The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1859, Page 1

a THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8241, ——— ARBIVAL OF THE NIAGARA Al fALIFAX, FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. Reported Success of Lord Cow- ley’s Mission. The War Feeling in Sardinia and Piedmont. Debate on the Reform Bill in the House of Commons. THE NEWF OUNDLAND FISHERIES THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES. CONSOLS 96 1-8, Reo Reo, ke. ‘Tee Conard steamship Niagara, Capt. Millar, trom Liv erpoo) at 2P. M. of the 12th, arrived at Halifax at i P. M. on Sanday, the 27th inst, Tho Niagara experienord strong westerly gales during the first eight days of her passage, and was detained off Halifax harbor forty-one heurs by fog. She reports 13th inst. passed ship Emily A. Halo, twenty five miles northeast of Taskar, bound out; at 4 P, M. same day passed steamship Africa, from New York. ‘The Ningara sailed from Halifax at sevea o’ciock on Sanday evening for Boston, where she will be due ata very early hour on Tuesday morning. The Cunard screw steamship Alps, bound for Halifax and New York, loft Liverpool at about the same time as the Niagara, and entered Halifax harbor with her. ‘The screw steamship Indian, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool at 2 A. M. of the Ob. ‘The Cunard acrew steamship Lebanon, from New York, arrived at Liverpoo! at noon on the 11th. "The screw steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived af Glasgew on the 32th. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. THE FEELING IN FRANCE. ‘The recent pacific article iu the Moméeur and ite effect continved to attract attention. ‘The London Times editorially remarks that every ap- pearance within the last few days justifies the anticipation of a complete change ic the foreign policy of the Sraperor of tbe French. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Times deacribes the note ‘w the Moniéeur on the armament as a willful missiate- ment. It was, be says, submi:ted to the Emperor at about midnight of Friday. His Majesty was informed Mat it was merely a reproduction in substance of bis epeech from the throne, and having reada few linss at ‘the beginning and the last paragraph, he allowed it to pars. The note, however, ambiguous a8 it was, was ‘Inconsistent with the hopes of ® general wer, and the position of Prince Napoleon in the Cabinet became untevedle. The prospects of the wir perty, #0 far as France is conce-ned, do not look very bright, thanks to the force of public opinion and the epirit ifented abroad. / ‘Tbe London Dasly News says the acceptance of Prince Napoleon’s resignation is dictated by temporary coasider- ations, aod will not be foliowed by any material change fo the ultimnte aima of the external policy of the Franch government. ‘The Globe’s Paria correspondent says that the reports of the effect of the war preparations ov French trade aro greatly exaggerated, and thst tho exporta to Eogland America, Belgium and the Brazile cootinue undiminished ‘The Paris carreapondent of the Herald, in a letter dated Thursday evening, siys:—‘‘The bopes of peace, to which the resignation of the head of the war party gave rise, are daily melting away onder the infleance of war articles, which sem! official journals aro ivstructed to publish. They nteadily report that no chango bas taken place ‘he Emperor’s policy; that grave di Moultics still exist bo- tween France and Austria; that the settlement of the Itabap question is necessary for the peace of Europe, and that if it cannot be obtained by diplomacy other means will be resorted to.” The Nord dis'inctly asserts that as nogotations aro perding Napoleon congented to the tvgertion of the article in the Moniteur to show his moderation, but that if the present difficulties are not diplomatically so'ved—if Aus- trie does not yicld—be will not shrink from the conse: quences, The military preparations ip France o: eo with una. Dated activiiy. The three per cents, on the Paris Boursoon the 9th, na der rumors ot the complete success of Lord Comley’s mis. sion, rore to 697.10. Ou the following day there waa a ‘stropg reaction, and a decline of three-quarters took place On the 11th the marke: opened flat and lower, but atter- wards the threes improved, closing at 687. 15. AUSTRIA—REPORTED SUCCHSS OF LORD COWLEY'S MISSION. ‘The correspondent of the Le Nord reports the success of Lord Cowley’s mission, and siya. a basis of arrangement likely to be favorably received by all the Powers, 18 decided uyon. Lord Cowley left Vienna on the 20th for London, A despatch to the Times says that Lord Cowley is the dearer of counter proposition, which, it is hoped, will prove acceptablo, ‘Tho Paris Con:titutionnel publishes an article on the armaments of Austria in Italy. It states that the effective ferce of the Austrian troops in Italy has boon incroased from 60,600 to 180,000 men. It then adds:—‘ The Aus- trian army, it appears, is to be put in readiness for offen sive movement, in case they should be wanted. The movements of the troops to the frontiers for the purpose of concentrating them there, confirm these reports; besides, a large quantity of artillery material has been despatched to Piacenza during the last few days. Cannon of large size have arrived at Milap and Verona, part provided with carriages for the purposes of siege, and part with carriages for tho coast concentration of artillery. From this it must be inferred tust ® veritabie siege train Is to bo assombled at Pavia, which can have no other aim than tho sioge of strong places in Piedmont.”” It is asserted that the facts contained in thi camo directly from the Sardinian government w the ‘Tuileries. The Frankfort Journal publishes a despatch from the Austrian Ambassador at London, for commani- cation to the British Cabinet. Afver expressing de- tire © unite with the British government in on- deavoring to save, if possible, the horrors of a general conflagration, it hopes to make Its prciie inton tions perfectly clear, aud remarks that if the Powers vould Prevail on Piedmont to abandon her policy of provoca- ton, hopes for the tranquillity of Italy may be evtertaine? Uberty in Piedmont being little less th: ee, and pro ductive of the most serious inconvenience to the neighbor ing States. ‘The despatch concludes as fo lows: — Austria doves not meditate avy hostile project against Piedmont, She will abstain, notwithstanding the just complaint whch she could bring forward, from all aggressive action to th famo extent that the government of Sardin'a, on ils side Will respect the inviolability of the imperial territory, an that of its allies, Your Excellency is authorized to sive this assurance to Lord Malmesbury. ‘The Emperor will draw the sword only for the defence of his insontesti ble rights and for maintaining treaties which wa consider, equally with the British goveramout, as tho only sotid Buarantec either for good or evil,” The Vienna Bourse closed with'a downward tendency, owing to the supposed Inswcurity of tho ob Ministry, THE POSITION OF PRUSBIA. In the Chamber of Depatios the Miniswer of Finance stated that the law prohibiting the oxportation of ho: over the Zollverein frontier tad come in force, ‘The Minister of Forcign Ataira gave a dorcription of the Present state of Kuropown affairs. ‘the following is an ab. Gtract of hie speech :— The Prusgian government d fv oment, dou Shat it will bo wbie, ia ovnoest with oe we ca) rtlol nt os G EDITION—TuESD AN, = MARCH 29, 1859. PRICE TW@ CENTS. due respect to existing treaties England and Prussia are othe ale Pag arg Mla ba 4 ea ‘with impartiality between the antagonistic powers, Austria and France. Up to the present time, ther: bave been only os alata of success, but grounds or hope are now During the last words, the Chamber geve expression to ita approval by loud and continued applause, THS WARLIKE SPIRIT IT SARDINIA. The Turin correspondent of the Herald says that the note in the Moniteur has fallen like a thunderbolt on the Court and Ministry, and the result of the pacific declara- tions of France may be to hasten a conflict with Austria’ even single | anded. ‘The official Piedmontene Gaset/e contains the following:— The Austrian arm: placed on a war Noting: tie King hon nent Mets wo cal ia the contingents. He hopes the country will receive with atisfaction these measures, wi ‘re necessary for the national independence and honor of the country. The subscription to the national loan considerably ex- ceeded the amount asked for. ‘The Piedmontese Gasette publishes a royal decree pro- hibiting tbe exportation of forage and oats via the Lom- bardy frontier. The Turin correspondent of the London Herald reports matters more hopelessly warlike than ever. The King and his Ministers want war at any price, % The other correspondents concur in stating that neither the articles in the Moniteur, nor the resignation of Prince Napoleon have destroyed the hopes or altered the expec- tations ef the war party. The necessary aggressive act, they say, may be found at hand whenever wanted. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES. ‘The Neapolitan exiles who landed at Cork had formally presented an address to the Mayor of Cork explanatory of their action. They say that while on board the Neapoli tap frigate they protested in vain against being taken wo America, and appealed to be lunded in Spain or not trans- ferred to the David Stewart agatost their will. They drew up a declaration, invoking the protection of the United States laws, praying the captain to steer for tho nearest English port, and threatening, if he persisted in going to New York, they would accuse him bofore the law courts for the violation of their liberty, but that inthe meantime they would respect the laws of the ship. Oa Presenting this to the captain, he at first said he had pledged his word to take them to America, and could not act dgainat his ‘nterests, Oa the following day, however, the captain reconsidered his determination, and announced Lis intention of steering for Cork. The exiles claim that they respected the laws of the ship and those of courtesy to her commander. They then explain that their shattered health and the degire tobe ag near their native land as porsibie were their reasons for not going to such a fine, freo and civilized country as America, and conclude by asking @ generous hospitality from Great Britain. ‘The exiles were meeting with » warm welcome, and their wants were libersliy provided for. The Fimes recommends # public subscription in their favor, and says that in the whole history of continental turmoils, since 1815, there is not an instance to be found of mea who bave suffered such grievous wrongs, with hands £0 entirely clean. The Karl of Shattosbury writes to the Times urciog fowe national expression im honor of the heroic exiles Janded at Queenstown. GREAT BRITAIN. Tn the House of Commons on the 9th, the government bili partially abolishing the church rates by means of voluntary commutation, was debuted, and finally rejected by 254 to 171. On the 10th, in the House of Lo: the subject of the fature government of Singapore was debated. Ministers announce’ that they would be guided by the answer to the despatch they had recently addressed to the Governor Geaeral of India. In the Commons, sundry notices of amendments to the government Roform ill were announced, including one by Lord John Rogsell to the following effect:— That it is neither just nor politicto interfere, in tho manner proposed by the bill, wiun the freehold franchise in England and Wales, and that no adjustment of the franchies will satisfy the House or the country whicn ‘coves not provide for a greater extension of the right o avitage in cities or boroughs than is provided for in the bil. Mr. Wilde said that he should move an addition to this amendment, to the eilect that voies be taken by ballot. Mr. Disrae)i said the government was preparing certain modiScations to its bill. Lord Bury celled attention to the Newfoundland fishe- riek, and moved for the papers showiig the construction placed by the French authorities upon the treaties now regulatiug them, aud the present state of the negotiations. Sir E. B. Lytton said ho could not enter into the subject because it involved gomo little danger, although he hoped \t was surceptible of amicable arrangement. Tao French government had intimated the intention of enforcing thoir fall rights under the treaties, and Her Majesty’s govern- ment had given counter notice that they intended to enforce their full rights; at the same time thoy proposed the appointment of commissioners to inquire into the of the two countries. That proposal had been epted, and he had no fear that any collision would oceur during the inquiry emong the fishing vessels, as steps had been taken ou both sides to prevent it. He hoped Lord Bury would consent to wait for the commis. stoners? report. Lord Bury withdrew his motion. On the Mth the subject of piracy at Hong Kong, and the conduct of the government officials ia the matter, was mooted in both houses, and ministers promised investiga tions. Lord Malmesbury sald the Congress of Paris would probably meat on the following week, on the question of the Principalitiee, ‘The estimates were debated and the Indian Loan Dill passed through committee in the Commans. Reform meetings, mostly in opposition to the ministe- rial measures, were being held in all parts of England. The success or defeat of the government was expected to torn on Sir John Russell’s proposed amendment. Tn the event of a defeat, a dissolution of Parliament was pulked of. i It was reported that Lord Clyde would not return from India at present. Five of the prisoners recently arrested in Ireland for connection with the Phonix Club were being tried for treason at Traive. The Attorney General, in opening the case, charged them with conspiring with other persons to subvert the constitution of the country and establish in Ireland a free democratic republic. He showed that the conspiracy was extensive and dangerous, and that aid in money and men was expected from France as well as America. The trial was progreesing quietly. The result of {t was not known when the steamer gailed, The 7¥mes, in an editorial on Mr. Buchanan’s messages to Congress, asking power to employ the army and navy for the protection of American rights on the Isthmus and in Mexico, thinks the President has good grounds for his expostulations, and endorses his arguments, but points them against demooratic institutions, The same journal, in its city article, questions the ex- pediency of the promised subsidy to the Galway line, and hints that the government’s desire for Irish votes may have bad something to do with it, It argues that the go- verpment 's departing from the principle which requires no contracls to be made, except sueh as have been in- vited by public tender, and that in subsidizing this line they act unfairly to old lines having no subsidy. The London Times, in the city articlo, again refers to tho defaulting of States in the American Union, and gives a résumé of the'r respective positions, to prevent, as {t says tho pablic belng deluded by the constant flourishes of their Governors. Mr. and Sirs, allas were present at the dinner party given by the Queen. Hon, Frederick Broce bad started for China to assume the office of Ambassador, Lord Elgin was expected to re main t\) his arr The funds on the 9th were weaker; on the 10th firmer, and 34 ® 3 higher, and on the 11th again weak, but firm ft the close. rights: a FRANCE. The Monideur publishes a decree promulgating an addi- tional article to the treaty of extradition between Franco wud the United States. The additional article was signod at Washington last year, and ratified on the 12th ult. It provides for the extradition of parties accused, whether a8 principals or accessories, of forging, or patting tn olrou istion false coin or paper money, or of malversion of funds belonging to a corporate boty. M. Ronker, Minister of Commeron, fulfils ad interim the senotions of Minister to Algeria, M. Chasscloup Laubat having declined the proffered appointment, The month!y returns of the Bang of France show that the cash on hand bas increased to thirty-three miilious ou! francs. ‘The Duk Malakoff was on a visit to Paris. SPAIN. ‘The semi-official journal of Madrid announces that the affair pending with the Holy See had received a satiafactw- Ty solution, NAPLES. ‘The London Pott intimates that the King of Naples his Decome voritably insane. RUSSIA. The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, bad mot ‘with a distinguished reception at Malta. The event is vo- ticed as a significant one, and as being the Airst real iuter- cbange of courtesies between England and Russia alace the termination of the war. TURKEY. ‘The army of observation on the Danube is said to have deen increased to 30,00, Tt is said that the Porte claims the right of appointing ‘the Hospodars, anf tbat Sir H. Bulwer advises the Porte to grant this concession to the Principalities. CHINA. The China advices are to Jan. 19, The British war ves. sels Furioug and Cruiser, which were left bebind in the Elgin expedition in the Yang. Tye Kiang, had been enanle) to get out, owing to an unexpecte! rise in the river. Ad. miral Seymour and the marines of the flagsbip had gone te Cates and further operations were expected again-t o braves, AFRICA. Dates from Cape Coast Castie are to February 12 and Bathurst February 23, There was much uneasiness at Lagos. The slave trade was struggling for predominance over legitimate business. All was quiet on the Gold Coast. ade was generally dull, and there was not much oil coming from the interior. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET, The market ie slightly more striogent, with a good de mand. The builion in the Bank of England has increased £66,000 rince the last weekly report. Uonsols closed on Friday at 96 a 9634, for both money and account. Mesers. Baring Brothers quoto bar silver 8. 12{d.; dol- lara, 68. 44¢.; eagles, 768. 234d. [From the Daily Newa (City Article) March 12.) The decline on Friday was caused by the deprescion in Paris. The fall incongols during the day was equal to percent. The sbare market was correspondingly de Ppreaeed. In the discount market the demand ia increas tog, while the supply of money—owiog partly toa large accumulation of government deposit in the bauk—ba diminished the lowest rate for choice bills to 214 a 23; percent. Exchange on Austria has again riaca two w three per cent, owing to renewed distrust. m the London Times (City Article) March 12.) e continued chance on the results of Lord Cowloy’s ‘mission fa agers the market until the dowoward move: ment in Paris was telegraphod, when a slight decline took place. There was an tncreased demand in the discount market and at the bank to-day. Loypox, March 12—P, M. Consols closed steady at 963s, both for money and ac- count. AMERICAN STOCKS, Messrs, Baring Bros. report a limited business at pre. vious rates. Ilinois Central Railroad had slightly ad- vanced; shares were quoted ut 33.436 discount; bonds, $82, Messrs. Bell & Co. report an average business, without wy change, excepting the improvement in iilivis Cen- tral. Mr. Satterthwaite reports an improved demand, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular of the Liverpool market states the sales of cotton for the week at 71,200 bales, of which 16,000 were to speculators and 7,500 for export.” The ad vices from the United States by the Atoorica caused an advance on all quulities—on the finer descriptions to the extent of 34d., and on the middling qnalities fally 34. per ib. ‘The sales of Friday were 10,000 bales, of whicl 2,000 were on speculation ‘and for export, tho market closing frm at the folowing authorized qootation Fair, wiaati New Orleans. 7 5-16d Mobile. 78-164, Uplands... Ta. a. Stock in port $68,600 bales, of which 31,800 are Ame- STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The advices from Manchester continued fuvorablo and cotton remained firm, There was also more busines doing for the Continent. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Meesrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote avery dul market for all descriptions of breadstutis. Quotations however, were generally unchanged, although price were rather favoring buyers. The qnotations are:—Fioa 10s. a 128. 3d, Wheat—Red, 68 id. a9. 2d.; white 8s. 7d. a 10s. 94. Corn—Mixed and yellow, 63, a 63, 34. white, 78. 3d. a 7s. 4d. French wheat bas been pur chased for shipment to the United States, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Meesrs. Bigland, Athya & (9., Richardson, Spence & Oo., James McHeury & Coopand beef firm, for tha good sorte, bui there had been a decline of 26. 6d. on tho inferior kinds. Pork dull, Baron quiet, Lard dull: no eules reported. Amercan tallow in feir demand: Y. C. 638. a 63s, Gu. ni LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. + Tho Brokers? ana other circulars stnte thet holde asher bad made a slight corcession: pots closing at the iatter rate: pearis, 318. 6 heavy. Coffee firm. firm for Caroiina, 21s. 61. Clover eeed ney £84, closing at the latter, Seal oil~An ayerare bns\iess, without change in rates. Linseed oil slow of sale, bat prices unaltered. Rosin stondy, at 4s, $d. adv. 10d. for common. Spirits turpentine firm at43e. Tea dull, but rates unchanged. LONDON MARKETS. Mesers Baring Brothers qnote wheat very dull, aud Js, a2. lower on Englizh; foreign quiet; white Amerizan, 28s.a 42s, Tron steady; rails, £5 58; bar, £6 28; 6d. a £6 6s. Sugar dull, and’ 6d, lower. Rice ‘quiet. ‘Coffee buoyant. Linseed’ cakes in goo! demand; York, £10 6s. : Boston, £915s. Linseed oll in good reanest at 293, 6d. Sperm oil advanced to £100 a £102. Cod oil, £35. Spirits turpentine firm at 443, 64.; rough, 10s, 11s, Tea quiet but firm; Congou, 1s. 13¢4. LATEST MARKETS. Livenroor, March 12—2 P, xf, Cotton stendy ond firm; gales to-day (cet'mated) 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were taken on speculation ‘and for export, Breadstutfe dull. Previsions quiet and steady. HAVRE MARKETS. For the week ending March 8 thero has been a slight advance on ail grades of cotton, the market closing quiet: sales of the week 18,000. bi The quotations are 104f. for tres ordinaire, and 99f. for har. Stock in port 167,000 bales. Flour had a deciining tendency, and were nominal. Potashes firm at 4if, for old, and 42f. 6 for new. Pearlashes firm at 45f. a 46f. Colfeo firm, Oils dull, but prices unaltered. Rice dull, but firm. ‘Sagar quiet and poroinal. Lard dull and nominal. Whalebone— Sales unimportant, PASSENGERS BY THE NIAGARA, Count Mazznchetts and two male servants, Miss fey and wite, Capt, Webuige, Cpt Barwa, De Bruld and wi ier an Mrs Wainy en "Eibach vant, Mesara Cater, Which, Batey, Voges, Howl, Jarsten, Rovieey wePhoree Marburg, Hand ._Heborne, Portuonts, Zemulor, Meack, Cooper, Bell, Albl6, Reis’ 1 cnnings. The Neapolitan Exiles, The following address has been forwarded to tho Nea- politan exiles on their arrival in Eogland:— Brotiers:—During the Jast month we have been ex- ting your arrival day by day, anxious to testify by earty welcome the affection and reverence that we feel for your sublime fortitade, your beroic suffering in behalf of liberty in ovr common fatherland. Not we alone, For this free and powerful peop.c of America, ever foremost in boble centiments, was preparing by the thousand voices of its prese—by thore practical measures which it knows bow to use in order to express a great idea—a reception worthy of iteclf ana of you: thus proving the moral solidarity ot a free people with the martyrs of freedom. You have chosen Great Britain as your harbor of refuge, in order that the least poesible distance divide you from our -beloved Italy, which, thrilling with the desire and the will to achie own redemption, has need of the toils ana counee, her best ones. Accept, then, our Joyful congratulations which we send across the ocean our friends in England will have hastened in our stead to grasp your hands, and to assure you of the love and admiration that every true Italian feols for you. Tn common with them and with the Italian peoplo wo sbare the fuith and efforts that alone can create a coun- iy mistress of her own deetinies. Setting aside all ques- tions ag to forms of governinent; we desire to see the ban- nev of Italian right, of national sovereignty unfurled—to aoe it triomph Ie me every foreigner from Sicily to tho Alps. Around thig banner every Italian patriot can rally, sure that the struggle will not cease until the Inst foreign re Tepaseed our frontiers. ‘We trust at no far cistant day to grasp your hands un- der this same banner—green, white and red—on our na- tive foil. The committec of the Italian Contral York — Section in New Gen, JOSEPH AVEZZA NESTORE, L ‘age D. MINNELUL, ‘The committee of the Talian Section in Washin, Baltimore :— FILIPPO MA! ; New Yorn, March 28, 1859, — aval Intelligence. Commander S. B. Bisrell has been ordered to the com- mend of the receiving ehip Independence, at Maro Island Navy Yard, vice Commander A. » Pelleved, Passed Assistant Surgeon Randolph F. Mason has been promoted to be a surgeon in the Seve, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Surgeon Samyol Jagkaon, Sr, ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY. News from Caltforntn, Nicaragus, Panama, &e—Retificntion of the Ouseley Treaty with Nicaragua, &e., doc. The Empire City, Capt, Griffin, left New Orleans on the 20th instant, and after having been detained on the bar 19 hours, arrived a* Havana on the 234 at 4.50 P. M., en- teribg the barbor in company with the United States Mai) Fteamebip Company's steamer Mivois, from Aspinwa!) for New York, with epecie, mails and 450 passengers, pus ia with damage to her machinery, working tno starboard engine only. Found in port the Company’s steamer Gra- pada, Lieut. Berryman, to which were transferred the treagure and 350 passengers from we Illinois, ‘The Empire City having reecived ber usual mail, pas- sengera and freight from Havana, embarked 105 bags of Calfornia mails from the Ilinois and 100 of her passen- gers, apd left at noon on the 24th for this port, to be fol- jowed by the Granada, as above, three bours later. The Illinois, Capt Mcdowen, was to proceed after coal- tog and repairing damage to machinery. The bea!th is stil! good at Havana. Some arrests of outside Cubans, naturalized in the States, are being made, on the ounce of prevéntion plan—fearing lest mischief may be done unless their action be antici- pated. A cargo of Africans was landed the preceding week. ‘The stock of sugar on band at the ports of Havana and Motarzas was 200,000 boxes. Prices unchanged, with a downward tendency, Freights not improved. Exchange on London 10 to 10% premium; New York, 1t> 23¢ dis- count; New Orleans, par tol per cent discount; United States gold coins 2 per cent discount, Tho Empire City brings 180 passengers, and $281 ,800 in specie, consigned as follows:— W. L. Jenkins, cashier, Mexican dollar G.'8 Robins &' Son, gold. Merchants? Bank, go.d.., Sewell, Ferris & Go. , gold $191,000 35,000 1,800 Ratification of the Ouseley Treaty. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, March 16, 1859. ‘The British steamer Vixen carried to Coata Rica Sir Wil- liom Gore Ouseley and family. The Vixen left Punta Ycaco on the 84, arrived at Punta Arenas on the 4th, left that immodiately for Panama, and was here in time to wend ber mails by the steamer which left Aspinwall for ‘St. Thomas and Southampton on the 10th. The officers of the Vixen have assured us that among the despatches brought by them and sent to Enrope was the Ouseley- Zeledon treaty, already ratified and definitively signed by President Martinez. TELEGRAPHIC, CHARLESTON, March 27, 1859. ‘The steamship Isabel has arrived, with Havana and Key ‘West dates of the 25tb. ‘The steamship Lilinois, with the California mails of the 5th inat., was at Havana, with her shaft broken, She would have to come to New York for repairs. Sugars were quiet, but firm, at Havane, with holders. asking 94 reals tor D. S.No, 12, Muscovados were un- changed. Molasses was selling at 4 reals for clayed and 6 reals for mugcovado. Sterliag exchange was drooping at 10% per cent pre- mivm, Exchange on New York, sixty days, 1 a 13¢ per cent discount; on New Orleans, short sight, par to 1 per cent premium. The echooner Kane, from Sagua for New York; with molasser, arrived at Key West on the 24th, leaking, and would discharge. Late from St. Domingo. SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF DOMINICAN LIBERTY— IMPOVERISHED STATE OF THE FUNDS—ANOTHHE REVOLUTION—THE DANES AND DOMINICANS— TREATY WITH THE HAXT(EN REPCBLIC—THE TO- BACCO CROP—THE WRATHER, ETC. ‘There are now two regular packet brigs running be- tween New York and Puerto Plata, one of which arrived yesterday, bringing advices from Dominica to the 12th instant. The sixteenth anniversary of the aeparation of Dominica from the Haitien rule was celebrated at Pucrto Plata and at Santiago de los Caballeros in a very spirited and joyous manner. On the eveving preceding there were splendid displays of fireworks, balls, dances and entertainments of every kind. On the morning of the 27th ult. there was a solemn thapksgiving service, when a Te Deum was sung amid the distant roar of deafening cannon. Ato later hour their Excellencies, the Presideat and Vice President of the »republic, the Council of Ministers, Senators aud the Juilicial and Consular bodies assembled at the Palace, where epeeches were delivered and the utinost enthusiasm prevailed. OUR PUERTO PLATA CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Dommyco, River Paro Prata, March 12, 1869. Accompanying this please finda fie of Santiago and St. Domingo papers, and I will trom time to time forward you our latest papers, as there are now two packets (brig John Butler and brig Puerto Plata) running be- tween this and your port, All we can say of this government is, it isin a bank- rupt state, Reports are current here of another revolution in St. Domingo city, and I learn that President Santana has ex- pelled four or five of the parties concerned. ‘Ihe Danish man-of-war steamer Heimdal is, and bas been for some time at St. Domingo city, to settle a claim against this government for tho late President Bacz cap- turing two Danish schooners and cargoes during the biook- ade of this place in april last; and the Dominicans beiug out of soup,” bave proposed to the Commodore of the Heir Jal to leave the question to some foreign nation for eottiement. The Haytiers have sent a commission to St. Domingo city, proposing a treaty for five years, and algo to settle al! previous hostilities abd pertnit intercourse between the two nations. It is the public opinion that the Dominicans will accept. ‘The tobacco crop, which, sixty days since offered inducements to the business community , will fall far short of what was anticipated, as there has been no rain for three months. Should it still continue dry the crop must ve a total failure. ‘Ne cargoes of wood can be shipped at present, as there is no water for rafting. ‘The thermometer at this season of the year raages from 82 to 89 degrees. Coroners’ Ofiice. Svicipg oF AN AvcriovgER.—David 8. Condit, an auction. cer, was found dead at his lodgings, at Moss’ Hote!, corner of Bayard streot and the Bowery, yesterday, undor cir- cumstances which leave no doubt of his having commited euicide, A servant girl in the houso wanting to gain ac- cess to deceased’s bedroom, tried the door and found it jocked. On looking through the keyhole she ‘wscovered the deceased lying on (ue floor, and apparevtiy dead, ‘The alarm wast promptiy given, and a physicia: was called in, but life had flea many bours previously, rendering me- dical afd of no avail. Coroner Jackman held an inquest opon the body of deceased yesterday afternoon, when it appeared that self destruction had been accomplished oe cutting the arteries of the legs. No evidence could be ad- duced to show what cause prompted deceased to kill bim- colt; Dnt on the person of deceased was found a paper ox. plagatory of his conuuct, which read as foliows:— ‘This world Js bright amd beautiful to ine; but my prospect are blighted, andi can see no object ia living, I am not guity of any etkne before God, but, de meinvocent man by ; for wkich act me ETT ese D. 8. CONDIT. On the reverse side of the paper were the following lines — By enemies I have been driven to desperation. I die an in- Tocent man, D. 8. CONDIT. Deceaged’s place of business was at No, 75 Maiden lane. He wasthe assignee of Wm. B. Reynolos, in a suit against the erty for $\96,000 for services rendered in street cieau- ng. The jury in this case rendered a verdict of “ Neat by suicide.” Deceased was forty-five years of age; na- tivity vitkoown. Fara Fatt.—Anne Riley, a native of England, aged fifty yoars, died yesterday at No, 68 Baxter street, from the effects of a fall received by being precipitated down stairs while intoxicated. Coroner 0’Keofo held an inquest upon the body of deceased. SMOTHERING MER CrLy.—Margoret Anne Cusick, a child three months old, was smothered by its mother on Sunday night. The mother, it appeared, went to bed drunk, lying upon her child and suffocating it. The Coroner was of opinion that Mrs. Cusick was guilty of gross carelessness, and committed her to the Tombs to anawer Police Intelligence. Craran or Fass Prerevces,—A Wall street broker named E.R. L’Amoreaux, one Moses H. De Young, and hia son Louis, were arrested on comp!aint of Andrew Ka- liska, John F. Wood and Geo. W. Sturtevant, charged with obtaining goods and money by means of checks on banks io they kept no account. Mr. L’Amoreaux stated be would provide for the payment of the checks which he had drawn. Tho counsel for the accused told Justice Quackenbush that he would be responsible for their appearance on Thursday next, at which time the sharges are to be investigated, Vigi- t the San Franctsco lance Committee Dismissed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Daly (F. J.) ‘Maxcti 28,—Moloney ve. Dows.—On the motion for aoa, soit made in this cage last Friday, the Judge came ‘» tae following conciusions:— Day, Justice.—The short period that haze” psad be- tween the close of the argument and the time fo the deci- fon Of this motion, has barely sufficed to enable me to d more than examine the large Dumber of authorit es cited io the course of 1t; avd in deciding the motion I am emabied only to express my views in a very geacral wey. I think the point is well taken that an can- not be maintained in this court, or in any conrt of this State, to recover 2 pecuniary satisfaction in damages for a willul injury to tbe person inflicted in anower State, where, at the time of the act, both the wrong doer and the party injured were domiciled in that State as, resident citizens. It isa general principle of the law that every right withbeld shou'd have its remedy, and wrong done its proper redress; but in applying this ‘Son principle the distinction must not be lost sight of hetween those ac- tops which are brougbt for the purpose of obtaining that to which the plawtiff has a right, and those which par. take of the double character of @ private injury and & public wroug, To the latter claes belong actious for vio- lence cone to the person, and this is an action of that kind. Itis for forerbly seizing the person of the platotiff, re- atrcining kim of bis liberty, and casing him to be tracs- ported by force out ofand beyond the I mits of Califoraia— an act intentionally and wilfully done, and therefore falling within that claes of cases in which, from the tendency of such an act to disturb the public peace, it is both a crime or migdemeanor as well as a private injury. By the low of this State—and I most presume until the contrary is shown that the laws of Califor. are the same—such an act, if it had occurrea re would subject the offender to fine and impriconment toa civil action for damages at the suit of the 'y, in which action the jary would bs entitled sideration the effect or tendency ef such an act to disiur> the public peace; aud in view of its padlic tencency or «(/*et they would have the right to go beyond what might» ‘lice ag a compensation or reparation to the mjured party «10 enbance the damages by way of pun isbment to the «i nder, This right on the part of a jary ip such an action ‘ s:ve punitory or vindictive damages has been recognized » the Court of Appeals tn the late cave of Thompson vs. i...’ ber, (7 Am Law Reg, ,50,) and must now be regarded a aw in this State. And this ele- ment—tbe considers: » “{ the offence off-red to the and good order of th: * a8 a ground for imposing en. hanced or additional | | +ze by way of pucishment— shows that there is ev 'y such action, not only reparation to th red individual, bat also, in “addition, pecuniar: tion, enforced for the general welfare and ' o* "be community or State. By the comity of nations th ‘of alt civilized coun- tries lend their aid, a8 a gene: .t0 enable a party to obtain that to which he has » «here, from the na- ture of the subject matter anc i» =. «00 of the parties, it is in their power todo s0; b. snot follow from tbis that they will undertake to 1 “ory wrong that may bave happened in any part of « J, because the parties, plainuff or defendant, may sf happen to he within their jurisdiction. The extent « hi they will go ‘upon the principle of comity I hav neither donbtful nor uncertain, but very « view of the intercommunieation betweep « countries that springs out of commer plied relations and infoite interests to wii rige, courts of justice have recognized and « ‘pon, ‘the Maxim, debitum et contractus sunt nullius loci; 6 ote or coptracts cannot be regarded as baving any Ox: ae or locality, and the nature of such obligations a: 9 dvty of enforcing them, where the ability exists, i ought to be recognized by every tribunal. Hence, tracts wherever made, or whoever may be the pit that entered into them, have always been enforced wh. jurisdiction of the parties is obtained by the courts of tos ‘country or of England; and several cases in this country author)ze tbe further conclusion that actions to recover compensation for injury done to personal property comes: ‘within the reason of the rule upon which this comity is founded, But the invasion of the perronal liberty of an individual, either by an assault upon his person, tne re. straint of his liberty, or any other unlawful em. loyment of force to the detriment or injury of bis person, stands upon a very different footing, and where redress may be bad at the tribunals of the State or county where bis in Was assaulted or bis Wberty was invaded, I know nothing in the princi- ples or the policy of the law authorizing other tribasalg to interfere for the redress of such an injury, bat very weighty reasons against it. Without suggesting other consicerations, this case itesif affords a sufficient tilus- tration, The injury bere complained of was the deiibo- rate act of an extevsive body organized in the city of San Francisco under the name of a Vigilance Committee, as- suming for the time beivg in that city the fanctious of government, acting in concert, matmtaining an armed force, seizing perrons accused ‘of crimes and pabiicly putting them to death. And the question invoived in sech movement oF social irruption, so public in its object and £0 deliberate in ite action—pamely, whether it wa3 an un- warraptable exercise of power or a political neeessity— ig more sppropriately examined, and can be better ascertained within the limits of the State where it occurred than before the tribunals of other States or of other countries. The duty of any govern mevt or State to protect the person of the citizen againat unlawful violence, and to eoforce his right to reparation from the wrong doer who lays violent Hands upon bim, is founded upon the principie iaid dowa by Lord Coke in Caivin’s case, that allegiance and protection are reciprocal; and hence, as between British subjects, wherever throughout the British dominioos the re ciprocal obligstion of allegiance and protection ex- tends, the courts of Westminster Hall have eutertained jurisdiction of action for injuries to the person. Within this cloes are the many cases cited upon the argument, in which the Governors of oistapt colonies, or oiliciat per- tons, have been held to answer for personal torts. The case of Rafne! vs. Varelet (2 Wm. BI., 1,055,) forms no ex- ception; for, although the tnlawfal seizareot the plaints person in that case was in the province of Oude, in the do- minions of Sujah Dowlah, an independent prince, the plaintiff’s imprisonment: continued in the province of peal, of which the defendant was President The British covris, moreover, in recognition of the duty of British subjects to obey the laws, will hold them amegable for injuries done with- in tho British dominions to strangers or forvignors. This was the cate of Rafael in the case just referred to, who was an Armenian merchant; butit is more strongly illustrated by the care of Tivelat ve. Morrison (Yely., 198), in which n merchant of Brabant, trading in Eog'and, mata. tained ap action against a British subject for calling bma bankrupt in England; and io Pisani vs. Lawson (9 Biog., N. ©., 96), in which a foreigner, residing and living a: Constantinople, maintained ap action in the Com eas for a libel published concerning him in England. Rerident strangers or foreigners, as they owe obedience to the laws, are ent'tled to the protection of the lawe—hence, in Foglith courts, actions brtween foreigners fi to pereon or property occurring within the Bi minions may be maintained; but this is the lim tbink no case will be found in the whole course of 5 jurispredence m which an action for au injury to the per- ron, inflicted by one foreigner unon another in a ft county was ever held to be maintamabie in an court. The only thivg bearing upon tho subject ts tho remark of Lord Wansfleld in Mostyn ve. Fabrizos (1 Cowp., 161), in which he questions the existence of the right.’ Tbe ‘absence of all authority in Engiand npon such a point is almost as conclusive as an express vtjnli- ‘stence of such a right. Ia this this State, actions for injuries upon the high seas, even as be- " ‘Deen allowed; but in the leading cage, Gardner ve. Thomas (14 Jobns, 134), the distinction is taken by the Court thet the injury occurred without the actual or exclusive territory of any nation; and it may be said, in consonance with the principles here recog: rized, that a similar rvle would apply whore the in- jury is done in a@ country or place where there js no government or tribunal to afford recress, In our country the principle of the reciprocal duties of obedience and protection equally applies. The citizen owes obedience to the general government, and the gone. ral government affords him protection as far as its conrt!- tutional power or limit extends. Beyond that, this re ciprocal relation subsisis between him on the government of the Particular State of which, for the time being, he ia ‘a member, which in that respect ius all the powera and attributes of a sovereign Staw: aod it is to that State that he trusts chiefly for the security of his perron, through the operation of the laws it bas enacted for bis protection and benefit If an ageauit is made opon his person he has such remedy °s the laws of the State provide to which, for the time bein. he belonged, ana where the wrong was dono bi the act is not only an injury to him, but alsoadist of the peace and good ordet of the people of that S and as both considerations enter and affect the action for damages, I think the action mutt only in the State where the unlawful act was Two cases cited upon th ument are not reco with the conclusion here arrived at. Tt was held in Wa'e va. Thomar (2 Bibb, 458), in i802, that thongh the injury was ipflicted in the Territory of Indiana, that ap action was maintainable in the court of Keotacky; but the decision was put upon the ground that the pont was Maetyn ve. Fabriges (1 Cowp.)—a clear misapprehension on thie part of the Court—as no such point arose in that case, or was patted upon, In Smith va, Bull (17 Wend, 322), the action was for assanit and battery coramitted in Perneylvapia; bat the right to maintain sach an action tn this State was conceded by the counsel for the plaintiff in erior, and taken for granted by Mr. Justics Coven, by whom the opinion of the Court was deliveret, The question considered and passed upon by the Court war, whether the statute, which declared that actions for injury to the porson should be tried in the county whore the cause of uction arose, applied to the Court of Common Pleas, where this action was brought, or wwe imited to the Supreme Court. If this cage is to b» con ridered as a precedent, and binding as au authority upou ‘8 point not taken nor inquired into, though involved, thon it would be controlling upon the motion But! d> not think that itis. If a point is ersential to the decision reulered, t will be presnmed that it was duly considered, aud that ell that could be urged for or against it was presente! to Court; but if itappears from the report of tho case ot taken or inquired into at all, there ie ue ground for this prerumption, and the authority of the case is proportionally weakened. The learned Dr. Lieber, in his work on Legal Fl: rmoreutica, defues & precedent iv luw to be a decision arrived at by & competent tribunal after a patient inquiry imto all points bearing upon tho subject deciied, and certainly this cake doer not come up to avich & deinition and he further remarks, ‘if we are convinced, after pationt inquiry, which incindes a thoroagh knowlodge of thy su! Jeet matter, that we ought in justice to deviate from a for. mer decision, we do wrong to perpetuate it, That the moet eminent jurista, such as Lord Mansfield, have acted npon this principle, and overruled what ‘was wronr thongh with great caution.”” After two days epout ia the mgument of thia question, by most able counsel, Invoty , tog the examination of every authority bear upon queetion that diligence or acutences tenia on fe srving: £6.39 ouch further nossaten: neivin. ny vom al me would permit, that come within iearned civilien’s requ'tition, and may assume the on sibility of refusing to adhere to. or be goveraei 0 authority of a case where the point I to pass upon wastaken for g antea any ex«osna~ Vion, either uvop p inci)» @ oF anthor! Having come wo this convlusion, it becrmres snnerrasary to exam ne the pape d dscusse i up n ths motion. “A non-suit musty e ed. Mr. Cutting suggested that the plaintiff should now ba considered as moving the Judge, pro forma (as sitting in *pecial term), to grant an appeal from the raling. Coun sel said that would be, of courge, denied by the Jadge who bad just dismissed the complaint, but be made the motion in order to save time and that the matter could be brought: before the general term in the regular legal form. After some remarks from Mr. O’Conor and Mr. Galbraith on behaif of the defendants, it was understood ‘that the plaintiff should have twenty days w maxe for the genera} term, % CARD FROM JAS. B. MOLONY. 30 THE EDITOR OF THE SEW YORK HERALD, The unexpected suspension of the case against tha treagurer of the San Francisco Vigilance Commitee, in a mavner which prevented me from going witn its ruil ethe public, incuces me to ask, for the ret and especially during the progress of boped in instituting my complaint for open me tn San Franclaco, ico, wo impartial pubhic of this city, ia testimony as 10 character and. business trot any coilde hooa up; yet, although my characver has been continually areailed’ by ‘public organs of the Vigilance Commi tea combination at Sen Fran: jougbent the coua- try by re-publication of those attacks, yet on the trial they excluded my evidence in aed ode fh ripen on the ground that it was no% assailed, and bo anch: proof could be introduced uatil it was assailed. I bad patiently endured the repeated asseuita made upon me in the papers in connection with the San Francisco troubles, and have never once sought to forestall pubic opiaioa by publiebing a single statement in my own be- half after ] bad made my application to the laws. am sorry to say, bowever, that this coarse has not been imitated by the other side, acd that, in addition to the repeated attacks which preceded the trial io the columns of severai journals, some even teemed with daily invendoes and false statements while the cage was going on. This would have been a matter of indifference to ma had I been ailowed to vindicate myseif fully oa the tral but tbat privilege haviog been ‘enied on the ground L have etated, I now ask from your sense of justice the oaly redress which the rigid ruling of tae Court has left in my power. ‘This redrees will be in part afforded to me by your pub= lication, in copnection with thie statement, of the foilow- ‘ng testimonial, which was voluntarily forwarded toma by several gentlemen whom you wil! no® fail 10 recognize Dg the moet distinguished citizens of Osbfornia, (This testimonial will bs found in the advertising columos of the HERALD of thin morning.—Ep Heratp] I have only to add that my eflorts to obtain justice tarough the courte against the immense combination of Vigilance Com- mittee men who are united sgainst me, will not ceasa because of the judgment of Judge Daly, from which ¥ have appesied. e two and a baif years during which I bave steadily demanded justice are but the natural pro- logue of a continued effort, which will be inflexibiy pur- sued unui Tam tola by atribunal from which there can be no appeal that the laws of my country afford no re- medy for such injuri-# as those to which I have been sub- jected. Very respecttully, yours, New Yous, March 28,1859, JAMES R. MOLONY. City Intelligence. ‘cpr TO MURDER HIS Brorugr.—Abdout half past cight last evening @ serious affair occurred at No. 49 i Ou Mads street, between two brothers, samed Jobn and Barry 8, when the latter was shot at twice by hia brother ©» | seriously injored, both balls taking effect on his pereor. 1t appears that Harry, who is the proprietor of aeatonn a “ho akove named place, emploved his bro- ther John an. . young man pamed Snea as bartenders a¢ bie piace, Ac nity occurred between the twoa day or two ago, wb orry interfered and took ibe part of Shea. His brovber me very intigoant at this, and last evening, ebovr {pant eight o’clook, he called at hia hile Harry was standing conversing with Deputy Shert® ‘formes, of Brooklyn, John drow a revolver and fired twice at Harry, without saying a word. Ove ball struck the collar biade and glanced off, the other entering Harry’s left band. Jon Jenaings was immedi- ately arrested’ by officers Poltomus and Lawrence, and committed tothe Fourth ward station houre to await tha result of bie brother's injuries. The wounted man wos immediately attended by several physiciaas, who pro- nounced bis wounds not of a serions nacure. A Maw Fatatry Srannep my tus Sixta Warp —Abdout half-past eleven o'clock last nigbta man named Martin Gallagher wes, it is thought, fatally stabbed tn the sto- mach with a large “cheese knife in the handsof Wm. Buekleman, proprietor of a grocery store at the corner of Park and Baxter streets. It appeurs that the above twa got into a dispute at the above place regardiug a p2y- ment for liquor, when Gallagter struck Buciioman e blow in the face, and the iatter seized the knife aud stabbed agher. The wcunded man was conveyed tothe New York Hospital, where it wos foun) that bis wound was of #0 eerious a nature that be will not recover. Backlemaa arrested by offices McCloud and convayed to the Sixth rd station house, where he was locked up te answer. “ stated to the oliver (hat he committed tue act in self- TesnMONLAT Fro Cororep Prorie ro How. Josiva R- Gwrixas.—The Shiloh Presbyterian church in Princo etreet (colored) was filled last evening with an audience composed mostly of colored people, on the occasion of the presentation of a Bible ant gold waicn, from the colored ladies and gentlemen of iis city and Brooklyn, to Hon. Joehua R. Giidengs, asa testimonial of regard for bie efforts in Congress for iwen'y yoars oa their behalf. Ad» Gresaes were mace by Rev, Mr. Garnet, Rev. Dr. Cheever, and Hon. Joshua R. Giddings. Mr. Garnet, in presenting the testimonial, remarked (bat they bad not dared to put ‘chain’ to the watch, knowing Mr. Giddings? avereion, but bad evpplied it with a“ guare.” Tho Bible, he pro- nounced God's testimonial against American slavery. Lecrerr ay Tie Hox. Jon» B. Scoums.—The Hon. John B. Scoles delivered a lecture last night, at the Cooper In- stitute, on “Tre Birth and Developement of the American Republic.’ Toe proceeda of the | at to the be- neiit of the Wicow end Orghan F ie New Yoric Fire Department. A large and attentive wudieuceywas present. The lecturer pezan at the close of the Rev@o- tionsry war, and proceeded to show the necessity of formation ot the federal Union for the protection, har- mony and cevelopement of the States. He portrayed at length the difficnines In the way of the formasion of such a Union. Washington favored a stsQng foderal goveru- mevt, Franklin tock a medium position, while Jefferson apd Patrick Benry were opposed’ to and feared the result of a federal government. Tur Brcapway Firewen’s Ficit,—The engines of the two fire companies engaged in the fight mear the St. Ni- cholas Hotel, on Sunday evening, were yesterday morn- ing locked up by orver of the Chief Eogineer until the matter shall have been investigated by the Fire Commis- gioners. Hox. Epwarn Bverrrr.—This gentleman has deen in- vited by a puimber of our prom‘nent citizens to repeat his oration on “Washington”? as soon as convenieu'. He pro- dably will comply with the request some time during the month of May. The Turf. A Twenty Taovsanp DOLLA Race.—We learn from the New Orleans Picayune that. match has been closed for $20,000 ($10,000 a site), distance four miles and repeat, weights for age, half forfeit, between Nicholas I., owned by Mr. Hunter, of New York, and Tar River, the recent champion of the Washington Course, Charleston, 3.C, owned by Mr. Hare, of Virginia. The race to come off in the course of this spring or the ensuing summer, over tha Fashion Course, on Long Island, ABOLITIONISTS IN §.C.—The Edgefiel Advertiser publishes a lettel on from the Oswego (\ Y.) Times, and says it was written by a lady in Aiken her brother at the North, and sent by him to tho sid Times newspaper for publication. A resident of Aikea accidentally saw it, Upon his making it knows to the citizens generally, considerable exsitement prevailed. A certwin Indy was suspected. A committes, consisting of W P. Finley, General J. 8. Wever and Br. 3 Langley, woited on ber immediately. She confeassd the authorship of the fetter, and was forthwith requested to leave tha place within (orty-eigat hours. She left the next day for ) the North. * Passengers Wim bill und ins jizeimbon, 7 SMO} Moaps i say, Weed, Mr Fisher Vers, (wo children and infan Mr Mrs Campbell oud, five children (enfants terribler), Cuan! ier Debrln, wife and chile, ant 60 tn fhe ai Prom H= yaru—Wr WA Pooley, Mr Maretzek, Sr, snd daughter, Jos? Jolana and 13 inthe steerage. From New eana—FoM Ot att und lady, Mrs W Kewcomb, Franets A Calvert Wn W Wend, Mes Chot Marah and four children Mrs Leland, B Joy ood Indy, A Cwear, © K Flybe, child snd servant, aired Mu- card and lady, andl in the seoone cabin and 38 ia the steerag 2. From Charleston, io, the steamship Jumes Adger—J Hf Wrede, J Baird A Gideon, lady and chiid; HJ Canpsen, 0 Berewell, M Well, Baster, OW Oashin, WB Aimar, Hutchinecn, HN Graves. J Tatem, W Garthwaite, H D Fed, k and Indy, J © Thompaan, G Wi Masou, Miss Ly P GE ber Mie MCA Guibert, Li cue ue, Ds 4 eines 7 wi] a Jneckson, Jd dackeow, Wm ate jgho 1 whiver, J C Birure, Alfved Field, @ A camnoled, GW Tutte and lad %, wn. M Berile, A MeKia- Ht Hanson and iaty, Hasel, lady, child as servant; Hv Jobiaan, H Bennett, bern ¥ Jartolly J Alien, soho Hagh, cc), Coo Row WF Rare, aA Coudielt, Ldugwick, W Candidas, A B shaw ig BY Mactin—P A French, DEPAMTURES. From Gienfuegce, in the For Lirerpool, fn tbe vcoamsbig, Rina —Mrs Rooker and chikt, Foncen: Mre Albou, ebitand tifant, & Louk, Me and Mow Fa Turver, Mie Waloo, MY Jou Abbot and aon, Sngiand; Me F Hulveod, Cod s' Joh M'Feicon Patwe 0 Maud ny) Win & Sclopleg, New Janey, Aiba