiso born taken to hold. At to day's market the atendance was small, end the businces done Imited. reach wheat about recovered leet Tuerday's ‘eoone, aeling at Id to 2d per bushel over that.day’s prices. In other desorlp' ons there was no alteration, #n0 the salea mate were tu the merest re- tal Flour coutioues dull, withoct charge in valus. In- dian corn—a fair supp'y uffering, Dut tne demand very , slow at dda, a 338. 64. per quarter for al) winds. We quote whebt—red Gs. to da. 22 for Western, whita 7a. to Ta. 63. per 70 iba. Fieur—Philsdelpbia and Baltimore 228 to | extra Obio via North 284. to 2a, 24a to 26s., Weatern 218. to 22x. par bbl. Beef in the terest retail wquiry mt lnto rates. York slow of palo at about 70. for prime, Bacon in sti! in vory tiated request, and meets quite « Teta] tale wt previour quotations Lard ie more inquired for, aod again La. per owt dearer; = bas been paid for flog quality, and 688 for choices ands. Tallow there is little doing tn, and 648. may be given as nominal quotations for Butchers? Associaton. La Laadon the market closes steely at O48, 64. to S4a. Od. on the spot ard Ghe Od. May to June. Rosin quiet at 4a 3d for common, Gloverreed there ia DO Inquiry for, abd prices are quile pominsl. Bark #elow For cotton ihe market re opened yesterday with « beter foe)g apd A good demand, ant bas gradually imoreved to the close, to day's quotavons sd. © 316d. per er ay orRday'# raten sales 4 Lo day 16,000, 02 qecuntion chemier An tinprovement t# also Pe- ported. “Middlng Orieane 6 16 i#d.; ob le, O44 ; bowed, 6 12-164, per poune The New Hamburg % PAPAL COLLISION OF THE PAXONIA WITH THR PILOT BOAT JACOB A. WRSTRAVELT—ONE OF TAR PILOTS DKOWNED, AND TOTAL LO#® OF THE WRSTBRveLT SCRIPTION OF THR. SAXONTA, BTC The now Hambarg steamer Sax mois arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Hamburg via Southampton, delng her (rst paesage actors ihe Auantic. While entering the barbor, when about twenty two miles off Sandy Hook, she came in coliition with the pilot beat Jaco A. Weator volt, which suk in a few minutes, drowning ane of the Pilots, unmed John O'Keeto, The captaln of the Saxonia statos that the Weatervelt hove in sight, beating up for the steamor, steering north, and in attompiing to cross the steamer’s bow run foul of ber on the port bow, sink- ‘gin afew minutes. The plifts and crew were saved, with the exception of one pilot, named John O'Keefe, who Probably feil overbvard when the boat strack,as a boat ww sent after bim aed he could not be fount. The ei tain cays all powelble efforta wore made by the pilot in charge of the steamer to keap cloar of the Weatarvelt. Tne Saxopia i of the Gamburg and Amoricaa mail steamship line, of whicb there are three other vesselse— the Harn moula, the Borussia acd the Austria. The Saxonta, fx an irov bark rigged propeller, of yacht model, aod was Dutt at Greenock. She is of 2,690 tens barthen, 340 feet Jovg, 40 fret beam aod 25 fest deep, and ix propelled by two direct acting engines of 400 horse power. She can carry 408 steerage passengers, )18 ip the escond cadin and ‘50 in the first cabio, and 6 provided with every conve- nience to ensure all the comfort possible during a sea voyase. Her steerage is well ventilated and lofiy, and the first and second cabia suite rooma are each provided with fet an? cold water and heated ‘by steam. carrying twelve thounand gallons of fresh tasks. chem provided with conden of condensing eighty hogsheads of cas oe day. carriee eight of Francia’ patent metalic doa, ema) cot cepabie of carrying twenty-five the largest shout f about three hundred and fifty. Shs has a ning four aed aft, in divided into seven water con. partments, and ia iron built op io ber taffrall cylinders of bor engines are seventy inches in diameter, stroke of piston three feet, with vacuum cylimders to dalar ce the weight of the piston. There is a double crank sold piece. ‘The average number of ew any. The engines are supplied buter botlors, heated by twelve far- he ooal bonkers aboot one and tons of coal, the average conaumption being tone per day of twenty-four hours. The diameter, with an increasing pth ven ta thirty feet. She made the par t Agsinst strong westerly winds and On Monday, however, rhe stoame i twelv ont doubt, The total coxt of ane ade * undoubtedly a cre eplerprise abe bas been built cere: Captain, Mr. Khiers; Chief Prgineer, Wr Flops The Canale aud the Pinences. From the Albaoy Arque, April 20 } The pudlec foal an interest 1s know ug in what condition the cansis and feances are lett by the failare to the 80,800,000 bill. We state’ some time ago that work Abaohitely necessary to be Juneon the Erie Canal en- largemett during (he eeaeom of navigation wae the inde. pendent line o canal oa the Moctegama mareher, at a cost of about #126 ,000, and eimtlar work at Holley, at s coat of about $15.00 The cans! wi open this epring with stx feet of water, and wil of conrse afford better na than hereto- fore As to Snances, the Commisetoners of the Canal Fond, in their report in February, mace the deficiency of mrane to pay cuttanding Indevt-dness (inolnding 1 Ntnros on the canais to the opening of navigation) 1 980 99. OF ‘debt,