The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1859, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1859. NEW YORK HERALD. JanmES eca cot BEaRET wee QYTIOS %. W. CORNER OP FULTON aND NASBAU OFS. mats coll be ai the ae eubecription cash tw adeonce. Money sent Anu ic under” Poauge sanpe wat “We DAIL! HERALD, woo con 9 per annum TEE WERELY AERALD every Baturdy, at etx cone spy, 0 $8 per annum, the ‘Buropasn Biision svery Wednandag tp iy ea the 3 Me taL nim om the BK ct BOD of each month of oC conte or $1 50 per annum. oH FAMILY 'WEBALD, eve Wodnenay, ot four conte por on $2 per annum "Yor UNlARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing ¢mportant anos, ‘any quarter of the world; Y weed, ill be Werally paid 6G" un Foxtick CORREsronDEsTs ane PeariovLeacy Reavestap e Seat ane L amp Pacx- age Se LJ NO KOTICE taken peturn relected communications. ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every i perted tm the ae Lr Datifornia vopean JON PRINTING arecuted with neatness, cheapness and de spac) VYoiame KXKTV No. 89 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Antoxy 4D O120- Patka—Love's FRaittizs. NIBLO’# GARDEN, Broadway —Cracvs Perrormaxces— Epocaten MuLes—Tkainmp Houses. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Mutes or New Jaxser —ASrBOnEL. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Tux VETERAN ; OR, Feance sD ALGERIA. LaURA KEENR'S THEATRE, No. 524 Broadway.—Ovr Ausnicay Covsin—Rivat Paces. THEATRE FRANCAIS, 685 Broadway—Onx Demanve 0 Fovvruseve—Un Garcon px Cutz Very. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—After- pom Dowt Jupce :¥ APreakaxces—Buiuax O'LUNN. Brentng—Ove Inisa Cover. "8 MINSTREL BUILDING, 561 Ernorian Songs, Dances, &c.—Mystic BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, MECHANICS’ HALL, 427 Broad- Wway.—NzGgo SONGS AND BURLESQUES—WIDE AWAKE. ‘and 563 Broadwiy— SPELL. NIBLO’S SALOON, Broadway.—Fatuge Keur’s Onict- Bau Oxv Fouks—37 Performers. New York, Thursday, March 31, 1859. — NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Advertisers are requested to hand in their business notices ag much before nine o'clock in the evening as poraible. It is our desire to accommodate them go far as We can, Dut time, in the present pressure upon our columns, is of a3 much importance to the advertisers as to oursclves. The News. The Northern Light came in last night with some important news from Nicaragua. It will be seen that President Martinez, of that republic, has capped the climax of his hatred of the United States. All the Transit river steamers have been seized, the bridges destroyed, Americans imprisoned, and the route thrown open to the world, wholly regardless of the rights of our citizens. When it is taken into consideration that these wanton acts were perpetrated immediately on the conclusion of treaties with England and Sardinia, and the arrival of the French expedition under M. Felix Belly, there can be but one opinion as to the necessity of prompt and decisive action on the part of our go- vernment. ‘Instructions should be immediately despatched to our naval commanders to blockade all the Nicaraguan ports, General Jerez be at once dismissed, General Lamar recalled, and a suitable person sent to fill his place. The miserable govern- ments of the Central American States should re- ceive a lesson eflective enough to save all future trouble in that quarier. The Northern Light brings two weeks later news from the South Pacific. It is of the usual charac- ter—attempts at revolution in Chile, Peru and Bolivia. We give the details elsewhere in our columns of this morning. ‘The news from Europe brought by the Persia yesterday is upto the 19th instant. The Italian question seems no nearer a peaceful settlement; but, on the contrary, appearances are decidedly indicative of a great European war. The Aus- trians had concentrated in Italy an army of 150,000 men, with 300 field pieces, and a reinforce- ment of 50,000 men had been ordered. The Ger- man fecling is represented as having heen success- fully evoked by Austria in this quarrel. Neverthe- less, in the Prussian diet the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Von Patow, made a speech which can” not be regarded as an indication of Prussian sym- pathy with Austria. Very truly, German interest, said the Minister, will ever find its warmest de- fender in Prussia. But the maintenance of Aus- trian sway in Italy is not a truly German interest; and the fair inference is that in that matter Aus- tria should not expect to find an ally in Pri Russia is said to be interposing its good offices in favor of peace. It advises the strict observance of the treaty of Vienna and a revision of the sub- sequent treaties between Anstria and the lesser The Monitevr has published another significant article to explain the position which France occu- pies; and the Austrian government has, on its side, given its version of the affair in a diplomatic com- munication to its Minister at London and in the co- lumns of the Vienna (@azette. In connection with the subject we Publish a statement of the treaties complained of on the part of Sardinia, between Austria and the smaller States of Italy. Thus the merits of the whole question can be fairly ex- amined and judged. Whatever may be the feeling of Germany in re- gard to Austria, there is no doubt of the feeling of the people of Italy. It appears tobe more than ever embittered against the government of Francis Joseph. The emigration of youths from all other parts of Italy into Sardinia is very large; and of such a corps of 15,000 strong has been formed and placed under the command of the famous Gari- baldi. There appears to be no sign of the withdrawal of the French or Austrian troops from Rome, although efforts are being made to increase the Papal army to the force of 22,000 men. Lord Cowley had arrived at Paris on his retarn from his peace mission to Vienna, and was to have an interview with Napoleon. No beneficial results were expected from the mission, and the secresy maintained in regard to it tended to increase the apprehensions of war, tat was expected that Prince Napoleon, who ha@ recently resigned the Ministry for Algeria, would be created Viceroy of that province. The Turin correspondent of the London Times fays that, as a condition of the marriage of Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde, a secret compact had been entered into, by which the Em- Peror Napoleon promised assistance, offensive as ‘well as defensive, to the King of Sardinia, and guar: anteed to him whatever territorial advantages might ultimately be oMained in Lombardy. In return, Savoy and Nice were tobe transferred to France, and Austria to be allowed to retain Venetia and the fortresses. This statement has been distinctly denied by the Emperor Napoleon. ‘There was a very considerable rebound on tha London Exchange and the Paris Bourse on the 18th of March, and it was surmised that intelligence fa- vorable to the maintenance of peace had been re- ceived. The cause of the improvement had not, however, publicly transpired, and may have been simply a speculative movement of the stock ope- rators. Mr. Preston, the United’States Minister to Madeid, presented his credentials and was received by the Queen, when the usual courtesies were exc hanged. M. Milhaud, the great Paris capitalist, and pro- prietor of the Pays, had been placed under arrest for some Gnancial operation. His affairs were to be subjected toa searching investigation. What will Monsieur Belly do? An article in the Journal des Debats states that one result of the expedition of our squadron to Paraguay wl! be to u ite the Southern republicsin common ‘interest against the supposed territorial encroachments of the United States, so that after peace is brought about between Paraguay aud our government, the expedition is likely to be attended with happy consequences to South America, at least for a time. Advices from Hayti to March 5 contain a circular from President Geffrard, advising a mild but firm administration of the several departments of the government. Local reforms were in progress at Port au Prince, and commerce was reviving. All was quiet at Jeremie. The officers of the United States corvette Brooklyn had been presented to President Geffrard, who received them favorably. The President had had a slight difficulty with the editor of the Jevue de Commerce, which was shortly settled amicably. Itwas thought that there existed a lingering sympathy for Soulouque. in the Assembly yesterday, the Committee on Cities and Villages reported in favor of opening streets throngh Trinity Church graveyard in this city. Aftersome debate the bill was recommitted to the New York delegates, with instructions to strike out the clause allowing the opening of Albany street. Mr. Reilly presented a minority report igainst the bill changing the existing charter of New York, on the ground that it corrects no evils at present existing, but seeks to place power and atronage in the hands of the republicans, Governor Morgan yesterday nominated Alexan- der Gunn for Health Officer of New York. We continue this morning our criminal record, from which it will be seen that the spread of crime in the metropolis continues unabated. The Worth street stabbing case has ended fatally, and Moore, the accused, been committed to prison to answer. Two men, brothers-in-law, named Boland and Bul- ter, got into a fight in Thirty-first street, and Boland stabbed Bulter in such a manner that he is not ex- pected to recover. Samuel Taggart aud John Aiken became engaged in a fight at the corner of Broadway and Sixty-fourth street, when it is alleg- ed that Taggart drew a knife and stabbed his ad- versary in a severe and dangerous manner. In ad- dition to these shameful instances of the use of the knife we are called upon to record the case of an alleged gross outrage upon a female in our city, wit other violations of the law of smaller im- portance. Twenty-five policemen have been detailed to aid Sheriff Kelly at the sentence of Stephens, which it is expected will be pronounced upon him to-day. ‘The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday, but no motion came before them. They announced thet their next meeting will be held in their newly prepared quarters at Castle Garden, and that the Mvyors of New York and Brooklyn will be invited to attend it. The number of emigrants arrived to March 30 was 6,212; to same date in 1858, 7,083: The 1.a0 ber of inmates in the institution at Ward's Island was 948,and in the Marine Hospital 49. The oggregate receipts to March 30 were $19,- 465 1€; disbursements, $28,795 65, and the over- draft $9,330 49. ‘The Councilmen’s Committee on Streets met yes- terday to hear parties in reference to the paving of Broadwoy above Seventeenth street, but as no one appeared before them they adjourned till farther notice. A mass meeting of the democratic party was hold at the City Hall, Brooklyn, last evening. Speeches were made by a number of prominent democrats, and the ticket nominated by the City Convention unanimontly endorsed. James Gallagher, who has been confined in Brook- ‘yn jail since July, 1857, for killing Hugh Kelly ina dranken fight, was yesterday arraigned before the Court cf Oyer and Terminer for trial. He was con- victed of murder and sentenced in November, 1857, but was granted a new trial, on the ground that the facts did not warrant a conviction for murder. Yes- erday he pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree, and was sentenced to imprisonment in the State prison for two years. Letters from Lieut. Brooke, of the surveying schooner Fenimore Cooper, state that the deposit of guano taken possession of by him at French Frigates Shoal contains at the least calculation 25,000 tons. Dr. Alcott, the well known author and physician, died at his residence in Massachusetts on Tuesday. Jn the Massachusetts Legislature yesterday after- noon the Personal Liberty bill was defeated by a vote of 109 to 100. The steamer N. Holmes sunk in the Ohio river below Cincinnati on the 28th inst, had no freight on board from the Pennsylvania Railroad. There was a very active demand for beef cattle at the drove yards yesterday, and in consequence of the limited supply rates advanced about one cent per pound. The cattle offered for sale were of an excellent quality, and were sold at prices ranging from $8 to $12. The demand for cows and calves during the week continued dull, and though the re- ceipts were only toa moderate extent, they were more than sufficient for the wants of the trade. Ow- ing to the scarcity of beef cattle, veal calves were in active demand at 3} a 6} cents per pound. Sheep and lambs were in more plentiful supply; the de- mand for them was active, and sales were readily effected at $4 a $8. The receipts of hogs were small, and there was but little demand for them at 5} a 63 cents. ‘The sales of cotton yeeterday embraced about 2,700 bales, including about 1,200 in transitu, which were sold before the receipt of the Persia’s news. Afterwards there was less animation, with agort of pause in the market, which, however, closed without quotable change in prices, The receipts at the porte have reached about 3,195,000 bales, against 2,542,000 in 1858, 2,542,000 in 187, and 2,826,000 in 1856, The total exports have been 1,875,000 bales, against 1,417,000 in 1858, 1,544,000 in 1857, and 1,889,000 in 1856. The stock in the ports amounts to 847,000, against 800,000 in 1858, 585,000 in 1857, and 670,000 in 1866. The flour market opened dull and easier for common and medium grades, while good to prime extras continued firm. At the close a better demand and more spirit were manifested. Prime and choice lots of wheat were scarce, while common and mid- dling qualities were dull. Sales of all kinds were limited. Corn wag loss active and prices rather easier. Pork was dull and easier, with sales of new mees at $15. At tho close buyers offered $17 90. Prime was at $1275 0 $13, Sugars were firm, with sales altogether of about 1,300 ihdg., at prices given in another column. Partof the sales consisted of 600 hhdg, New Orleans, by auction, which showed an advance of about ic. a 3c. over previous sales, Freights were without change of moment, while a fair business was done for Liverpool, chiefly in rosin and cotton. To other ports shipments were light. Tue Canat Loan anp THe Crry Ramroaps,— The proposition to take the voice of the people on the question whether a loan of two millions and ahalf shall be raised for the enlargement of the canals and the payment of the floating State debt was considered in the Senate at Albany on Tues- day, and the bill passed by a vote of eleven to nine, As far as one house is concerned, there fore, this new amendment of the constitution— additional tax and increase of the State debt—has been successfully carried out. Should it pass the Assembly, a popular vote will be taken on it at the next election. The city railroad bills hung fire in the lower house on the same day, where the indefatigable bill maker, Mr. Opdyke, attempted to take them up. No particular “ay is set down for them, but when they do come up we may expect to sce some hard fighting. There is a tremendous and ravenous lobby watching the business; for some twenty or thirty millions are involved in it, and both the friends and opponents of the proposed roads will contest the battle with all their energy and their money. The News from Europe—Attitude of the ‘The nature of the Austrian counter proposi- tion made through Lord Cowley had not trans- Pired when the Persia left Liverpool, but very little importance seems to have been attached to it, The truth is, that the decision of the ques- tion whether there shall be peace or war rests rather with the course to be taken by Prussia tian wit. th» accept bility of the terms offered in this document. It is the view which that Power will take of her engagements as a mem- br of the Confedera’ on which will either yt- pone or precipitate the conflict. If she deter- mines ‘0 continue neutral, then war is c:rtain; for some of the @ condary States will follow her examp!e; and the Confederation once divided, uo obstacle remains to the prosecution of Louis Napolcon’s designs. If, on the other hand, she should be compelled by the force of public opinion in Germany to unite with the smaller States in the support of Austria, then the French Ewperor will be compel'ed to hold his hand for a while. The article which we copy this morning from the Moniteur shows plainly that the uncer- tainty which Louis Napoleon feels as to the course which Prussia may be forced to adopt by her federal obligations has caused considerable hesitation in his mind as to the opportuneness of his present proceedings. It may therefore be his policy to come to some temporary arrange- mevt, based, perhaps, on the Austrian counter proposition. He will prefer waiting until the differences that are sure to arise amongst the German States themselves, an Italian r:volution, or some act of aggression against Sardinia ou the part of Austria, shall presgnt to him a more favorable conjuncture of circumstances. Thus war may be postponed for a brief period, only to be aggravated in its dangers when it does arrive. In the meanwhile, the fact of Louis Napoleon’s accepting any Austrian concession short of his demands will prove conclusively thas he contemplates exacting more than he has spe- cified. Otherwise the action of the German States need not influence his decision. If his object were merely to secure the evacuation of the Legations and the Duchies, he had nothing in the way of opposition to apprehend from the Confederation, or at all events from Prussia, the only member of it whose military organization could prove an obstacle in his path. It is different, however, if he has designs on Lombardy and Venice in favor of Sardinia. The Duchies of Mantua and Milan have belonged to Austria for nearly a century and a half, and by the treaty of Campo Formio she obtained th Venetian territory from France in exchange for the renunciation of her claims on the Nether- lands. By the fundamental law of the Germanic Confederation, as framed by Prince Metternich in 1815, “the independence and inviolability of the confederated States” were explicitly secured; and unless our memory deceives us, either at the Congress of Carlsbad or Laybach, a special pro- vision to the same effect was added, guaranteeing to Austria her Lombardo-Venetian provinces, Thus it will be seen that whatever reserve the Confederation may impose on itself in regard to the occupation of Tuscany, Modena and Parma by Austria, it will probably feel none in respect to its obligations to defend her anciently ac- quired Italian possessions. These facts explain the cautious and rather ambiguous terms of the reply of the German courts to the Austrian circular, which point to duties to be fulfilled when eventualities shall have arisen affecting the interests of the Confederation, but which leave the world in the dark as to what precise line of demarcation it draws between the German and Italian rights of Austria. If the latter Power, therefore, adheres to her determination not to evacuate the Duchies, we do not see how war is to be any longer averted Prussia will refuse to recognise this as a Ger- man question, and will consequently persist in remaining neutral. If, on the other hand, the representations of Lord Cowley and Baron Kisse- lef have induced the Vienna Cabinet to consent to a modification of its treaties with the Italian States, then the difficulty may have been got over for the moment. This patching up of the Italian sore will, however, prove buta small security to those interested. As long as Italy is left to be the bone of contention between the two great mili- tary monarchies which claim an interest in her, the must always be a fruitful source of danger to the peace of Europe. There is but one remedy for this state of things, if the European Cabincts would have the honesty to consent to it, and that is—Italian independence. Tue Crry Insrecror Duvicviry Comte to 4 Heav.—Action will be taken on Monday next on the mandamus issued by Judge Clerke to compel Mayor Tiemann to pay the salaries and fees of the City Inspector's department to Mr. Morton, which he claims as due him. The Mayor, we believe, will defend the case, and this will decide the question of his right to dis- place Mr. Morton. Up to this time the Mayor has refrained from resorting to legal measures, in the expectation that the Legislature would release him from the difficulty in a few weeks at farthest, by abolishing the office entirely, as Mr: Pond’s bill contemplates. Mr. Morton, how- ever, by suing out this mandamus, will bring the matter toa more speedy issue, and we hope it will be definitely settled by the decision of the Court. Copper Cents—Away wrrt Tarm.—The mer- chants of Albany have opened a war upon the old copper cents—the greatest nuisance in the currency of the country. They are worth their weight in copper, and that is all, and the sooner we are rid of them the better will everybody be pleased. In the South and Southwest a bushel of copper cents would not purchase a bushel of corn. The people of those localities will not look at them, except in the way of curiosity. Away with them. They are dirty things and an injury to the eyesight. TakaTRicat. CHANGH.—On Saturday evening the season atthe Broadway theatre and the existence of the hous» 48 a place of public amusement will close with a benefit tothe manager, Mr. Eddy. On Monday, the 11th, Mr. Eddy will commence a series of performances at Niblo’ Garden, with Mra, Julia Dean Hayne and a new company The opening night will be distinguished by the production of an entirely new play by Mr. G. H. Miles, of Baltimore The title of the piece is “Senor Valiente,” and its actio transpires in New York. It ig said to be the author’s las and best werk. Mr. Burton has retired from the management of the theatre in Broadway which bears his namo, and con- veyod the proyerty to the Lafarge heirs. It is not, weare glad to learn, Mr. Burton’s intention to retirefrom the stage. Such an artist could not be well spared. Miss J. M. Davenport, a most admirable and accomplished actress, who has been too tong absent from the metropolis, has aseumed the management of the Metropolitan theatre, and will bring together an excellent company. Mr. ¥. B, Conway is to be the stage manager. Tho theatre will xt Monday evening with a now comedy 4 translation, by Mr. J. 8. Toland written for Rachel, under the title of “La Messrs. Hox & Lingard, who have been emine Fucoseful In the management of the Bowery theatre, will open next season the Now Lowery, now being erected near Heater streot, The new theatre will bo the largest in the city and will give places for four thousand persons. THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Washingt he DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL LAMAR—THE Cass-Y3I- SARKI TREATY—THE ENGLISH TKRATY—-THE BX- PRDITION AGAINST THE MOJAVE INDIANS, BCC. ‘Wasuincrox, March 30, 1859, Despatches were received at the State Department this morning from General Lamar, Minister to Nicaragua. No action bad been teken in regard to the Case-Yriearri trea: ty, and Lamar is of opinion that they do not intend to ra tify it, He was not aware that the English treaty, vego- tiated by Air William Gore Ouscley, bad been ratided, The general impression, he writes, was, to the latest pe riod, that the treaty bad not been ratified. If the Ouse- ley treaty has been ratified, the administration is inclined to believe that it shows pretty clearly how Ouseley feels and bow be bas acted towards our government. Lamar does Lot speak in very complimentary terms of Ouseley’s operations in Ceptral Amorica. Jerez, the Minister from Nicaragua, received nothing whatever of importance. His private secretary, who came passenger in the steamer, has not yet reached here. = - ‘The War Department received a large mail to-day from the Pacific. General Harney writes encouragingly in re gard to matters in bis section. The officers connected with the other departments algo represent matters favorably. ‘The expedition against the Mojave Indiang at last ac- counts was succeeding adm) bly. Benry R. Day, of Jowa, was to-day appointed Purser in tbe avy, in place of Wise, of Kentucky, resigned. Postmaster General Holt informed the Boston commit- tee to-day that he should require the indemnity to be de- prsited tn gold or silver. This rather took the committee aback, and it is doubtful whether they will be able to rae thirty thousand dollars, ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasurcron, March 80, 1850. ‘The Postmastor General has addressed a letter to Gen. Schouler, on the part of the remonstrants, in which he says the question to be determined is, what shall be the amount and form of indemnity attending the removal of the Boston Post Office back to the former building. The indemuity must assume such a sbape as will secure, be- yond ail doubt, the payment of the rent of $12,000 for the Sommer street office, as it shall fall due, and to that end a deposit in the Sub-Treasury of that sum to the credit of tbe government muet be made. If it be true that the Stare strect location cannot be secured except at a larger *vm tban bas been heretofore paid, the difference between the rent formerly paid and that which may now be exact- ed, should be added. The Postmastor General says he 18 in expectation of a communication on the subject, and that other additional expenses may enter into the considera- tion, AB s0n as tbe facta are ascertained, due notice wil be commenicated to those interested. ‘The Post Office Department has despatched two agents to the South, with instructions promptly to report all causes of the repeated failure of mails to connect with be complete raiiroacs m Mississippi, the object being to remedy the evil and entorce compliance with the con- tract for the conveyance of the mails between New Or- -eans and Washington within schedule time. Advices from Fort Yuma give very discouraging ac- counts of the gold gathering in that vicinity. Bervard &, Schoonover, of Pennsylvania, is appointed agent for the Indians on the Upper Miseour!. teputor Yulee, who bas been very ill since the adjourn- went of Covgress, is bow convalescent. Accoroing to letters received from Lieut. Brooke, com- manding the United States schooner Fenimore Cooper, now engaged in surveying the route betereen San Fraa- cisco ard China and Japan, the Lime island taken posses- ion of by bim contains at the lowest calculation 25,000 tops of guaco. The results of the survey, thus far, not- withstanding the smallness of the outfit, are regarded of high value to our commercial marine. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. THR NEW YORK ORSERYATORY. Atnaxy, March 90, 1859. ‘The bill to charter the Now York Observatory was or- dered to a third reading. The Grinding Committee put forward several bills, smong them the Now York Western Dispensary bill. A large number of reports were presented by the va- rious committees, but none of general intereat. LIBERTY OF WITNESSES, The bill to protect the liberty of witnesses was taken up in Committee of the Whole. ‘On motion of Mr. J. D, WitLaRp (dem.), it was amend- ed 80 a8 to prevent the provisions of the act applying to cages where the accusedare charged with crime punisha- ble with death. RVENING SESGION. ‘The grinding committee reported several bills, among which was tbat to increase the number of Coroners in Queens county. 'Yhe fotlowiog bills were ordered to a third reading:— ‘To allow the Supervisors to hold the office ot Commis- sioners of Deeds. Relative to escheated lands. To amend the Revised Statutes relative to arson, The consideration of the bill to amend the license law ‘was postponed till Friday evening. THR REGISTRY BILE. ‘The Registry bill was then taken up. Mr. Noxon (rep.) moved to substitute the bill passed by the Assembly for that before the Senate. The Gebate was continued on the bill till ten o'clock, and it was then made the special order tor to-morrow. HEALTH OFFICERS, Mr Ery (dem.) introduced a bill to create a second Health Officer; one is to reside at Quarantine and the other in New York city, The fees are to remain as at present and to be divided. The bili defines the duties of each officer. THE CENTRAL PARK, Mr. Ety reported complete the Central Park bill, and it was ordered to a third reading. The bill to reorganize the Albany Police was passed. Assembly. ALKANY, March 30, 1859. STRERTS THROUGH TRINITY GRAVEYARD. Mr. Mattory, (dem.) from the majority of the Commit- tee on Cities and Villages, reported favorably tho bill to authorize the opening of streets through Trinity church graveyard, New York. Mr. Summ (dem.) moved to lay the report on the table, but withdrew the motion at the request of Mr. ©. S. Srenckr, who moved to recommit the bill to the New York delegates. He gaid there were scores upon scores of remonstrances against the bill, and that it was only a renewal of the attempt of the jackals who have been for years striving to enrich themacives by a desecration of the remains ot the Revolutionary heroes. The friends of the bill had not even the courage to report it by its right title, but covered it up by calling ita bill for improving certain streets aud avenues in New York. Mr. Sia advocated the motion to recommit. Mr. Wooprurr (dem.) spoke against the bill and in favor of its recommital. The counsel, he said, for Trinity church, and for those whose ancestors lie buried in the old graveyard, were now in this city waiting to be heard against this bill, and he deomed it proper that they should be heard. Mr. MALLory stated that petitions had been presented in favor of the bill, and that the committee had given it their careful consideration. Mr. Rutmaxrorp (dem.) spoke against the bill, and in favor of its recommittal. Mr. Orpyke (rep.) hoped the motion to recommit would not prevail, and advocated the bill. The progress of the city demanded the opening of these streets, There was Do reason why Trinity Church should not be compelled to give way to the progress of the age. Her wealth did not entitle her to nay Privileges above other churches. Mr. Gover (dem.) spoke against the bill, and in favor of its recommittal. Mr. Suir denied the statement of Mr. Orpyxr, that the commercial interests of the city demanded the opening of Albany street, He had resided for twenty-five years in its immediate neighborhood, and he denied, on his oath of office, that there was any necessity for the opening of the street. The motion to recommit, with instructiong to strike out Pie. the opening of Albany street, prevailed y 44 to 18, THE EMIGRANT LAWS. Mr. Tcrmut reported against the bill to amend tho Emi- grant laws. Mr. Sur moved that the report lay on the table, in or- der to give time for an examination of the report of last year, Carried. NRW YORK Crry TAX BILL. Mr, Surm moved to make the New York Tax bill the Special order for to-morrow. Carried. Mr. Reruy ie wee a 4 minority report, signed by himself and Mr. Mallory, against the bill changing the cxisting charter of New York, on the ground that it cor- Tects no evils now existing, but seeks to concentrate pow- er and patronage in those departments now filled by re- publicans. The accumulation of pati in the hands of the Finance Department, the minority believe, is calculated to embarrass, rather than facilitate, the effective discharge of the importan¢ duties of the Comptroller. The proposed change in regard to the Almshouse Governors was an in- novation for which no adequate reason has been given. It is submitted that the city of New York should not be utterly divested of self-government because its democra- cy offends or its patronage incites the cupidity of a re- publican Legislature. The minority were in favor of call- ‘ng a convention to amend the city charter, as that would be courteous to its citizens and better calcul to secure economy and good government. Mr. Renty reported favorably the bill to raise the sala- ry of Su and their clerks. ‘ ‘The Central Park bill was ordered to a third reading. MONUMENT TO THR SIGNMRS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEN. DENCE. ‘The report of the committee in favor of repealing the ‘act authorizing aid in the erection of a monument in Phi- Jndelphia to the signers of the declaration of independence came up for discussion. Merars, Conkuna and Scnotrrmp, (repe.) advocated the repeal, and Mr. Tomson (dem.) spoke warmly ®gainat the a8 @ violation of the plighted Sith of the and a stain pon honor. r eS Ce = ) also opposed the repeal as an net iagraceful repudiation. After debate, on motion of the Speaker, the report was aid on the table. EVENING SESRION. ‘Mr, Gover called np the resolution requesting the Gover- nor tofornieh the Honge with all the information in his poevession relating to the disbandmentof the Twotfth rogi- ment, and the same was adopted. MUIS PARED. To amend the Revised Statutes roapecting salt springs find the manufacture of salt, Bete 3 To provide more effecta © punctual payment of toxes into the treasury of the Stato. To incorporate the American Mi« ionary Association. Ip relation to fees of potaries public in certuia cases. To the Flushing, College Pomt and New York Steam Navigation Compan} The bill to amend the norte) — a on ee bl observance ip the payment of bil 1, Sy Jost, and a motion fo Fecorsider was laié 00 the table. COMPRNHATION OF JUROKS. r On motion of Mr Rornexrorp (dem.), the bill rela’ine to the compensation of jurors ip tbe city of New York, was ordered to be agaiv re.orted by the committee. ‘THR VERSONAL LBuRIY BILL. Mr. C. 8. Spencer (Am ) moved to suspend the third reading of bills, avd take up the Personal Liberty bul. Carried, and the bill was discoseed in committee of the whole during the evening sersion. Mr, SrenceR moved to strike out the eleveati £ec''on, which provices against aby lawyer appeaciog a »tta "v for a slave owner, giv'pg as bis reason that he was willing Ww give the slave catcher the same privilege of appearing by counsel as the slave. ‘Meeers. Holt, Powell, Schofield, ©. . Spencer, Perry and Laing spoke tp favor of the bill, and Messrs. L. wreoc :, Warner, Gover apd Wieant against it. Mr. Lawreaoe's argument wes against the copatitutionality of the bill, (Before taking the question progress was reported on the bill. The drtediog Committee have prepared a nu: ber of bills to report to-morrow morping, embracing sme of wmportance. Among them are the following:— ‘Tbe bill remodelling the departments in the New York Municipal government. ‘The City Ball amendment bill. The Dill to prevent tbe improper retention of the notes of country banks, and the country banks against improper practices in presenting their notes for redemp- tion, ‘The bill to provide for the supply of one copy of the Colonial History to each member of the present Legisia- wre. Tbe bill to authorize the Croton Acqueduct Commission- ers to construct works to bring in an additional supp'y of water over tho E'gh Bridge. The bill to empower members of benevolent, charitible, ecient fic and missionary corporations to vote by proxy. ‘The bill authorizing the adjustment of claims, avd their application upon the debt due the State, oy the Bank of Orieuns. ‘The billto provide for closing the tunnel of the Long Inland Railroac, in Atlantic striet, Brooklyn, ond th> discontinuance of the use of steam within the c.ty of Brock!yn. Whi'e the bill to repeal the act to authorize aid to the Phiadelpbia monument was uncer discussion, Mr. Smith spoke against the repeal, declaring that it would be dis graceful for the State to repudiate her promise to sub- scribe fifty thousand collars for the monument, when tno New York Gremen alone bad subscribed ten thousand ‘o!- lars for it; and be would himse f guarantee to raise that tum among his own'constituents, nearly all of whom ure foreigners, Affairs In Albany. ALpexy, March 30, 1839 ‘Tbe name of Alexander Gunn, of New York, was t) day gent into the Senate by the Governor, for Health Offi er of New York, No nominations for Port Wardens or Harbor Masters for New York were gent in. G. M. Sayles was appointed arbor Master of Albany. Jemes H, Jerome, of Tompkins county, was néminated for Resident Physician. Pennsylvania Politics. Prrtsarrc, Pa., March 30, 1859. ‘The Republican County Convention to-day passed, by a large mejority, the resolutions of the lato anti tax conven- tion. Massachsetts Legislature. ws, March 30, 1859, In the Hovse this afternoon, at the close of a long de- bate, the vote was taken upon the Personal Liberty bill, Mr. Wells, of Greenfield, one of the repudticaa leaders, asked to be excused from voting, but the House refused, when he voted against the bill. The bill was defeated by & vote of yens 106, nays 109, From Baltimore. Batnmors, March 30, 2859. Ricbardeon, tbe lamplighter, who was shot on Monday night of last week in the western part of this city, aied tocay. Thomas Kennard, who fired the shot, gave him- self up, and has been committed for trial. Fire in New Orleans, New Orteans, March 30, 1859. ‘The two large stores of Charles R. Raily & Co., wholo- sale grocers, and Patten, Smith & Patuam, tobacco factors, at the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Gravier streets, were burned last night. Loss $150,000. Locomotive Explosion. Pamapeuvua, March 30, 1859. Farly this morning a locomotive exploded on the Read. ing railroad, near the Falls bridge, killmg the engineer and fireman. Gales on Lake Erte, Duwxiak, March 50, 1859. For the past two days we have had a succession of heavy gales from the west, and the highest water known for the past ten years. ‘The Ship Shooting Star, Hoston, March 80. 1859. The leak has been stopped on the ‘ship Shooting Star and she starts for New Yosk to morrow. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapaurnsa, March 30, 1859. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fives, 9:1¢; Reading Railrosd, 2434; Morris Canal, 4974; Long Island Rall- road, 11; Pennsylvania Raitroad, 44 % New Onrxays, March 30, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 5,000 bales, all Before the ‘publica- tion of the foreign advices; middling, 12c, Mesa pork, $17. Whiskey, 260. Momur, March 29, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,608 bales: middling 12%6. a 12346. Sales of last threo days 5,500 bales: receipts of same time 3,850 bales. Sterling exchange 10834 a 109, Pumapeuraia, March 30, 1869. Breadstuffs firm. Wiuskey steaty ut 28¢. 0 200, NCINNATI, March 30, 1869, Flour dull, Whiskey, 24c. Provisions dal!’ Moss pork nominal. Bulk meat dull. Lard in bbls. llc. News from and China. The mails from Cajcutta to february 9, and Hong Kon, January 29, reached Marseilles on the ‘14th, and woul arrive in London on the day the Kangaroo sailed, There is no political news of interest. The Calcutta import market bad been active, but closed very quietly. Produce was generally lower. ' Exchange, 28. 134d. for credits. Freights declining. Hong Kong ex. hange, 4s. 64.; Shanghae, 68, 21-10d, Freights were de- pressed at Hong Kong. At Sbanghae imports continued in brisk demand at un- changed prices. Settlements in silk continued at advanced prices. Prices of tea were extremely high. The stock was still very light, and with little to come forward, At Foo Chow-Foo a good business had been done in tea at rather lower rates, At Canton political affairs were becoming more quiet, but trade was dull. i A notification had beon published threatening the braves of Canton, and clearly expressing want of confidence with the government of Pekin Person ellsgence. ARRIVALS, From Liverpool in steamship Persia— ond lady, Geo F Riggs snd lady, RJ Wa'sl Chembera. LC Sinert. A Cullinen, @ustavns Prin, ell, Kichard F Haviland and nephew, C Poppen! Beard, Mr McTavish, Mr Plopkett, Or McLean, Mr Bruce, Mr Livesay, L Mores, Richard Dobell, Jobn ¥ Brown, semuel Bidder, BP Stockman, Ed! Pierre Fourquet, 1 B Hughes Mr Mosg Veasey, Mr Heesey, A 'T'Colt, Wm Sid Betley, kev B ot Breowhall Mr Fitzpauick, J Mr Rees, Mr Ftagibeon nud ‘Tady tise We ir Rees, Mr An IY, ‘orr, John Watson, ‘Wm Forsyth, T a & Witter and lady, John Sinclair, Mr Her: man, Kdward Cook, Mr Barton, ESchlossberger, FE Lockhart, From Lives Lin the steamabi; Kasparco-—ir May lndy, Mast W Mayor, Misses Finrence and Evelyn est wie © Harris, Mina Jacobs Miss smith, Mr Reet ea, GA Pag: MC Clews, HC and Wm fouDE, Mr Simpson, Mr Gan, Mr Prscey, 8 yas, ¥ - Ls Rae nt Mr joe 8 , Mr " own. , Mr Morrison, A Bul ” 8 horbey, T Wedd, Rd Hicha. one From Ban Francisco, in the steamship Tlinole— Captain WT Dewitt and Indy, Biss Adelaide Gougenhelm, Miss Joey Gou- ‘A doy, Cicat Rdwardey USN: AB Galen @ Wilson, #G0- Hicatings, HW foerans’ Wit onsen Nya} man, WH Hou gorzs, M'Karland indy: ‘Thoe Pusat (Freeman Gos’ Meo pr), B Walter, Thos © Burnes, B © Cooper Indy and children, We Pool, Jt taggart and adge tt Dh al a I, part an t lady, J’ Redd, ‘H Mexnoder lad i mee DB d nurse, G Gerken and lady, J Jackson lady aod un Indy and family, Mrs Lagaita, A Harrison ant lady, ‘Sirs Lun and tiree children, eats’ M i Lan gor ine 5 fay = A full, wnd lady, Mr Wont, WO Bator, Mra Trouthenen Lie | man, child, Miss Laurie, WL Mra Lambert, Miss J Finnegan, R. Kelsey, Smith, R Hi Lee, 8 Dinnegan J West, is Bacchus, 1 Horton! R Urlgrb: M Jot, A Carne & Bros, J’ Harwich, W Bowon, dL Brown, G Cavender. R A Davis, H Jotepb, GF Poultney, M Vi 3 Jackson, J Braumsen. L Solomon, J W Hutel A Flusbman, J Williams, J M Cornell, J Miss i Tngeart, E Ford, W Nicholls, (st, Joboson, A. Sere and wife, J Leow, W Kidfeldt Miss Manshan, Mon’ Lusk. 3 Turpin and wife, J H Clark, JE Rooker, J Rumer, WO Odell, W Adams, J Terhune, 1.) kchwartz, § Cohn, Capt J Webster ‘Ocks and ldren, J Cormick, M Kohn, ? H Fisher, farblly, Mrs At! Abelman, @ Meyer, GL Orage rown, Ovl i Sehicaat wn, jcnatnger, ‘fies ‘A family, A ‘Nathan and lady, Miss ‘ingand child, Klansing, DF Onden, Mra J Webh wi fimily, A , Indy ‘and three children: A Bid- ale, lady and four children, J Aubert, WO Ruusell J Dome, Wk Brown, jj ings, ‘ansor, A Murray, Mrs M MraS Weck and e Nathan, C tyler, A Me?o L.Milsend, J Matiaer, '.1 Snyder, W Snoaton, J Jones Mra ii Smith, 1 Stein, N Brinn, W Khrenfeldt, G Clarke, © Jarvis, HR Cook, Mra fraid, JM Sioeum, J Crieman, Tat. field. lady and four'children; Mra Richie, Mex J Champion aud pay; Brg, Boer, and family, Kore, J B Redmond, G Brawley. WF Hanéok, B Wood, J BK Merrill © Roche, M Hoyt, # W Anderson’ H 1 Schermerhorn, Wella & gion, JM Handen—245, R Brookshire, G Milburn, O H Cliny Fargo’s Messenger; W Paulding, And 425 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool in steamship Asia—Mra F Porrier and ser- vant, Mr and Mire & W Brown, Mr and Mra A Wertheimer, Rediact pnd Mra, J, Mcholeon, Now Haren; Mra ry le Collins ir ire alo, Indelpbia; Mrand Mre P Henry, ‘Jr, 9on and ‘nieoe, NY; ond Mra lt Mohgnenx, three children and nuree, VADTAD; Lattimer Bailey, NY; Lt omberg, Sweden; Mra R MoGrime- by, Miss Cornelia Davis, J M Uavin NY; z Vilalbe, Havana; NY; Capt byken A iT mer hog ie tone, FD a iy ker ‘umner, F i, Mone, Phiiadeipbin, B Lehmalsr, 4A Goll, NY Wd" Valen tine, Paria; Mise Kila Molyncus, Misa Loulan Molyneux, tn Yaniah; ETurpent Rogland; Lawrence, NY; Gen Hall, Mngland: varow, BY; KE |. Philadelphia; ’ Bal }. del Nal, Havana; A Galinde, do; Mr and Mra L, Ore; Sarbach and infant, P WK: GW Kroger, NY; Mra GF Dale, Philadelphis; Ay and Mra Marie, Ne Det finds 48 New Havens BAEEDRCRE RY: O Hae Mey land, Jr, New Haven, BK oh, NY: i Bu Napier, Q.N Dodge, JH Olark, Goo A Clack, , rk, Geo A Clark, O ‘and Henricks, Neabitt Win Penrice, J Oolby, NY; Re BB Emit, Vhiladel pie J Masson and wife, J Miler, W Brand, W P Frost, J M Hall, James Reid, Rngland; John Wit gon, NY; Mra Grace Gale, K Porrier, F M Jones, AY, Mr J ‘Thempson, Toronto—Total 87. ACADEMY OF Mvsi0.—This house will shortly he opeaed for # brief sorics of Italian Opera nights under the direc. tion of Mr. Ullman, Tho prima donna will he Mme, Gaz. ganiga, INFORTAST FROM NICARAGUA Seizure of the Amorican Transit . Riyer Steamers. Transit Bridges. IMPRISONMENT OF AMERICANS. The English, French and Sardinian Protection of Micaragua. SPECIAL DECREE DECLARING THE TRANSIT FREE, ke, ke, Ree ‘We have received by the Northern Light, arrived at tem o'clock last night, four days later news from Aspinwall and sixteen days later advices from San Juan del Norte. Our letters from Aspinwall give us some very important news from Nicaragua. OUR ASPINWALL COKRESPONDENCE. Asetswal., March 22, 1859, Bince the sailing of the Illinois we have important and exciting news from Nicaragua, The British steamship Clyde, from San Juan on the morning of the 20th, arrived here yesterday afternoon, 21st inst. The famous Colonel Schieesinger, who has been for some time the political agent of Joe White's company, was a passenger, and goes home in tho Northern Light loaded down with protests and despatches. American interests are annihilated, de- funct, dead and buried in Nicaragua, and Joe White's company, agents, captain and steamers run off, impri- soned, seized and blown up. The bridges have boca burned, and the employés have nothing to do but get away as quickly and safely as possible. It appears that the Nicaraguan government has been Jooking out for filibusters on the Pacific side for some time, and bad spies stationed on the coast to report the arrival of apy suspicious vessel, The 20th of February was the timo fixed for the arrival of the invaders, and on the night of the 19th three of the largest bridges on the ‘Transit road, from the lake to San Juan dol Sur, were burned down. These bridges—from fifteen to twenty in number—had all been lately built and repaired, and one of the three burned is said to have cost $1,000. On the afternoon of the 2d of March the United States sloop-of-war Decatur appeared off San Juan del Sur, and sent her boats on shore for water. The sleepless spies were on the alert; and taking the Decatur for a filibuster craft, and the water boats to be filled with armed in- waders, the greasers fled to the bushes, thence to tho President, and reported the country already inve’od and filled with armed men. Martinez’s boevm swelied with patriotism, and was al- most wild with the hope of encountering the enemy. Martial law was declared. The war trumpet sounded, forces were calied out, and the President, having placed’ the chair o State in other keeping, put himself at the bead of the army. Ail the pomp and parade of glorious war was going on in astyle to be seen and appreciated only in Nicaragua, when news came that there were 19 filibueters at San Juan del Sur; that the ship was an Amo- rican man of-war. President Martinez having satisficd himself of the actual state of things, immediately issued the following PROCLAMATION. 4 \ ‘Tur Present OF THE RepuBLic or NICARAGUA 10 THR AU- THORITIES AND INHABITANTS OF THE SAMK, F )w COUNTRYMEN—The spies that we have on the shores of the Pacific being justly alarmed by extraordiaary arri- val of ® vesvel at various points notice of It, eo believed, sie na a hes, lane. the yuater, Ue, cause Us great mischief state which y keep us; bnt Ay must certainly know the evthuelasm with which you just now ran to arms in detence of your If 3 and thie must produce grent discouragemeut auicng the obatinete piotters of our enslave. ment At ‘he proper emergepey the government wns enabled to judge of the zeal aud activity of the civil and military em- lo¥es of the departments, and of that o the people, and also © berole rescvntion of the Nearguane, whose brows T saw proudly raged, wa if anticipating the lat eis with whieh ibey were 200 to Le decked. You Bave wou « title, one and all, to the public esteem i admire you, heroic suns & people which uo sort of omlamity has been able to crveh; and] am proud to’be your chief since I cannot but be proud of your decision and patriotism, Contione sour innocent labors ‘and wil summon you to combat ald rw count . Nicaragua, 4, 1800, The proclamation is dated the 4th of March. It quieted the people, it seems, but the government did not con- sider itself out of danger. On the 11th of March an or- der or command, signed by an official at Fort San Carlos, dated the 10th, was served on Captain Holton, of the lake boat Cass-Yrisarri, then lying at the head of Tore Rapids, to place the steamer immediately under the guar; of Fort San Carlos, twenty seven miles distant. An hour was given Holton to reply; and if at its expiration he re-* fused to comply with the order, himselfand men were to be regarded ag ‘suspicious to the peace of the republic.” . The order was served on Holton by an officer of the Nicaraguan army, accompanied by armed soldiers. Upou A) his protesting against euch proceedings and refusing to obey the order, the officer and soldiera took forcible pos- eession of the Cass-Yrisarri and carried her to Fort San Carlos, Holton attempted, and asked permission to leav’ the boat, but was forcibly detained until the 16th, when, at the ipterposition of Mr. Bills and Mr, Schlessinger, the agents of the company, he was get ut liberty, ‘On the 12th a similar order was served on Captain Carman, of the Catharine Maria, lying at Castillo Rapids, from the commander of Fort Castillo. He declined com? plying, and the Catharine Maria was seized by the Nici. Taguan officials, Carman hauled down the American tag | in token of compulsory surrender. |The commandante then sent to the fort, got the Nicaraguan fla; a hoi it on the Catharine Maria. : mae sig In attempting to take her to Fort San Carlos she was ra. on a rock wt Toro Rapids, whore she now lies high and dry. So otids the Joe White Company. In view of ali this Nicaragua has thrown open the Transit free to the world, Read the following:— Phen enate and Chamber of the republic of Nicaragua ecree:— srt.1. The Transit route over the Isthmus of Nicarn, free for all nations, consequentiy there is not recogn permitied over it ® monopoly ia favor of any person or com: any. PONM 2 The disemberkation and traneportation of arms and mupitions of war cannot be permitted, except in ac cordance with a treaty stipulation to thet effeet with the repub- Art. 3. The government will regulate the manner Hq Lo apele consulting the security and anne feovet republic, . Art 4. The government will also take "oon itself the impoei- a of a charge for transporiation moderate and equal tor aL. nations, Art. 6. This decree shall not be construed {i ‘88 to be an obstacle to the opening of the interocean eanis marttions § canal. Given at Mloaragnn, In the Hall of the Chamber of Deputies, February 26, 18000 |" Whe Hal gh You will eee the officials it the sdizure of the boats om the ground of an anticipated invasion, and the fear of their falling mto the hands of the invaders. Un the other hand, the American agents gay that it is a gross invasion of their Tights, and seizure of the company and property to Prevent the opening ot the ‘Transit, and done through rrglich and French tofluenc Schlessinger carries home a copy of the Ouseley treaty. It is similar to the Cass-Yrisarri, with the exoeption tase British troops are to be landed’ only when demanded or asked by the Nicaraguan authorities. Tho Mosquito pro- tectornte is left for future negotiation, A treaty with Sardinia bas aiso been concluded, ant it is similar to the Ouseley , and izes “<priva- teering’’ a8 eetablished and understood at the Congress of Nations at Paris. A French treaty was to follow soon. This state of things bringe forcibly to mind the appeal | or appendix of Presidents Martinez and Mora to the Be!| contract, and for publishing and uttering which, it is said, your government demanded an apology, which was | Promptly made y the Minister at Washington, General jere. But while be was making the apology, hia govern ment at home was carrying out their original intention and adding to the insult, There if no doubt of the fact that a joint protectorate of England, France and Sardinia has been establiehod im Nicaragua, and your beautiful Monroe doctrine knockod {nto a cocked hat, It is a pity the subject was over men- joned, Monsieur Belly and party were safely landed at San an, juan. + The following persons compose his expedition: Mens. Felts Bolly, director general. lon Levasseur, former Minister Plenj general of the company, a boil ino, Chief of military, urocher, Poussard, Armicn, Tricotel, ry Hendeteri, Doublet, Cardin, Arvistont Brure, Moklin, Tidete Dhysician—Carl rechemicee Labia Beran: He eohanics—Leblanc, Bernau, Henri, Oger; ivory worker— Winsert; cartmaker—P1 ; ‘ rt ker — Pannier Diackamith--dague, "piokima. rt Laundresses—Pieat, Bergerat, Picon, Paulnier. Jn addition Colonel Cooper, of the 11th hussars (Brit. igh), is attached to the expedition deta! by order of his governments 84 08 detailed service, The bull and cook, with head and tail erect, and crowing loudly, have full possession of New ee Your own naval officera seem to feel badly, to submit quietly, and patiently wait until Congress moots and says what in vo be done, ¢ Jamestown and St, Toul, at San Joan, might leave is now nothing to look ethene Groy- for home, as ther ba 9 val fr an arrival from Carthagona this mornii later news from Hogota, but nothing importam athe ee Coxcmet 47 SHa.—The artiste of the Uliman Opert troupe, who arrived yestarday, por steamship Augusta, from Savannah, gave a concort at sea on Monday, much to the delectation of Uae passengers and tho ship's com. pany.