The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1858, Page 4

4 JaNES GORDON BENNETT, EDIPOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFPFKOe H.W. CORNER OF FULTOR AND NASSAU OTS ALD two comes i " THE WERK EY HERALD. owery Ratvr toy cae coe Pe cdaion, Bt per annum fe spewed of the Tonaiinond, Boa Bi pee arene (or $3. por anases: the Burwpaan oe patie Great Brituin, or $6 amy nclude rake xan Y BABA LD, every Weinaetay, at for conte per o anmum. WoLUNrant CORRESPON DENS, Pane ato mews, solwvied from any yw Pon: ab realign arash NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence, We donot Petre nae ete executed with neatnons, cheapness and dew ontch | ss ~- veal on the oa eer Favtur Munsun and tm the Gaivernta and Buropeun Bikivons Welume EXIT... sone sees vnee te: Ne. 5 AMUBEMENTS THI SVENLSA. >aDEMY OF MURIO, Pourwen'b st —Afernson—Mu- oe Ainwen ar 2 o'CLo0n. Rvoaing—duasp Onato Bio MEXDELOSOMN 5 b1i54R. BROADWAY THRATRK Srosdway—Tun Pararctan’s Davoarex— Yous Livs’s uv Daxcrr BIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Nicopsuve—Iraiias Brroaspe— Govan Keo. BOWRKY fHRATBRR Bowory—Riexzi—A Huesawy at ‘Girat. BURTOS'S THEATRE. are FastLy—Tae onD—W ace or Wixnron w. °S THRATRE, Broedway—Lovs Kxot—Lavies Bawane— Mrsvaeise. Broa¢war opposite Bond ewes: - Mosasp Bace—Tais douse FO 98 LAURA KEENE‘S THRATRE, Broadway—Bcincus or Bessy wise BARNUM'S AMPRICAN MUSEUM. Broadway— Afternoor umeeetore Live's us Daxoea, Evening -Loup Binmaer Panny Jans. ww. OO. and eet Rroadway—G. Cunisry a Ro ee Srarortamna- Tas Sunias Kia —. MECHANICS’ HALL, 673 Broatwey—Beranee Miwsress —Neceo Bonce avy Bunissges Dasax oF Suovarur, Mare. Peet's Caurerit Mivsress— WAY —Mare. mie bosons amp Danoas—Lx Moviis Macique. BROOKLYN ATHENAUM—Paxonamio Liivstnarions ov Da. Kane's Ancrto Exrtorations. The News. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 14th inst., had not made ber appearance off Sandy Hook pp to a late hour last evening. Both houses of Congress were engaged on the Kansas bill yesterday. It is not improbable that this vexatious question may be definitively settled to- day. a from the city of Mexico to the 19th and from Vera Cruz to the 22d instant have been re- ceived, but they contain nothing of importance. President Juarez and suite arrived st New Orleans from Havana yesterday. We have news from Havana to the 2th Inst. Sa- gar was dull, at a decline of half a real on the infe- rior qualities. Freights had also declined. It was reported that Gen. Concha had resigned the Captaia Geveralship, and that he was to be succeeded by Gen. Conde Mirasol. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday and appointed a committee to investigate and report the facta connected with the burning of the new Quarantine buildings at Seguine’s Point. Emigration still continues very light. Up to the 28th only 10879 persons arrived at this port—a decrease of 22,024, as compared with the emigration of last year for the same period. The Executive Committce of the late Crystal Pa- lace Charity Féte held another meeting last cvening, when a further treasurer's report was submitted and some miscellancous business transacted. The accounts, however, are not yetall closed. We give a full report in another column. The Beard of Commigsioners of the Central Park met last evoning and decided to adopt the following plans:>—For the first prize, No.33; second prize, No. 30; third prize, No. 27; fourth prize, No. 26. The firemen wil! meet at their several engine houses this evening to elect an Assistant Engineer in Place of Noab L. Farnham resigned. The votes wil! be canvassed at the Chief's office to-morrow evening. The will of the late John Gregory, Alderman of the Sixteenth ward, was proven yesterday before the Burrogate. The receipts of beef cattle daring the past weck amounted to 2,839 hesd—100 head los then the week previous. The quality of the stock offered for sually good, and with a brisk demand é need half a cent per pound—the range The. a Me., with occasional sales of prime trific above the last mentioned figure. Cows and calves sold quick at former rates—#25 a 45. The receipts of veal calves were very heavy, and prices exl ed a declining tendency. The general selling price ranged from dc. a 6g. There was a fair supply of sheep and lambs in market, which solid at $5 500 #6 75 cach, according to qua- lity. Swine were plenty, and prices advanced some- what. The quotations are 5{c. a Ofc. ‘The cotton market yesterday continued firm, with sales Of about 2,200 baler, closing at 12%c. for middling ap lends. Despatches from ail the principal points tc the Cotton region of the South, received within a day or two, bave spoken of cold and unfavorable weather like- ly w injore the stance, while others bave roported the wide @reac occurrences of from, especially im the upiana Of tho Atiantic and Gulf States, excluding Florida and “Texas, These repetitions from respectable firms at the Becth regarding injury from frost, imparted more atrongth © this market yesterday, Without altering quotation. Sbheult the apprebensions of sundry persons regarding the injury eustaived from frost and food be realised, the fact wil Dot fail to enhance the article in this market. Operators, however, so far act cautiously upon these re porte as our prices at presont range above those Inst re cetved from Liverpool by at loast xc. per Ib, cost and charges of shipment, Ke., considered. In a fow days any Goubts felt wpow the gubject will be cleared up by mail Bavices. ihe deficiency in the roce:pts at all the Southern poris, is Low reduced to about 79,000 bales, and by tole Eraph from New Orleans of the 27th inst., to 64,000 bales The increase io exports to Groat Britain amounts to 88,000, & compared with the same period last yoar. The de- crease to France amounts to 29,000, and to other foreign porte §6,000—total decrease to all foreign ports, 37,000 bales” Common and medium grades of Stato and Western four were firmer, while extra brands wore cachangod the enies were fair to the local and Pastern trade, with wome iote for expert. Whoatof the higher grader was exstor, while lower jualities were unchanged; the sale ‘wore to « fair extent, at rates given elsewhere. Corn was rather firmer; sales of common to fair white were mato at Tie. a 15¢ ,and of yellow at Tée. nie Pork was Leavy, and soli at #18 750818 GO for mons, and at $10 35 a G16 SO for prime. Lard was active and frm, with sales of about 2,000 bbis- and tierces at 10 , and a lot of Rog at 18¢. The sales of sugars embraced 1,000 bhés., at rates given in another place. ¢ 00 bags Rio coffee wore sold at 105. alle. Freig firm, with @ fair amount of engayemente, Lieb ports. Kenens in Congress—The Question to be Set Ued To-lay. “et ‘The report of the Kansas Committce of Con ference was debated in both houses yesterday, firangely enough with an evidently increasing intensity of excitement down to the hour of adjournment; but without any other conclusion fn either branch than the understanding in both that thie business is to be finished to-day. The Senate, of course, will ratify the report of the joint committee; hut in the House the iseue has been redaced to “the ninth point of a Lair.” From the apparent readiness of the op position yesterday for the previous quostion, there must have been » screw or two loose in the caloulations of the friends of the bill. Mr Stephens bed designated the doy + when Lronght to the test, he moved the ion of | the queetion for the privilege of another dcop oa the rubject. This wae a significant move none ot ‘ ver ive w YORK HERALD. by only two weajority, after having NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1858. bee conded by reveral doubtful meiabers, leaves the matier 6 vicely balanced as poseibic iu the ecales of uncertainty. The argument best calculated, perhaps, to He. demage the bill was that of Mr. Howard, who | contended that if this seheme te passed allow ing Kansas te come into the Union with her Present population of some forty or filty thousand, thould she accept the Lecomptou constitution, but requiring a population of 93.000 for any other constitution, it wou'd be the death knell of the democracy in the North in regerd to the next Ccngress, So sure was Mr. Howard of this, that he proceeded to give his estimates of the actual results, and pre- dicted that the passage of this compromise would send to the next Congress ono hundred and twenty five out of the one bundred and forty- four Northern members of the House. This calculation, however, depends upon the assump- tion tbat the people of Kaneas will reject this compromiee; for should they accept it, the whole theory of this terrible Northern reaction falls to the ground. Believing, too, that they will accept this bill if passed, we still hope tbat it may be passed, although from the pro- ceedings of yesterday we should not be sur- prised at any other resuit. Required, however, to give an opinion one way or the other, we should @8Y that, fotwlih- standing tbe request of Mr. Stephens for another night for the purpose of recruiting, the proba- bilities are in favor of the passage of the bill There are two importent facts operating to this result. First, the fact that if this conference re- port be not accepted exactly as rendered in from the committce tho whole question is adrift again; and secondly, the fact that the cession is upon the threrbold of the bot ecason, with most of the practical business of the season still un- touched or unfinished. In conclusion, one way or the other, we hope to be able to report to our readers a final de- cision upon tbe English compromise by to-mor- row morning. Nothing remains of this sense- leas Kanses agitation except the most contemp- tible quibbles and the paltriest abstractions; for the great question being settled in Kansas, be- yond all peradventare, it will make no practi- cal difference whetber she is admitted under this, that, or any other bill. Later from Metico—Movements of the Con- mitutional Party. By the arrival of the Tennesece at New Or- leans we have additional advices from Mexico to the 2lst. They are devoid of intcrest— nothing of importance having transpired since the departure of the previous mails, The hos- tile forces occupy pretty muoh the same p2si- tion as beforc—Zuloaga and the church party still retaining possession of the capital, whilst the constitutionalists under Zamors are coucen- trating their strength at Vern Cruz und the ether important pointe held by them. In the absence of any decided steps on the part of the belligerents, all the interest attach fag te the conilict is concentrated on the move ments of Juarez. As we stated yesterday, the constitutional President, so far from sbandon- ing Mexico and the hope of recstablishing his eutherity, Las mercly, from prudential mo- tives, taken a circuitons route to arrive at the stronghold of his party. Instead of going to Acapulco, as was currently believed, he went to Manzanillo, from whonce he left for Panama, on bis way to Vera Cruz via New Orleans. His presence at Vera Cruz will infuse new life and spirit into the constitutionalists, and help to consolidate the liberal and independent ele mente all over the country. The contest which is now waging in Mexico must not be confounded with the previous strag gles and revolutions of which that uchappy country hae been so constantly the theatre. The war which is being carried on between the church party and the liberals ie omphatically the first war of principle in which ite people have been engaged. All the previous conflicts of partics bad their origin merely in the ambi- tions designe of military leaders, cach eager to raise himseifto the supreme power, regardicse of the miseries which they brought upon their coun- try. When Comoafort commenced bis half way measures against the church, he {nangurated a revolution of ideas which may be compared to the first efforts of the religious reformers of Germany. Unlike them, however, he had not the energy or the grasp of mind necessary to carry out his conceptions of his country’s wants to their legitimate conclusion. The conse- quence was, that although he set the ball in mo- tion, he was unable to check or control it, and ing to eatlefy the popular desires, he fell a victim to bis own incapacity. Juarez, his succeseor, has not yet made the tame mistake. He thoroughly comprehends that liberty and good government are imporeible in Mexico without the complete abolition of the enormous monopolies enjoyed by the church. Lie understands further that nothing like sta- bility can be imparted to any government which isnot in a porition to mect its engagements and to satisfy the claims of the national credi- tors. This can only be done by two measures: first, the entire confiscation of the church proper- ty, which embraces three-fourths of the real es- tute of the country, and secondly, by the extin- guishment of the preeent corrupt liens upon the customs duties, and the establishment of an uni- form tariff, so liberal in ite provisions that it will not only promote trade, but supply a revenue ade- quate to all the wants of the goverament, The encouragement of an exclusive immigra- tion for the republic and the clopement of her mino- the cultivation of the waste lands of | ral and other industrial resources is also known | fo be amongst the projects of Juarez. If he can only succeed in giving effect to his in- tentions we ehall find in his administration the only guarantics of peace and pro«perity that have ae yet been held out to Mexico. The question remains to be considered whother the church party is in a position to maintain their hold of the capital and radaco their opponents to submission, The fact tha the whole moral and independent fecling of the country is arrayed against them, and that, not withstanding their continued poeseesion of the capital aad eupport by the army, they have been able to make no progress in the provinces beyond buying up one or two military leaders, is, we think, evidence sufficient of their hope- lee condition. Although the clergy are on- gnged in a death struggle, it is certain that they will make no sacrifices that ore not ex- torted from them by force. Besides, it should be recollected that discontent with the exfeting estate of things proyails to a covsiderable extent among the minor ders of the cle just as it did in Ragland Prior to t tion, aud that their support of the } Reforn ierarchy can only be counted apon so | bave the into the field to reaiet coucession to the popular demande. Ar to (he chance of Santa Anne being able to thrust hum-el! in between the two great conflict- ing partics and reingtate himself in power, we leok npow the idea, since the publication of bir reeen! instructions, ae almest impossible, He can only Impose binseif again upoo the Moxioan people by the sid of Spain. Now, the Mexicans are as jeslons of the Spanianis as the people of tbis country are of the Euglish; their regard for cack other is like that of the step-child and step- mother, and therefore the Mexicans wiil never submit to have anotber ruler imposed upon them by Spain. Moreover, Spain herself, as ie seen by the refusal of Concha to comply with Supta Anna’s requeste, is not at all dispoted to cmbroil herself with the United States by a for- cible intervention in the internal affairs of Mexico. Taking, thereforo, s dispassionate view of all the circumstances, we incline to the belief that fortune will uitimately errey iteelf on the side of the covetitutional or Young Mexico party. We use this latter designation advisedly, for we believe all the mind, the youthful spirit and the patriotic sentiment of tho country ure ranged upder its ‘banners. With ao honest and independent government our rela- tions with Mexico will be inflaitely more profit- able and tailefactory, Equality of paliti- cal coudition is tbo surest claim to the sympa thy and friendship of our people, and we cn- courage the hope that this may be attained under the constitutional government of Jua- rez, and his associates of the party of Youog Mexico. It is the way to prepare that country for the fulfilment of our manifest destiny. Tae Business or Concress—Worina on Snort Trme.— According to the list published in yesturduy’s Hiratp, it appears that there are five hundred bills uvacted apon before Congres, apd about # thousaud bills and petitions before the standing committees. Now, ss the two houses bare agreed to adjourn the present see- sion on the seventh of June, and as tho sanual appropriation bills, involving many extra items, have til to be cousidered aud disposed of, it ie very evident that an immense batch of unfinithed business will go over te the next scasion, This batch, we conjecture, will include the following subjects :— 1. The subject of a gencral Bankrupt law. 2. The revision of the tariff. 3. The admisrion of Oregon az a State. 4. Various new Terr torial bills, 5, The Pucific Raiirvad. 6. The Ocean Steam Mail bill. 7. All the patent monopoly proj hups, and various other schemes, Tu fect, from the amount of valuable time wasted upon the Kansas equabble, it is quite possible that, to secure the passage of the reguiar seppropriations, it will be found neecerary to lengthen the seslon a week, or sex cral weeks, beyond the seveoth of June. This probability is etrengthened from the straitened condition of the treasury, and the urgent requirements of Mr. Cobb for more treasury notes. We understand that he kas no idea of # loan, when promises to pay will an- ewer just as well. But as a new issue will re- quire a now bill, and as a new bill will re-open the discussion of the whole eubject, we appre- hend that, if Mr. Cobb must have the new issue right away, the session must be extended be- youd the present limitation. A remarkable feature of the catalogue of bille we published yesterday, is the large pro- portion of private relief bills We had sup- posed that the Court of Claims was cstablished for the purpose of relieving Congress of the drudgery of these private cases; but the claims of John Smith, Thomas Jones and Nancy Brown, good, bad and indifferent, still appear to constitute the principal business of Congress, after the nigger question. From the aumber of eases, too, reported upon adversely by the standing committees, it is evident that there has been no diminution of these private experiments for plundering the treasury. These adverse reports, however, indicate that the lobby has its drawbacks, in an honest represen- tative of the people here and there, notwith- standing the factious and sectional demoraliza- tion of all parties of the present Congress, Of the general results of the seseion we think we shall have oceasion to congratulate the country should they involve nothing better than the bills uctually necemary to keep the govern- ment on itslegs. We only Lope we may get nothing worse. per- Tor New Goin Freins or Fxazen's Riven — According to our latest advloca from the Pa- cific coast “a great gold fever had broken out in Washington Territory and Vancouver's island.” A letter writer from the infected dis- trict, to a California paper, says: We have had great times since lat I wrote you. We aro crazy with the gol! fever Kveryboty thas can get away is Ol to lrazer's river after gold. Mills and mines, ehipe and ehops, roads and ravosc, ali contribute to swoll the number of the stardy miners. Stories of fabulous wealth are atost, and there is no coubt but what there aro very rich diggings indeed. They lic on Thompson's river, which is @ tribatary of Vrazer’s rtvor, lyumg ip Mngt? territory, above the Roun | parallel. Goid bas been found by the Boundary Commis- ston all along the ine run by them, and there seems to be | but littie doubt that very soon we shall be producing | large quantities of got!. adGinz another to the already nu: merous attra tions of the “vrnd ior sottlers. Other accounts say that the miners are mek ing from a halfan oun: 2 ounces a day. We agree with the California cditor, that “ if there reports be truc, we shall soon know it by | the importe of the dust.” We have had such reports hefore of great discoveries in Oregon, | and doubtless for (he same purpose of attracting | emigrants, As the same mountain chata, how- ever, which runs through California, rans, also, through Oregon, Washington and the Dritich territories on the Pacific, it is probable that gold does exist, more or loss, on the tributaries of Frazer's river. We hope the reports to this effect may be verified; beoaure of the new im- pulse that would follow to our Pacific trade and passenger traffic; but we are rathor in@lined to suspect that by the noxt steamer we shall learn that these Frazer river diggings have been ex- heusted. Tun Nicanacva Trayst Rovrm—Wwo Has tim Contnact?—There is a good deal of myeti- fication as to who bes got the contract for the Transit route from the Nicaraguan government, whether it be Joc White and Stebbins, Vander. Dilt or Moron. They all claim to have it, White insists that it is in his brooches pocket, and is confident thut it will got the approval of the Senate, #0 that le can go to work on the Isthmus in July. Thore are only two years left to fulfil the original contract of the Canal Company, which preooded the Accessory Transit Company; bat » good deal may be done fa that time with j diciow: financiering. seems to Le little doubt thet White and Stebbins best right to the coatract, as thoy to th bebe lg sa the plates: of Wg vdd Comal Company, which ‘bh y have been buying up for a tong this some time past; and, indeed, the vew treaty gives them that right. But, ae Voneéerbilt owns the steamers on both ocenus, Wh te sad Stebbins must get come one to furnish them eteamere, which, if they really have the contract, they may not find it difficult to do We hope that wheever has got the contract, the route will be opened at once, aad a transit afforded to the public across the Isthmus, The governments of both countries ee to insist that this be done immediately, not leave it to be controlled by Wall street speculators apy longer. ‘Thee Financial Ptethora. The banks of this city now hold neerly thirty-six millions in specie, There is no pros pect of sny such revival in foreign exchangu us would justify the renewal of shipments of specie to Europe before the fall; and it is more thao likely that the ehipments will be very light for the wheie of the coming twelve months We ere tuking co little in the way of goods from Europe that the debt which wo ehall have to pey will be very small indeed. There is no exaggeration therefore in presuming that the next three months, to wit, May, June, and July, will edd from ten to fifteem millions to our tpecie reserve, and thot in the beginning of August the banks will find themselves with a epecie accumulation of from forty-five to fifty miliicns of dollars, Indecd, as the inflax of specie to the fiz ancial centres of the world does not proceed alone from the gold producing regions, but rather flows from the pockets of private individuals who, in ordinary times, keep @ certain amount of ovin in circulation, there is every ground for believing that the xsin of our banks during the next three months may be much larger. The country is supposed to contain some $2560,000,000 in specie; of this we can find some $65,000,000 in banks; the balance—which is now in the purses of private indiv duale—may be bavked to s great extent if this stagnation in trade continues, The Bank of London contains at the present time over $90,000,000 in specic; the Bank of France $75,000,000. In comparison with these great institutions our city banks are small po- tato concerns; holding among them less than hbalftbe especie which lies in the vaults of the Bank of France, Yet—as will occur to every reflecting mind at the first glance of these figure+—this isa much more actively commer- cial country than France; we produce more then the French, and we ought naturally to have more of the common circulating medium of commerce. One reason why New York holds +o much less specie than Parie is the division of this country in'o independent financial districta, each with ite own finencial centre, Thus Boston holds eight, Philadelphia six, New Orleans ten, and Richmond, Cincinnati aad Chicago, four or five more millions of dollars—making altogether some thirty millions of coin which are banked, held and distributed at centres outside of New York. Were our city banks to avail themselves of the present period of case and plethora of mo- ney to make this the great centre of the coun- try, in a financial point of view, as London and Paris are the financial centres of England and France, the thing could be done with the great- est eare, and New York would soon hold as fhuch specie as the European financial centres. All that would be required would be a certain aseociation among the banks here, which might be eo restricted and hedged round as not to in- terfere in any degree with their independent cqotrol of their present business. Tho axeocta- tion would have for its first object the distribu- tion and regulation of » paper currency throughout the Union. It would have branch offices at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Richmond, Charleston, New Orleans and in other prominent towns; at these branch offices the bills of any member of the association would be redecmed at par. The immense advantage which an arrangement of thie kind would give to the New York banks would enable them to drive all local concerns out of circulation altogether, and wouid render them, necessarily, the custo- dians of ail the specie in bank throughout the country. The association would become as po- tent for good as the Bank of England is in Great Britain. It remains to be seen whether our bank managers will have the sense and sagacity to take stepe for its orgunization. One thing is certain: the accumulation of money at the great financial centres of tho world must necessarily be tho foreruoner of a Period of intense excitement and expansion. There is no use in saying that the example of the late breakdown will deter ua It is non- sense to talk of the stil surviving troubles im- peding a speculative movement. No such movo- ment was cyer etopped or checked by recollec” tions, hotvever vivid, of former troublea. As a body, mankind are strikingly contemptuous of | experience. And there is another point worth | considering. Whenever a necessary consumma- tion is forcacen, it may be taken for graated that it is upon as, When people say on solid grounds that there will be failures in October, they generally come in August; when fie pub- | lic fereece speculation ia August, it breaks forth in June. Practically, the accumulation of money in the bavks is a very disastrous and melancholy token; implying a stagnation in trado, dul- news in industry, and a goneral falling off here | in wages, there in profits, there in food. Bat | aa the foolish man conceives himsolf to be richer when he hes sold his houses and lands for half thelr cost, and rejoices in the right of the thining gold pieces, so the country looks wealthier as in fact it grows poorer; and just | as the fool aforeeaid is more likely to be care- lees of hie money when he eces it before him in coin, than when it was yielding him a revenue | in houses and lands, s the poople of the United States, seeing the millions accumulate in the banks, are certain to forget the sorrow which drove it there, and to fly into all manner of epeculations just to keep it agoing. Tue Revivas ov mm Arrican Stave Trion. We perceive that some of our Southern ex- | changes, for luck of better employment, are «till } harping upon the splendid revults that will fol- low to the South from (he wholesale revival of the African tlave trade, But how is this thiag | to be done? Until these journals can answer | this queetion, and inform us how this trafic is to be re-established, it is perfectly abeurd, and as foolish a waate of time to attempt to agitate the question as to discourse of the rich gold mines in the moon. tae ey Sade Of a now asteroid (No 65). It appeared on the An. naa star of llth magnitude. Filiptic ei the comet (11858) discovered at Harvard horace, ty Sir, Asaph Hall, rtadcat io the Ofeoryarory, These etsowets indicate a perio: ace cle deme wis bode baleen g sally of} | t interfere, Low and by what | or rejeuti | and ho tuaintained that thts THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Wasttogton Despatch. THR BANEAS QUESTION—THS FORKIGN APPOINT MADIK— THE MISSIONS TO ENGLANB AND FEANOR —THY ABAOUATION OF THE CLAYTON BULWES THBATY —i11k PaGirlO BALI OAD PROJEOT—COL- LECTOR FOBSLL's POHITION AND PRUSESOTS, ETO. Wasminurow, Apeil 28, 1858, The previeve quertion was aot culled by Mr. Swp rope todsy on the Kansas bili 6o as to pormit dixcussion, TE wt be moved to. morrow—at least such Is the present tmtention, The Obic meu whe bad yoted for taking up the bill bave again guoe back to the opposition. If the South- @Q m€0 prove true tno bill will carry; and it is said Moeers. Sdorter and Quitman have consented to vote for it, Instead of going with the black republicans. Tho f reign appointments yet remaining open wil! all be dlaposed of before the adjournmont of Copgress and as. noch a8 the Kansas imbroglio is cut of the way. Contrary to general expectation, there will be no change \n either tke mission to Engiand or France. Mr. Dallas will be por- mitted to remain, ‘hough itis probable oad he tendered his resignation it would havo been accepted. Ho will not be Temoved. Rince the acceptance of Mr. Mason's resiznstion all parties im Virginia, including the mombers of the Logis- latore, have petitioned the President to let him remain at Paris, and it is understood the request has been acceded to Mr Citigman will present the reaoiution from tho Hou. ‘Committee on Foreign reiation on the subject of tho Cay- ton Bulwer treaty on the first opportunity. The reeolu- tion recommends the immediate abrogation of tho tressy tm the most cmphatic terms, and deprecates any renewal of negotiations. Thore ig this .diffloalty in tho way: that unless negotiations are resumed when the treaty is aor> gated it leaves Eogiand free to go on and colonize the Bay Islandh; and in that case we would have to enforce the Monroe doctrine by pbysicdl means, or quietly submit to disgrace after sli our cecl-muion. As the initiative*in bostilities, Congroas evinces no disposition to grant any power. Negutiations will, therefore, andoubtedly be ca tered into. There is no reason to bolleve the Eoglish gov- opment will oer spy streng opposition to tie ab ogation of the trea'y. Sir Gove Oussley, it is understood, ex. pected his ins'ruci ons, which wore to open negotiations on the subject of Central America, by the vory steamer which brorgat the news of Lord Paimorston’s defeat in Parliament. ‘The How © Pacific Ritlroad Committee met this morn- ing, but no voto wis had upon any proposition."/Tne fooling of mombers of the committee is favorable to ro portiog @t 11, butas yo, no rou'es have boon fixed. zit is improbable .bat acy | 11 will peas this Congress. ‘The Prosivent bas giv: no; lotimadoa that he will not good in Collector Sihe'’s nomin.jivo, as bas been as- serted. On theccntrary, be exp-eaes his confiicnce ‘in Mr. Sebel.’s honer'y snd fitness. Of course, if there are any bia k republicens or eppon as of tho administration, either in the Custom House or other governmant offices, it ls expected they will give place to the faithful. As to th. rq abies in Now York, the Preaident will not imitate the ex mple of Gen. Plorce by taking sides; but it is very probitle, if they don’t eettie their disputes amonget them cives, bo may be forced tokick thom all overboard. THE CENBRAL NFWSPAFER DEFPATCH. Wasmixoton, Aoril 28, 1868, The indications are that bo:h houses will vote on thé Kansas r port io morrow Tt tg 6.11 (bot both the new regiments cf volunteore will ‘be mounto¢, «nd provably as rilsmon. Tooy cacnot te called cut, nor c+m *my Otncr Operations o" importance be pushed forward, un tl the possags of the Doiciency Appro. priation bill, upon which depend the operations in Utsh andths forwarving of tho trains and supplies for the army. Wasiverox, April 28, 1558. ‘THE KANSAS CONFREENOE COMMITTEA’S REPORT. ‘The Kansas report, being tho epscial ordor, was taken up. ‘Mr. Broazt, (opp.) of Mich., who had the floor from yesterday, spoke on the general question, making many facetious bits. The ground of Mr. Stuart's argument was Sima coven pea beer G nearly threo o’clock, when only tweuty-two ccamenuars Present. Mr. Pron, (adm) of Obio, replied at groat to Mr. Stuart, ee ly following tho various ccyumeus boas. duced. He also examined the provisions of the Leavoa- worth constiution, and the attempt to adopt that instra- ment by means of negro sullrago, showing that all tho-e Proceedings were void,and that there is no other legal copetitation In hansas beside the Lecompton cousktuon, Mr. Pugh epoke till atter four o’clo ok. Mr. Doourtia, (opp.) of Wis , made an anewor to Mr. Trgh, asserting (bat the iseue r@ecd by that Somator as to treo votung under the Leavenworta constitation was @ false ono, whose only object could be lo raise a ju ce wh the minds of the people of the siavcholding ‘Kates, ‘and thus embarrass the action of the free poopie of Kan’ eas. Ho Hiuetrated the caso of Kansas and tne conference Propora! by the simile of a family of fair daughters, ad of Whom Semucl, their father, bay richly endowed oxcopt yoo: sab, whom bo insists vtall cithor marry Joun, with a dowor of lands equal to bor elstors, or continue single without Cowor uu! she pass tae certain age which lacies otlike to pase unmarried. At this stage of he proceedings an agrcemeat was of. fected to adjunrn, and Gnish tho subject to morrow, and the Senate accordingty adjourned. Wascxeros, April 28, 1858, PRUNTIEG TUR PATIENT OMT0. BETOR:, Mr. Nicnows, (opp ) of Obio, from he Printing 7 mmit tee, reported a resolution to priat 20,000 copies of tho mo- chaz ical part of the Patent Oflce roport of 1867, or one- third Jess than formerly, Io remarked that a gonoral dis- tribution cannot be ‘fected uploss the syntom is carried to excess, Tho reeolution wna adopted. TRE PEOLADELPINA POUT OFFICE Srrm, MTS. Mr. Exerant, (adm.) of Ind., from the I’ost Office Commit- Wo reported a joint resolution in effect that the Postmaster Gereral, Attorney Goneral und Secretary of the Troasury ako such arrangeinects for the accommodation of the Poet Ofiice, Custom House and United states Courts in Philadol- pbia as aball bows concur to tho pub ic service. It pro bibita any increase of the present appropriation, aad au- thorizee the President to sell any ho be! tings op the grownds which are not necoerarry for the pubile service. Mr. Pronryce, (acm ) of Pa . said the Paitadelphia dele- por pobre oe with the Post Office Committee, and ad come to the couciusion that tus was the most foasiblo way to relieve the subject of lifliculty. ‘bo resolution Was pnaccd. The ilouse Passed soveral biti, amoug thet tho Sonate bill providing for the paymont of the jadiciary expenses in Utah during the t distarhance ho withbeid hy roe to the éignity of a compromine open and abeve board, but was a epecies of dodge. If the proceodings of the Tecompton Convention wero legal and binding and conclu. sive on the people, and if qresa has no power process will Lecomp- It rominded him of a tollow who ton become ea: craved pardon his rovercign: prostrating himself beforo bis Majesty, bo Pa forgivencrs having knecked off the hat of a fellow subject, and pardon being | Feadliy granted, ho then iniormod his Majesty that the mang lend was knocked of too. ie not submit ted; but in rejecting the ¢ Lecotapton ta Knocked off | (Tanghter. a for the boat of all ronsons, oflepsive to the North. It has degra conditions attachod, to which he boiievod the North will hover submit. [lik constitucnts ha knew would regard the preposition as an inenit. if the Aonth yisi@ eo much te if claimed to prineipie, tho North is tO be tho moat cheated in tho detaila, One rot of conditions is preseried for the admirsion of nm State unlor ono conrtitution, and another rot under all othor constituticar. If the popula. | Uor of Kanens is svilicient (9 come in undor the Lecomp. ton constitution, why should it not come in under any other conatitation measure would keep open and Wweresee tho quarrel and vtrife. If a fair election is hel, tt Wi@ wp Voted down four to cBe—it cannot be othorwiee. To tho Northern Ftates the qnestion will tarn on the eve whether one set cf conditions shall by preserived for a Territory applying for edmiseion os a froe #taté, and an otnor set tor a slave State. This ordinance is a promium for a slavo State, and ho prelicted that this iasne will be Olstinetly before tho Northern poopie; every man will be clcoted or defeated om tule iseue; and he should not ba surprised If ono hundred and twenty-five ont of ono | bunsred and forty four represontatives to which the North ie entitied, shail bo sent hero to repudiate this thing, Mr. Da (opy.) Of Md, anid, so far as the artrmalesion jae concerned, everything in law if not io languege orceded oy this bil, fut be had learned Sta’e tights notions from Ulay and Minckney. Tad It not been ureod by Southern gentlemen shat Kansas should come into the Union on an equal footing with the original Stace’ This was the law of the South on tho subject. ‘Thew if State equality was yicllod, by thie ordiogece im- posing conditions, no Southern man could voto for the bill Tho only qucetion was whethor the people of Kansas will come into tho Union with the ordinanes, or by rojecting it faz out of the confederacy. | Tho ‘constitution is not fubm tied Represeuing @ Southern and asiave State, | he tn her namo protoet«! against thie attempted interior. | eree in Stato righta by the imposition of a condition ¢f admtsion Mr. So sry, (atm.) of Ga, was not enrprised that Mr, Davis oppowed the bill, but was surprised at the ground of b& oppestiion. Fe (Stephene) waa born and reared in that school, nud if there was Any doctrine ho cherishe Another, it waa that of the rights, dense ghte CC the separate States of tho on : uitute more fully and com- Pletoly carried ow the Jootsine than the Senate Will, for ‘which be wna willing to yoto, and more ao than the Crit tenden amendment. 1) ensat had mace application for Adminnion an a free inte, ho would vote for it ae readily As for a glavertate in roply to Mr. Davis boshowod that Towa eng Laising ® Wamental coadi | tons tn the fener a roreiee eey feu a a Sinemet the geotioman jiatinetly. Mr Kxrrr, (sm ) of © repudiates oe lascares 0 veoced by Mr Oavis, Be was uot wil on ant right of the Soub fo that seotonsan's Sete pied "bat tho fe¢eral government ts sovereige cocb Stste 1a sovEreigh. He then reawes be rupported tbe bul, or agree w. ‘The House then adjourned by two majority. Later from Mexico. New Onteans, April 26, 1668, ‘Tho steamsb!p Tennessee bas arrived at this port with late intelligence from Mexico, but there is absolutely nothing worth telegraphing in the news. Tho dates are Vera Cruz 22d, and City ef Mexico 10th instant, News from Havana, Caumiaston, April 28, 1858, ‘The steamship Isabel has arrived hore with Havaas and Koy West dates to the 5th instant, It was rumored at Havas that General Concha kad re- signed the Captain-Generalahip of Cuba, aad that Gumeral. Conde Mirasoi had been appointed his successor. Sugars wero cull, and the lowor qatlities one-half a real lower, Molasses wes steady and prime descriptions ad- vancing, with sales at Sj; a 4)¢ reals per keg for olaged. Freights bad declined. Arrived at Havana, bark Justice, from New York. Arrived at Cardenas, bark Martha Ann, from Portiand. a aT Biection of Michigan Southern Railroad Directors. Touro, Ohio, Avril 28, 1666, At an election for Directors of the Michigan Souther Railroad, heid bere to-day, tho following gontiemea wore olected:—R. &. Burrows, Hiram Sibley, Edwin C. Litok- field, Jobo 8. Prouty, Melson Boardsloy, Ransom Gardaer, Jetn C. Wright, Wm. Walcott, Wm. B. Woils, Gerson Potter, Ezekiel Morrison, J. H. Rangom, and George Bliss, About 60,000 votes were cast, of which the ticket elected. recetved 48,000, At @ mecting to-day of the newly clected Beard of Directors Mr. George Biss, of Springfield, Mass , was uaa" ‘The Late Storm at Hoston—Its Effect om the Sbippiog. Bostos, April 27, 1868. ‘Tho ecboonor [liza Jeno, from Rockiand for Bostoa, with lime, wont ashore last night on Nantasket beach, near Cobaseet. Crew saved. The vossel is a total loss ‘The two schooners at anchor near Scituate rode ous the storm in safety. The steamer RB. Forbes went dows this morning to tow thom up. ‘The schoovor Maria Louisa, from Boston for Phitatel- phia, # ashore on the beach at Capo Pogo, Vineyard Sound, She lays high and dry. The schooner Isaac Achora, from Rockland for New York, with Itme, is ashore on “ Tom Shoal” and has bilged. Crew saved. General Jesup ta expooted to arrive to night. heseaeer » dee. NCINWATI, April 28, 1868, ‘Tho water in the channel! of the ever'es tats plas oer measures sowenteon fet, but is falling. The weather bas become quite warm again, the ther- mometer today marking 65 degrees. The {rut trees Were not irjured by the cold weather of yesterday. Navigation of the St. Lawrence—Arrivals ° Quebec. as Quenme, April 28, 1858. ‘The weather is cloudy and cold today. Toe therme Meter stands at 40 degrees above ero. The: Rhandea and bark Nina arrived hore this morning; tac of the songon. Tho ship Pride of Canada has gono ashore on Red island ninety thee Steaniors have gone to her nspistance this Meeting of crgtopyn Setemtific Associa- ‘Bavemonm, April 28, 1868. ‘Tho Scientific Associvion aweaibied at eleven o'clack im tho Maryland Institute: about one Present. In the absence of Alexia Caswell waa called ‘onowTo, ©. W., April 28, 1868. ‘Two fires occurred hore last uignt destroying mack pro- Perty. Great alarm a felt in oonsejaence of the oxtraor- aipary number of fies that havo occurred here curing the last Searcety # night without one or ive character. Jon pe poe fare the work of a reguiarty organized Land of incendiarion. The citizens are organizing « a gr and offering large rewards for the appreicasion conyiction of the ‘The Trial of Michaci for Nd, April 28, 1868. ‘The jury in the case of Michael Murphy, for killing Ges. A. Voumulier 6t Cranevilio, came {ato court, after hours’ doliveration, with a verdict of ‘The Achafalnya Bay Survey. New Onrmass, April 28, 1868, The survey etoamer Walkor, BR F. Sands, has com- Picted, the wurvey at Achafaiaya Pay, and will leave for Nortolk May 3. Hor offleers and crow are woul. Tho Huntsville at Norfoik. Noawou, April 28, ‘The stoainship Huntsville, from Savannah tor Now Yor, Put in bore short of coal. Tee at the South. ‘Cranunstos, April 28, 1868, Teo formed tn the neighborhood of this city and'Augwsts this morning. Shipmasters’ Strike at Sew Orleans. Naw Onueany, Aprit 27, 1866, The strike of the shipmarters for an advance ta the Price of cotton frewgnta has been euccorful. The priee asked for was 0 16d. Niew Onunive, April 7 188. Cotton firmer, Salos today 6,000 bales, a ® 116. for midditng. sates tides dave 11,500, Sock in port 226,600 bales. Increased receipts at this port 46,006 bales. Decreared receipta at_all_ Southern 61,000 ba oa, Sagar quict, at 6c. a 70 for fair to fully fair, Motnanes 29¢, a 900. Corn, yellow, 663. Freights— Lotton to Liverpoot nine-sixteenths ef @ penny. Ster- change 1.7 3% & 1084. ee Nine Onraans, April 28, 1868, Cotton slow of sale, but prises unaltered at? falos to- ft i . Sagar active, but quotations Side ME uoyant 4 $Is 64, ithout change. without chang 7 spe 27, 1868. ‘The sales of cotton today were 3,590 bales, the market cloning highor, mitdling being quoted at 1',c., and with denog still upward. Reports from Mississippi, Loui- and Northern Alavama oj frost and ice aivct the ot Monsin, April 28, 1868. Cottor—£aten to day 1,200 halos, the market closing at an advancing tendency. ecolpta to day 1,200 bales. HAvANNUiE, April 27, 1868, Five hundred bales of cotton were sold to-day, at um- changed prices. prices, The weather # cool and fear of (rost aro entertained. Say axa, Agwil 24, 1866. Cotton—Bales to-day 260 bales at onchanged prices. Cxanceeron, Aprtl 27, 1868. The sales of cotton today were 1,/00 bales, prices closing with aa upward tendency. In Casatoeeys, Apelt 28, 1968, Cotvon, under tho froet aerownts, eivanced ae to uny, With pales Of 2,600 | alee Lomita, April as, 1969, tw Flour firm, at @1 60.0 $475 Corn declined Te., veliow, 00 advancing tepdoncy. Wienwe quiet: rod, 6 1a 20 Provisions have sa Crvneyant, April 98, 1454, Pork nit at 18; deenant emai, Techn mut bul mat Weg eis ale aeeniy Oe db