The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1859, Page 4

oe eee 4 ee ee NEW YORK HERALD. time tobuild. The water race is as good as any in | parations ure the best answer to Lord Palmer- the Union, and is estimated by Engineer Chase at | pton’s question; and there is no one who knows gs Gouoos saa uT, | 800 horse power. better than be thet reliance on the “faith of EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ae eben ia peri. tne'| *eaties,” or the settlement of 1815, is only lean- Jam /RNER reed. But he isa diplomat of F FULTON AND NASSAU 87% | transactions footed up between 7,000 and 8,000 bales, | Ing on a broken Orricy HN. W. CO) vind cant by mat willbe at ths 8P0UL2,200 of which were ip transitu. We now quote the first water, a friend of Louis Napoleon, and FERNS, cash tn advance, | Money son ‘as sulversption | middling uplands at 123¢c. per Ib, Flour was firm for | ambitious to get Lord Derby’s place; and he plays Toh vane AEERALD, to conta per coma, | NOATIY eran oc yore more scuve. | Svutherm | the game of the French Emperor by affecting } at win conte | four was in at firm prices. In wi THE esELY HERALD. every Butwramn | Seasnenastietiece tiaten essen pe re pesaiiy of | credulity in the coming war, or at least by ap peariog to be non-conmittal on the question, till the storm suddenly breaks out like @ clap of thunder ina clear sky. Then he knows that the pressure of events will call him to the helm of ‘scery Weineediy wef Grea Briain, we ce gat a omer oh nas pai prime qualities. The chicf transactions @ousisted of 18,000 Qatfornta Ratio 1on the 5th and WA of each month, bushels Chicago spring, unsound, at $1. Cora was firm. POPHE FAMILY HERALD, eve Wednesday, at four enter | The sales embraced Southern yellow and Weetorn mixed 1. OF BB annum. , wyorun any et cane ao _arttning mporwant | at 80. 4.900. Pork was firmer, with sales of now 1o9s ‘any qua cue, @¢ $18 40 a $18 50, old do, at $17 623¢ a $17 75, and primo n rally pot 7 ee ens tanereas AxD “© | at $13 280918 37. Sugars were heavy for low refining | State, and then the Sighting statesman will be in Aone Sere ie taken of anonymous correspon 0s. Wedonat | grades of Cuba, which were in good supply, while prime | biselement. Any reliance for peace upon the grocery grades were scarce. Now Orleans were unchanged. The sales comprised about 500 bhds., chiefly refining grades of Cuba, at rates given in another column. Coffee was firmly held, while sales were moderate, Freight engagements were light, while rates were uachanged. faith of treaties is “a mockery, a delusion and a spare.” All the signs of the times in Europo are indi- cafive of an approaching struggle, As Lord Palmerston remarks, the accumulation ©f mili- tary stores, the casting of cannci, the purchase RoriGe wan lier gr eam, hepa et ee Volume XXIV. No. 72 —————————————————— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. The War in Italy—Lord Cowley’s Mission and “The Faith of Treaties.” Yesterday we published an important debate in the British Parliament on the question of saz in Italy, in which Lord Palmerston was the chief speaker; and to-day we publish our Europyan Correspondence, in which the reader will find Some interesting information on the subject which agitates the public mind of Europ. Two points are relied on for the maintenance of peace, but in both it appears to us that “the wish is father to the thought.” These are: first, the mis- sion of Lord Cowley to Vienna; and, secoad, “the faith of treaties,” or the settlement of Europe by the treaty of the Congress of Vienna, in 1815, As to the first, Lord Malmesbury announces that “ Her Majesty’s government have received information which gives them reason to believe that at no distant period the Austrian and French armies will evacuate the Papal territory at the request of the Papal government.” There is no doubt that the English government is. doing its utmost to prevent the outbreak of war, which is very natural, considering the embarrassing posi- tion in which this great struggle would place Great Britain, the popular sentiment in that country being strongly in favor of Italiaa freedom and the success of Sardinia, while the persoual fecling of the sovercign and of the Co- burg near her throne lean towards the interests of Austris The mission of Lord Cowley is designed to Joose the Gordian knot, and thus to free the Bri- tish government from its embarrassment. Butit is by no means certain that the English Ambas- sador will succeed in the specific object of his eawbassy, for we find in the Moniteur the significant announcement that only the Danubian provinces are to be the subject ofdiscussion ia the approach- ing Conference of Paris, And any information teuding towards peace derived from sach diplo- matic governments as those of Francis Joseph and L Napo'eon must be swallowed with a con- siderable « wantity of salt, in view of the active preparations for war which are going forward under the direction of these ambitious rivals for the dictatorship of Europe. Ent if Austria consents to the proposition of Lord Cowley, that does not solve the Itallan question, or prevent the explosion of the mine to which Napoleon has laid his train, If war io Italy is @ foregone conclusion with the Emperor of the French, he will find some other plausible protext to commence or provoke hostilities, The ambition and the prestige of Ayswia are not likelyto be quenched by any extinguisher which fortifes<ions, the equipping of ships, and the pro- viding of transporte—all these vast preparations indicate an anticipation on the part of the go- BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—ANTONY AND CLEO" PaTRA—SuppEN Tnovcurs. ¥ cnan’s Mrxa- NIBLO’S GARDEN, Groadway.—Van Asoncw OERIE—TRAINED ELErnaNd ~ O1R008 PERFORMANCES. WERY THEATKE, Bowery.—Tueek Guanpssnx—ME- suee ‘Tug Sxcony— Ovk ExGuish Covsin, WALLAOK’S THRATBE, Broadway—Tas Vererax ; on, Faron 48D ALGRKIA. KEENE’S THEATRE, No. 8% Broadway.—Ove atau Cousis—Ma. and Men 'Penie Warre. the ensuing spring and summer, théy will be called upon to embark in some great military enterprise. Avratrs in Mexico.—The news from Vera Cruz, received by telegraph from New Orleans, does not wholly confirm that which was received three days sinc by way of Minatitlan. Both ac- BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSFOM, Broadway.—After- noon and Evening—Hakvest Hous. WOOD'S MINSTREL BUILDING, 861 sad 553 Brosdway— Ersioruun Rones, Dances, 40.—Mystio Sra... taken place between the constitntionalists and a portion of Miramon’s army, conceding the vic- tory to the former. In the first received ac- counts, however, it is added that Miramon sab- BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, MEOHANTOS' A ALI, 2 Broad. way—Neceo Sovas arp Ronresqres—Joanay Roach. New Work, Monday, March 14, 185%, The News. The steamship Star of the West arrived at this port last evening, with the semi-monthly Pacilic mails and treasure which left San Francisco on the 19th ult. The intelligence from California is unim- portant. Trade was dull at San Fran to the continued heavy rains which’ during the fortnight preceding the 1 heavy rains, while they impeded the transportation of merchandise and gold dust to and from the mining distr and diminished the receipts of gold at the mint, and cut the fortnightly shipment of treasure down to $920,177, were nevertheless regarded with fa s they ensure an active season and a large yield at Our advices from the South Pacific are dated at Valparaiso on the Jist of January and at Callao on the 12th of February. The news from Chile is im" portant. The revolutionary movement continued to spread throughout the republic, and business was completely paralyzed in Valparaiso in consequence of the disturbed state of affairs. The war between Peru and Ecuador had not progressed beyond the state of blockade last reported. There is no news from Central America. We have nothing very important from New Gra- nada, no mail from Bogota havi Panama. The Isthmus was healthy. feeling was manifested towards the French by the natives. From the Sandwich Islands we have dates at Honolulu to the 21st of January. Most of the whale- ing fleet had gone south, and the town was dull. The amount of oil and bone which left the islands for the United States last fall somewhat exceeds the export of last year. The United States Surveying schooner Fenimore Cooper sailed from Honolalu December 29, on a short cruise, to survey the islands and shoals that lic to the northward of the group. A letter from Ayan, in the Ochotsk dated in October last, says there has been some difficulty this season between the Freuch whale- fore Vera Cruz with five thousand men and forty eld pieces, having also occupied the port of Al- varado, a few leagues south of Vera Cruz. train or mortars, he can take the city, if there are at all well handled. rumor that he ha cambo, where goods for the interior could be en- gonists ehut up in Vera Cruz he would require forces raised in the hot country of that vicinity, as those fromthe temperate regions of the in- terior are subject to yellow fever from about the middie of April. If by that time Miramon’s Vera Cruz expedition has not reached a detinite result, he will have to withdraw from the const and promise 9 defeat for Miramon. Sea, A Evrorran War oral NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1859. of horses, the movsinents of troops, the raising of vernments engaged in them that, inthe course of counts agree in stating that an engagement had sequently marcbed eastward, and had arrived be- The later accounts, direct from the liter port, do not state where Miramon was, from which fact we de- duce that he had not yet set himself down before that important stronghold of the coustitutional- ists, Indeed, we do not sce how, without a siege All the accounts from there represent it to be strongly fortified, having more than a hundred guns in position, some of which are of very large calibre. Field piecce can do little against eight-inch guns, Thus far, therefore, we have no information as to the course Miramon intends to pursue. One of our correspondents some time since mentioned a a plan for establishing a new port at Alvarado, Auton Lizardo or Point Mo- tered and the duties paid. To do this he would have to drive the constitutional forces out. of The ficld, and hold possession of the roads to the interior; otherwise a new port would be of no advantage -to him. In order to keep his anta- leave things there as he found them. Should the French and Englich interfere in any way, they may change the result which now seems to FORM Diapason 2— Arrival of the British Stean' Fuigate Curacoa » and Lord Lyons, the New Br.\twh Miajeter, ‘The British steam frigate Curacoa a"tived below this port Ia t evening, having on board Lord L,ous, the British ‘Minister appointed to succeed Lord Napier. Lord Lyons is the eldest son of Admiral Lo7d Lyons, Royal Navy, recently deceased, and brotfer of Captain Edmund Mowbray Lyons, who was wounded before Sebastopol, and died at Therapia, Admiral Lord Lyons, his father, servod in the British Navy over half a century. He was the second son of Jobn Lyons, of Lymington, who was a Major in the Christ Church Volunteers. He married the second daughter of THE LATEST NEWS. Our ‘Washington: Special Despatch. HOW M, BELLY'S NICARAGUA CANAL SOHEME 18 BE- GARDED IN LONDON AND PARIS—MEKIOAN AF FAIRS—ARMY RETRENCHMENT--THE SICKLES CASE, planus ‘Wasursorom, Maroh 13, 1869, Although by the recent news from Europe certain ox- tracrdinary details are given rolative to M. Belly’s ex- travagant pretensions and stock jobbing schemes about the Nicaragua ship canal, the whole magnificent fabric must shortly fall tothe ground. I have seen a letter from AFFAIRS AT ALBANY, WHAT I8 THE LEGISLATURE ABOUT? Probable Form in Which the Tax Levy Will Pass, The Registry Bill, the Shad Poles, and Pap for Tribune Attaches, We iene, Oa nee eae ee oe ee eat Captain Josias Rogers, in 1814, havirg two sons—Richard pea ee gent in this country, - | Pemell Bickerton, the subject of this sketch, now Lord i Jeet is epoken of a visionary, Mr. Baring says that no00 | 1 yong, and Captain fdmund Mowbray, before alluded wo, | S0Cial Life and the Influenco of “Blood of tho English capitalists will touch such an impracticable | OF nis two dgughters one is Duchess of Norfolk and the Among the First Families, thing. Our government is assured that the Emperor Na- other Baroness do Wartzburg. &., &o., poleon does not interest himself especially for M. Belly,Or | ine lie of the Admiral is full of interest. He was &. apy one else, in the ship canal matter. Louis Napoleon desires simply to favor a great work, if practicable, which ‘would be inyaluable to the commerce of the world, Any ‘wish to promote any particular French interest is disa- vowed, . e ‘The administration has been informed that the com- manders of the American, French and English war ves- sels before Vera Cruz would act in concert in protecting tho lives and property of foreigners should it be neceasary under the attack of Miramon. ‘bere would be no inter- ference for any other purpose. The latest news from Mexico is very tavorable to tke constitutional party. Is is not improbable, should details of now# arrive within afew day@ confirming the report by telegraph of the great suc- ceas of the constitutionalists, Mr. Matia may be received before he returns to Mexioo. Hoe is now absent fora few days, on a trip to Niagara. Tho report of the Board of Army Officers appointed by the Secretary of War to look into the army expen- ditures and other matters, with a view to retrenchment, recommends the abandonment of most of the interior posts beyond the Western line of settlements, Thoy are maintained, at great expense ant suffering, to no purpose. Shortly after these posts are built they are generally abandoned, and the cost is thrown away, Last year five of these posts were abandoned, aud within ten years fifty. The Board recommends the advance of the corps of the army from the Western frontier in the spring, tothe inte- rior or acrogs tle continent, and to return to the settie- ments in winter, J understand the French Minister, M. Sartiges, bas receiy- ed from his government leave of absence for afew months, and will shortly return to France. The committee of Rostoninns opposed to the removal of tholr post office, are bere remoustrating against the course pursued by Postmaster Capen, They propose to indemni- fy the government, in accordance with an amendment re- cently passed by Congress, against loss, and haye offered all the security necessary. ‘The Grand Jury will take up Mr. Sickles’ case to-morrow, and have summoned a large number of witnesses on the part of the prosecution, It is understood the prosecution educated at Westminster, entered the navy at the age of eleven, frat served on the Royal Charlotte and then on the Maidstono. He was on board the Active in 1807 during the passage of the Dardanelles, and parti- cipated In the successful assault on Point Resquies, on the Asiatic shore. Ho was Lieutenant on the brig Barracouta in 1809, and in 1810 was among the foremost in the esca- lade of Belgied Castle during the raging of a terrible storm, displaying skill and boldness which brought him into pro- munent notice, and in his twentieth year he was appointed Flag Lieutenanton board the Minden, 74, by Admiral Dru- ry. Witbin a year ho sailed for the coast of Java, and, THE NEW YORK TAX LEvy, ALnany, March 11, 1859, The Oity Tox Levy in the Tegislature—Action of the Julie cary Commitice—Posttion of the Comptroller— Additions ond Corrections—The Jvint Schedule of the Mayor an& Comptroller—One Million Reduction Agreed Upon— Judgments and Claims—New Clause in the Ley for Judgment Contingencies, fo. During tho week the Judiciary Committee of the Asaems- bly have had under consideration the city tax lovy, and, besides several sittings in regular seasion, the diferest understanding that the Dutch did not anticipate an attack, members have pines» beard a number of parties inte~ voldiy embarked two boats, with thirty-ve offlcers and | rested in making alterations, Mr. Haws appeared before men, against Fort Marrack, of fifty-four guns, and gal- | the committee on Wednesday ard presented his views, lantly captured tt before the arrival from India of an ox: | His schedule presoused a variety of reductions, as well pedition which was fitting out to accomplish that purpose, also asa number of additious, the correction of errore, Tho Admiral, however, could not wait, and took the fort &c, The result of his amendments, were there no other alone. He commanded the Reualdo in 1612, escorting | Peductions suggested, would have ewollen the levy to the Louis XVIII. to France, and the allied sovereigns to Eng | SU of eleven and a quarter millions; but the Comptrel- land, together with the bearer of the Treaty of Paris. In ler’s suggestions were made in view of the Mayor's de- 1814 Le received poat rank; in 1828 he headed an expedi- | Mand for a general overhauling. The Comptroller took tion against the Morea Castle, commanding the§Bionde, 48, | the ground that tho indebtedness of the city already in- procuring for his gallantry and ability tho Order of 3t | Curred must firat he paid off, and that, whatever step is of France, and Knight Commander of the Order of | may be taken to settle claims or judgments aginst the the Redeemer of Greece; in 1835 he was knightod; in | citY, there shall be sufficient money provided to prevent 1840 created a baronet; in 1649 Minister Picnipoten- | 4Y more sales of the pictures, piers and fire engines of tary to Athens; from 1849 to 1851 at Borno; | the city under his administration, Whilst the Comptrolior from 1851 to 1858 at Stockholm, and in 1855 was | insisted that items such as the money for opening made commander in-chief, taking command of the | Reade street, which was appropriated by. the Com. Black Sea fleet. For hie digtinguished services during the | mon Council but omitted to be included in the levy, Russian war he was created a Baron. His counsel and | and bist onl Pr ecews ae a aa caer en quite inet assistance to Lord Raglan were extensive and valuable. epereeerbe bepress generat range mone ted ret At the battle of Alma he ably supported the Frencharmy; | ary of the detail appropriations in the body of the levy, atthe bombardment of Sebastopol be a conspicuous except to insist that they should be intelligibly based: rt, and it is a matter of history that had it not been for The form of the levy hag been remodelled, ita detail con- Bin carpant protest, Lord Raglan would have evacuated deneed and wade more perspicuous, and the “general ap- Balaklava, and the greatest victory of modern times eee he of copuing®icies, have bem havo been kept from the allied forces, who, had they prowy much all exe [Ra ‘aoa once left Balaklava would doubtless have been driven e agents of vor, of the Law department, aa from the Crimea, His Intest service was in command of | of the Supervisors and Common Council, after a number the equadion which attepded the Queen to Cherbourg, and of consultations together, agreed finally upon the annexed at bis death on the 23d of November last there wero | Scbedule. Taking the old levy properly footed and witiz ample evidences of national grief. duplications excluded, and omissions of legal debts of the tatend to contest the case at overy point, and have engaged | With these antecedents of noble family, both By Blood oe ee MAE rte Tleseed able counsel to assist the District Attorney. ae eS rele Sed, todo honor to his ewan | tothe Agsembly, probably on Tuesday or Wednesday. The State Department will issue Mr. Holt’s commission | Country while he rendors bimsclf respected in ours. Al- ‘he separation of county appropriations | Is ra conaplote té-morrow, and be will immodiately assume the duties of | though but alittle over forty years of age he has bad con- y a pt Jobn A. Kennedy, and was adopted upon his advocacy here. Some remonstrants from the city fire department at- tended to object to the exclusion of ‘appropriations forthe purchase of sites, &c. . On the question of considering the mass of judgment and claims in detail, the chairman and majority of the committee are resolved to take no other action than to report a general appropriation, and not aliow any claim or judgment to be separately acted upon or have the sanction of being named in the bill. In regard to j iderable experience in diplomatic circles, He was ap- ? inted an ‘attache of the Legation at Athens in February, 1520, transferred to Dreaden April 10, 1852, and to Flo- rence in February, 1853, In 1856 he was promoted to be Secretary of Legation at Florence. His last positios was that of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, from which he was trans- ferred to his present position the British Minister of the United States to succeed Lord Napier. He is a man of cultivated taste and refined elegance, at the Prag ae jaya livers rae (rbata ainong v8: ments, the section which is appended, authorizing the Fablloan phople: hie arletoorgny 1s notrepaynank. Comptrolier to issue revenue bouds in Paymont of Judge Miler Britaanic Majesty's frigate Curacoa, in which | Mente, the amounts to be paid and provided for ia tha Lord Lyons came to America, is a steam propeller, of | tax levy of the ensuing year, is a new provision, ab thirty-one guns, Captain Thomas A. Mason. She is’ the —_ ol ae islaee sw ene aaee Sis fem Consuatnone ane etn See gsi ths obvious. Under the old ugage, judgments were paid from the Post Office Department. Quite a number of leading democrats left this afternoon to attend a Cuba meeting ia your city to-morrow night. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Wasuincroy, March 13, 1859. ‘The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the condition of the banks of the United States embraces the accounts of fourteen hundred and seventy-six banks and branches, being, with 2 few unimportant exceptions, all the cbartered banks which were in operation on the Ist of January, 1859. Tho returns for the last three years give the following general results:— frootbanteanibe, iaik, 34eh. ., Lem”. | Pallas Shoei, and was elovad vy tho Unite States ahi | We, aporeunation unier Wil’ wan aatraliy charged, ‘$270,83: F y donian, Captain Levy. The correspondence between ken out ‘a . cineca taste nto asa trees | ee ee Es [nn ee d 1 th ‘iter expressing great acknowledgments for the rt me 08 ; eee porieaeerhts are aH eeoaoe pd i the ghee A and the other recalling tho ge? tax, School, Central Fork and State et oe 2 28,755,934 bumave rilief to the sick and dying of the Sasquebanna, | Wms; 0.2... 0.5010 sets veceeers eres 01 82,008) 6,075,006 81423091 | The Curacon was also unfortunate on her voyage from | , Cnty J urpoees, » be. “tee 205 68,052,802 78’244'987 | Spithead to Plymouth, to bring Lord Lyons, coming in | Atrearaxes Se RS eee 1008 22's471436 18/58/2867 | Contact with the schooner Feta, of Shoreham, off pds bed ed lepartment., i Bs 738, 25/081/641 15 /3807441 26'808'33t Durlgtone Head, and doing her considerable damage, Pe Haat : Serooe 58,349,838 74,412,832 104,637,818 feces ca Saag mya Blection expenses... ae 25,000 "2 on and Drame yf supplies to county oflices, y Circulation sos.z78,s29 155,208,344 303,206,818 | At the latest dates from New Orleans, Marca 5, Ull- Hrovae for detention of wlissaess 10000 Due to oiber banks: 6701403 et ioa'ete 7Oe'212/s29 | Man's company—Formes, Laborde and Poinsot—wero sing. Interest on Haarlem Bridge bouds : ,e00 Other Nabilities,..... 19,816,860 14,166,713 15,108;447 ing in opera at the Orleans. Piccolomini was expected Colne ” 4 1,226'306 ih The capital in New Xork is represented at $10,285,480, n Massachusetts, $51,819,825; in Pennsylvania, $24,565, about the 10th inst. At Chicago, Mr. Strakosch advertised the close of a sea- Police contingencies’ Police judgments, &e. Printing and advertising. it is in the power of diplomacy to apply. Sardi- nia would not be hound Ay any arrangement which only embraced the removal of Austrian troops from the Papal dominions. It is North- 805; in Louisiana, $24,215,689, &c. General Shields has been il! for some days past. The Navy Depart:nent will soon order the fitting out of veesels to relieve others ou forcign stations, Tuar 1s THE QuestIon.—-Some time ago, it may be remembered, the Minister of the Interior in Frence instituted a commission for the purpose of establishing uniform musical diepason, and son which has been very successful with tho “Don Gio- vanni,”’ on Thuraday Inst, On Friday, the last night, the benefit of the impresario waa announced. The season at | Society Cincinnati is announced to begin ou to-morrow evening, big teat ships and the Russian brig Constantine. It ovigi- nated in an attempt, on the part of the captain of the brig, to force the ship Ville de Rennes from the harbor of Ayan, and prevent her whaling there, . Reats., It ig probablo that the question of an extra session will | in the now house, Twelve operaa are to bo given, at New | Aimshouse. + 665,008 Our Kingston, Jamaica, dates are to February’? | ern Italy rather than Central Italy that sho | with this view communications were addressed | be decided carly this week. York prices. Almshouse fp RY 116,250 A Hastien war schooner had arrived, with three 28 to evacuated of Austrian trvops. | to the leading musicians and composers through- Se The testimonial concert to Mmo, deLussan, tendered by Saenger Mpee ee tee Younis : aa envoys from President Geffrard to the Governor, | Tt ig the large and unwarrantable increase | out the world. The London Herald of the 25th News from Havana. the young men of Brooklyn, will take place on the 23d. Battery enlargeme: 2 20,008 and also with orders to take home on her return all troops on her own fronticr, menacing | F Crarteston, March 18, 1850, | Among other artists who will assist is Mr, Mills, the Eng- iglah pavement, + 100,000 - S$ OF v c acing | February remarks:— h polltival’ réfdgsea wishing (4o\seturn 40 ‘thale oan esate : ’ S ey ee, , The steamebip Isabel has arrived from Havana and Key | lish pianist, who has but just arrived in the country, but he Cata dione . tisience as an independent nation, that Yesterday's Monileur it a curiosity. The naual distine. loth ing try. Sonlouque was under surveillance of the erucr: PION i tion of officjgl and nov-cflicial matter is diaptnsed with, | West 10th matant. has already made a great sensation in musical circles. Contingencies of Compt 16,000 Fuanee tah nites exeites her alarm and rouses her into the attitude } and more tat Ove cols nue, including the whole of te The ship Nathan Hanan, from Boston for Now Orleans, | Tho English opera troupe of which Rosalie Durand is ne ied hes Moata's ae s sf war. 3 ope at si ey's | fret » ATE 1 by t! eport of os issio weed The British steam frigate Curacoa arrived in onr | Of War. It does not appear that Lord Cowley’s | * barged to csabiah it France a uojormmusicaldajasou, | AS t0tUy Wet 24 Instant on Cape Florida—oficors and | prima donna was at Wilmington N. C., last weoky Contingencies of Street Department, 30,000 5 i mission embraces the withdrawal of the large | Tho Minister is recommended ty authoriso competont men | Tew saved. Tho Maretzok Company aro en rowle for New York, via | Oity Inspector... ........4++--+ ; 121009 bay last night. She brings Lord Lyons, the new 8 i . a " ai sat mastes of Austrian troops hanging like so man to construct a “ dispagon type,” which we aasuma to be At Havana sugars wore quict and declining. Molasses | Charleston, 90 we may expect some opera here on or be- | Charges on arrears of assessments, 5,000 British Minister. g : Heb — Y } some gigantic, instrumont of tho tuning-torke species, ex- | unchanged. Sterling exchange 10 per cept Premium; ex- | fore the rat of next month. Grane Seow. 809,009 A mass méeting of the national democrats takes | thunder clouds in sight of Piedmont, and ready Ts nncleoe anti, ig ody tear tris advised, | Charge on New York, 6) days, 2 per cont discount. | The city theatres aro all doing well. ‘Antony and Cleo- | Biasting Diamond’ Reel aitoe place to-night at Tammany ponte? give expression | to burst with terrific shock on her plains. ahi be rendered obligatory, in all the theatres, schovls, | Money was tight, and the banks refused to discount. | patra” has proved a great artistic and Pecuniary success, rete aged EE ey Te to the popular sentiment on the subject of the ac- fi i ale 4 ‘ and other musical establishments, so that throughout | yy eights, ,. Broad . Tore elinquencies . pair a f Cuba. Several sp dati ‘on iadicned | Ne ither does a seemed Ps ee ieee the | France c very ‘idle ghallaqueak, every baseoon grunt, aad - ign a ele eae and will probably ran until the way theatre is pulled | Eection expenses... 20,000 a BWP Oppression o! e Ltalh in ombardo-V ene- down. Its demolition will be commenced about the middle of next month. For this evening ‘“ Antony and Cloopa- ali kinds of orcls i agents sball ulter their in accordance with the sung of ihe State pitehfork, monies Fuel, furniture, supplies, ‘&o., for Corporation Sale of the Yacht Wanderer. OMCOB... 6.0.0 se eeee . 25,009 reputation have bdpn invited to address the meet- tien province of Austria; nor does it propose : ‘ “ - Savanwan, March 12, 1869, 9 “ 1» | Fire and police telegraph 7,000 ing, and letters announcing their acceptance of the : A 2 : : us, When the question of eral Euro- , ? tra” will be given, with the farce of ‘Sudden Thoughts. pd teaser pated pals parents Bonja- | SPY Security egainat revolution in the Italian po- aad) rap ae ace cd aa oa The echoouer Wanderer, of slaver notorioty, was sold at | At Niblo's Garden, in addition to the regular perforin. | Fuonttine Host tind min of Louisisna, Pugh of Ohio, and Brown of ninanla, the elements of which exist so abundant- on ‘8 ba 8 ‘ piahncn! pas auction to-day to Charles Lamar for $4700, ances of Nixon & Co.’s circus, the celebrated Yan | Interest on rovenue 390/000 ” , , i e is ) Een cl is * Mississippi, and from Messrs. Bocock of Virginia, | 1¥; ap are ready to explode with the first | *bat question is to be decided by the breath of Amburgh animals will be exhibited this evening aud dinerah ewer Coal 8,000 The Navigation of the Hudson. Atsayy, March 13, 1859, The water is quite high here, the stores on the docks and pier being inundated. Large quantities of ice passed the city Iast night and to-day. The weather is very warm, The railroad people report the whole body of ice between this city and Poughkeepsie in motion, Boats are the French Emperor, bis government is occupy- ing Steclf with investigations into the practica- bility ofa “uniform diapagon;” end the Moniteur— the official orgaa of the Emperor—devotes five columns to a report of the dipasoa commission, to the exclusion of its official matter. I n’y a Valandigham of Ohio, and Cavanaugh of Minne- sota, members of Congress. In view of the popn- lar interest in the question felt in New York, and the character and known eloquence of the speak- ers, a large meeting will no doubt be gathered. Our Omaha, N.T., correspondent gives a state- spark. Indeed, it is highly probable that the re- moval of the French and Austrian troops will be the signal for insurrection in the Papal territory. If, notwithstanding the Pope’s own predilection for liberty and reform, the government of his during the week. This is the best collection in the country. ‘ At the Bowory theatre, the bill for to-uight includes } Lamps and eae... ‘* Mazeppa the Second,” the “ Three Guardamen,’’ and the Printing and adve: new comedy, “ Our English Cousin.’’ ag At Wallack’s theatro the forty-ninth performance of Intestate estate Judgments... rising for fs departments Public buildings, construction, repairs and rations, including City Hall, Police and Firo . aristocratic cardinals is so bad -as it is represent- “Tho Veteran,” to take place this evening, will bo forthe | Department aud Tompkins ‘toarket..-., 200,000 ment of a beligerent correspondence which has edin the British Parliament—“so bad Rist te | eum pas dee aubline au ridicule, ‘ loading here for New York. benefit of the author, Mr. Lester Wallack, We kuow of | Ret@........c.ccesceuseeseee 39,900 recently taken place. between General John ¥f, | © ot os saltenus oF AN icin’ : ‘aianval ee Gna Gece no one that the theatre-going public more delight to honor | 4a! eatate, including Fire Department lots oe Bhayer, of the Nebraska Volufteers, and Mr. Rob: | ® t three faillions of his subjects, | Vensar, WeatneR-—The etherial mildness of xrival of the Etna at Boston. than the gallant beneficiary. Real cetato expenses 70 ertson, editor of an independent democratic sheet | from gencration to generation, to civil and po- Bostox, March 13, 1859, Roads and avenues. Roads—Kingebridge, from Tenth avenue to At Laura Keene’s theatre “Our American Cousin’ which Thomson tells us in his address to gentle (131st time) and “Mr, and Mrs. Peter White.”’ zs ‘The Cunard gcrow steamship Etna, from Liverpool Feb- spring, has been the prominent characteristic of ; ri in that place. As the aflair ended in smoke, (with- | litical martyrdom’’—it will requfre a far grater “ nt - ‘ + * 27, arrived at this port at7 A.M. today. She f iw Kingsbridge...., 10,000 out fire or without fun), it has nosort of interest for | increase thaw is calculated of Swiss mercenary | our temper abestO At Barnum’s Museum the domestic drama ‘Harvest | siationery....... 16,090 our readers. troops to keep rebellion down. mm emperature for the past few days. Yester- | brings no ter news. Home,” in which Mrs. J.J. Prior has made a lit as the | Sopplice for Police Department 000 day was an especially lovely day—a clear case of Jarcenions abstraction from the middle of June. With o clear, beautiful sky, still, warm atmos. phere, aud promenades raoderately clean, every- body turned out. The charches were well filled; he iadies criticized each other's bonnets, and the dandies compared the merits of each other’s trowsers, All were happy, pleasant, well dress ed and contented. The principal avenues were crowded from morning till late at night, and the spring may have been said to have been fairly opened with this glorious Sabbath, blashing and glowing with the youth of the year on which we Another Nebraska correspondent warns Eastern people to accept with caution the statements put forth regarding the extraordinary richness of the mines. He says, that although gold is to be found there in paying quantities, there can be no reliable information as to its extent, or even the amount that can be made, until next season. As to the most favorable route for getting there, he prefers the old Mormon route, on the north side of the Platte. The Hannibal and St. Joseph (Mo.) rail road was opened on the 22d ult. This gives a rail” road connection from the latter place to New York. The annexed table shows the temperatnre of the | atmosphere in this city during the past week, the Sewers, repairing, &... Streete—Paving and ropaire Street improvements, Salaries, city purposes Wells and pumps..... Water pipes and laying, Totalas AMENMEA....sssseescerer cesses cess SOTTO NBT The following is the ged action to Judgments against the city: ing bc NEW CLAUSE TO PROVIDE FOR JCDGMENTA, Sec. 3. The said Board of Supervisors are alao hereby empowered and required, in case of any judginent or judgments other than those heretofore mentioned bol obtained againot the Mayor, Aldermen and ‘Commonalty of the city of New York, to direct the Comptrolior of said city, on his recommendation, to issue revenue bonda of th? faid city for an amount sufficient to pay any such judgmen! Or judgments, and to order and cause to ba raised the ext Bucceeding year by tax on tho estates, real heroine, is announced for this afternoon and evening. Ay Wood’s and Bryants’ minstrels there aro the usual varied and attractive programmes. The French theatre has eo far beon a great succoas. Three performances have alréady been given; and the last, on Saturday, was attended by a crowded house. The new soubrette, Mile, Sed, mado her début in “Los Promiers Armes de Richolieu,”’ aii was very successful. The piece Will be repeated on to morro evening, with a new farce, All tho artists are very popular vith the public, The sab- soribers will have another meeting’ At the theatre this evening, in reference to their places. The Christy Minstrels have appeared at Paris. The correspondent of the Loadon News, under daté Feb. 22, says:— Tt does not come within the scope of English mediation to induce Austria, or the Pope, or the King of Naples, to inaugurate any important ro- formas which will liberalise their governments in Italy, and make them like that of Sardinia, which is o standing reproach to them, and will continue {0 be so, till radical changes take place, which seem not at all likely unless by revolution, But # that breaks ont in any spot “we may expect to eee,” as Lord Palmer- ston remarks, “a conflagration involving all the countries of Europe; for if the fame begins in one corner, there is no saying that it may not ag yin New ORLEANS, March 12, 1850, Cotton trifle higher; sales to-day’ 8,500 balos; mid- dling, 1150, a 11340. Sugar quict; fair to Cully fair, 63¢c. a 64e. e firm at 113¢¢. for prime Rio; sales of the woek, 7,750 bags; imports of the week, 8,000 bags; stock in port, 10,500 baga, -Froight—Cotton to Liverpool irmor, Mopits, March 12, 1869, Cottona-Sales to-day 2,600 bales, at 11340. a 110, for middling. Markot firm, SavaNNaH, March 12, 1859, Cotton has advanced ¢0, Sales to-day 2,700 bales, at 11%c. #120, for miadling to good miadling. , March 12, 1359, ae Cuan Cotton unchanged. Sales 1,000 bales. Crxcrwnatt, March 12, 1859. Floar unchanged; sales unimportan| ) OWing to unwil- lingness of buyers t) meet the demands of sellers, quota. Hots $6 90 a 96, Whiskey firm at 2c," Moss Soe ‘ personal, subject to ead © evi wim range of the barometer and thermometer, the have entered so prosperously, No «pring since | $11'so” fact *y tf ; "Baik | ‘eurooged os Sete torn tas a ntEIT cy ee care | eee : ; variation of wind enrrents, and the state of the | °xtend over tho whole surface of the Continent.” | that of 187 Tian cononetioga’ vo delightfully. its |e Re houlders, To ; wides, 9140, Bulk | thronged to overflowing last night, in consequence of the | the said city and county, a sum not exceeding tha amount weather at three periods during each day, viz: at 9 A.M., and 3 and 9 o'clock P. M.:— ‘ors, B4<0.; sides, Bi¢c. a Bigc, intense curiosity felt to see iety’s band of “nigger” minstrels on their first ap; nee was taken beforehand, ail the standi the first rush, and heaps of money wore turned from ths doors, The press of English and Americans was very great, but the ordinar; iués of tho concert rooms also Attended in great numbers, Ail the French feuilletonistes suflicient for the ‘ment or redemption of said royenuo vords end interest thereon. THE REGISTRY LAW. ALnaxy, March 12, 1859. Repreblican Dodging on the Regtstry Bille A Little History Then Napoleon U1, would loom up as a great actor to play his partin tho struggle. But he ; Wants to prevent and anticipate revolution by | Striking a blow in favor of liberalism and Italian independence. So that in any event an explosion Tiver navigation is open earlier than usual, the city hotels are filling up, great activity is visible in every braach of the wholesale trade, public cmusements flourish bravely, and the Broadway Paris. Every seat room was filled Au Sours? Cavect.—Thero wae a mistake in the stato- m ths ment that the Rey. Dr. Bollows’ congregation intended to give ug thelr present place of worship and erect a now chvrch further uptown. Tho error was in tho omission ld equeeze in were there. The peculiar Yankeo shops have no reason to complain, , 4 preg ; pct ae — Velo of the Bill allowing Fishing in New Utrecht Bay— seems inevitable, and the utmost that diplomacy “6 The carpen- | of the word “not.” Dr. B.'s church snot large enough apn the franch eidioater cote lotta set acne The War againit the Shad Poler—The Banks and the ters and masons, too, are Preparing for a busy Season; many new building enterprises, formerly initiated and then brought to « standstill, will be recommenced, and others, entirely fresh, are in progress. Altogether, we have every reason to be thankful for our material Prorperity, which can be made permanent by the exercise of a few grains of prudence and forethought, nes to xecommodate those who wish to attend, and one or two mectings of the gociety have been held for the twofold Purpose of making arrangements for increasing the capa. city of the present building and providing a chapel in the upper part of the city for the better convenience and ac. commotation of those who reside nearor the raral dia- trict, and who cannot obtain pews in the Fourth avenue church, can do is to stave off for a short time the unwel- come spectre of war, like the repentance of tho trembling Felix, delayed to “a move convenient season.” But come it will at last, and when ft does come it will bo the most terrible straggle that ever took place in Europe. Bat there is another source of reliance for peace:—“the faith of treaties”—the settlement of Europe in 1815. This appears to be relied on to some extent by Lord Palmerston, ay well as the Engiiah language; and’ hoard a great many vehement and not very reasonable exclamations of disappointment. Among the crowd in the sido corridors, who could seo nothing and hear very little, a food many jokes wore circulated at the expense of the {black faced visiters, the best of which was that they were the cx-ministers of the Emperor Soulouque, just arrived from Hayti. Mr. Henry Macide is playing at his brother's theatre in Panic—Small Reward for the Arrest of a Murderer, 2 Tho registry bill is buffetted about the Assembly chau»: ber by tho republicans like a yery foot ball. It consumed the timo of the fession today, and the discussion and de- lay were occasioned by the thousand and one amendmenta which were proposed in every corner of the chamber. Mr. C. 8. Spencer, of the city of New York, introduced Mow Orlosne to erewded houses, the first bill, containing the old Know Nothing platform, Obituary. viz.: hostility, trouble and annoyacce to the naturalized Died, in Lewisburg, Pa., on tho 4th inst., Mra, Any | citizens, and catablishing county boards of rogistration, Manx Cussmensiy, relict of Col. Wm. Chamberlin, n her | invoiving heavy expanees, Mr Brockway’s substitute, inetieth year. This lady was born in New York, and distinctly recollected the’ dark’ days of the Ravelvtion, | Yeaving the process of registry to tno several inepectorn of cette Personal Intelligence. At the Metropolitan. Hoteltlon HE re n Hon BP Walton, Ve lew Ht Parsone, Bt Lote Pept Jobn i Seranions California; Yay # Reet, Sacramento, Ingersoll, U'® Navy: Dr REMARKS, Saturday—Clear all day; night, clear. Sunday—Clear and pleasant all’ day; night. clear. Pleasant; Tne Orry Tax Levy at ALpany.—Jt will be seen by our Albany correspondence to-day, that the Ju- if 's overcast, with light rain daring | Earl Derby ond Mr. Disraeli, We say “appears,” | Aiciary Committee of the House, which bad the tax Oe a ae PSictiion, Bona” VM" | Among and eee oft carried the tall, Don the eee: ciate | Eis GASH cee hess ana pleasent all day; night, and “to some extent,” for he only puts the idea | Levy under consideration, are prepared to report | Patrien, sinter and intant; Wor lena ake ae Ser Jaa | of the soon Rook” her arma. Hor maiden name | mittee ‘fiuuly adopted’ the Brockway” wit ° riots Inye—Olear ail day: night, clear,” "| in the form of a question, asking, “Has any | thereon, and will probably do go in a fow days, | a3 ira Youu iar Megareh, HA us by Mason, Kev | Stata Valley, Pa yabo Delng iis Url wie ee” | Wak provided with varioum modileations, “ity Sach i fam aba worm,’ Uebt rain daring the great Power manifested an intention to set aside | After undergoing several amendments at the james ary tines, Hn i tit 3 Ser Tainan: sa ar “ores and cart alvesiy tnroagh it ie eo ‘ait. q % 1, re NTE ad " iu «yo-Morning, overcast, those treaties which form the groundwork of the | ™&sestion of the Mayor, Comptroller, Corpora- eee epee, iried Bulmmart a neil wie Pekan Oibes tare teeta Poorer" Tae | ies hema pon sibiy be Gonmialued tinder tho cect ue Agri from a Fredericksburg (Va.) corres: existing settlement of Europe ?”—while in iho | tion Counsel and others, the levy will go to the | (iptBar! ay sath Horarca, three sons au sorennt; pry. land Mat; 100 onten, rT oes, - one aa laws ws thoy now sland. SUill, the right kind of a Cogiatry pon wid at the large dam which was commenced same breath he betrays his belief in war by ad- Legislature reduced wbout a million and a quar- | ™! jor Parag Igera yn rp pcnnedy: Jaa ty Bald. scree, 1-715. Undor the act of 1853, of 40 acroa,’3,” a ‘curranton; abe wourlug, logn! votise, bot Severs} yearsago, and suspended for want of money, | vesting ag he does, to the tremendous warlike | tt The sum total now stands at 39,770,787, | Heit randori Tyai, 718, During tho mouth of Janutry, which com- | now so netoricualy prevail ie’ moet ck ne eee, no fs about to be completed, the necessary capital having Iween raised for that purpose. A woollen manufacturing company has also been organized, with a capital of $20,000. Several Northern capita- ‘ut Mosely. By 5 AK ie ranktin, ME i fy de, Wargame Ree Adorn two more working days than last mouth, the whole number of Warrants issued was 626, showing quite an in- crease {a February. general inietake prevails in relation to this matter, and that is the iden that frauds and illegal ‘voting are oon- fined to the adopted citizens, The truth is that the aa tives originate and encourage cho doasecration of the bal- lot box, which, wore it not for that, the naturalized yor Would never dare attempt So fur so good. We will see what the influence of the lobhy will do in the House in the way of swelling the amount before it passes, Preparations which are being made, and ob- terves: “It is needless to attempt to disguise, that there is a general apprebenston, not in this Twrxs Deap.—The Gettysburg (Po.) cord the death of the twin daiy CF dominate outer F Beitey apers re. 1. Gti, John Perry, KHd 10 fs tho wtonrager htors of Abraham Guise, A ‘ Bat whether Brock way's 4 Usts visited the town about a year ago with the in. | Country only, but thronghont all Europe, that Surcinr oF A SweoR—Mr. Tohn N. Laswell, a | Utom London, in the ghtp Asoazon—Mre Yllen Bishop, Muay wore bork and recres't snl, ll ari-te seats’ ace Divan of the Senate, succeed, nother fontion of erecting manufactorios, but onaccount of | the ensuing spring will be marked by great con- | Swede, alot himself in Reston ov ti 11h inst. Ths only | | Perm Maianans, te the bark Yumurt—Richaed M Oorncu, | mee single night dnring thotr lives=-took the sano dis. | “His Potions cere yt {OF yours in contemplation, the unfinished state of the dam declined for the Site amiened ia, Woat hy bart Gale’ ey cova Wonnat from | dels Rosa, Meuhew Chenwit Sano, (measion,) diet within a few houre of oxch other, ' . in up influence o H , i ” " 1 , a tho ficts between, military Powers,” These pre, From Aspinwall, in the brig Caroline—W 6 Patton, aud were buriod side by side in the "iow coun Water ermutel pews re * - eg 7 WONT, Pere Mne grave,