The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1859, Page 4

4 INTERESTING FROM VENEZUELA. Progress of the Revolution—Defeat of the Rebels—Gon, Paez tn the Field—American Raslrosd Contractors—Discord tn O.xtro’s Cadinet—The Latest Despatches, &c., Kec. (From El Monitor Industrial, Caracas, March 23.) The refugees in Curacos, St, Thomas and Trinidad, which the republic was forced to thrust out of her bosom as obstacles to ber regeneration and the reestablishmest of order, have formed plang for re establishing their lost power, in combination with others who had remained AMODE us as advanced sentiaels of corruption aad ye. ‘They all believed that Veuezucla was degraded and de based to the degree of a'mitting again the olf 2 that on the appearance of @ now banner, 9 thousand promises, tho entire republi past, woud rise in mass to assist them. The result bas been quite the reves arming, which the deluded peace ésta would be favorable to them, bas bees neons and compact in favor of the Inavel gorera of che institutions which the repedae Sas sworn to hold. <i The rebels of Coro have been dislodged from their posi tions, and, having sda’! pet thal he abort ia Beareh of aegistance, which t Serad woald ware come to them ft provinces that Dave remsiacd faithful to the estadiished goreramect The repels that bave ¢ Guasare, ti captai of the province of La Portugui za, bave also Sect completely routed by forces from the ueighooring castoamenta, whic weat out to de feat bem. The whoe ot tae West Bas canted in defeace Of the constitution att of the laws, aad General José An tonto Parz, Daveg recovered Gus health, has eatered into the service of ibe govemmeat, which accepted the offur of bis Services WR peasere. His mame is an army of itse'f, and Bas lasses the valent people of Carodovo, among Shem haces w, eae gr confifence, Simiiar S$ Quire Bees adhered by Generals Briceao, Paredes a Lawremen Seva <0 East af the reoedlie there hare also appeared symoerms af GnAerreetee. promoted by the followers of the use geveramest. Gat they will be suppressed by the simaitumcus movements of the 011 loaders, who made hus gurl eC We country the sceve of their daring, sant we RENE SHOTS Socmy tos true aud honest govern meet Thee acmed rebels Gave endeavored to cheat the peogie wink the ery of {eteration, forgetting that that Preaciphe ws recagn ted in the new constitutioa which nas Dem adopted. Whih promises and deceptive assurances Shey are striven to hie the name of niin wao ruled us for tea Fears, ant who hoped for a» opportune moment to throw bimaeif upon the spoils of a couawy which he held estate. he midst of the present difficulties, the government has, notwithsaoding, ap roved tae statutes for the rail- road between this city and Petare, and there are now Mmomently expected 10 arrive from the Uaited States two of the contractors with the elemeats ior begloning the work. Good harmony dit rot reign among the Ministers of | Geperat Casiro. Senor Arnelo hat been diemissed from | the Boreau of the faterior and of Justice, aad it was said that General Soubietie bad also retired from the Miaistey of Foreign A The papers express uo fear at she | Fesult of the rebellious outoreak ta the East, and the go | Verpment was actively engaged in restoring peace to tae } country. | ‘The following are tho latest telegraphic despatches con- taiued im our Glee — La Guarea, March 22, 1859, | 35 minutes past 8 A. M. } | Coro surrendered st the first intimation of the Geacral. ‘Trias and Zamora rem«te io Jacura with very few follow. ers, seeking where to Ly Vaixcta, March 22, 1859, 15 minutes past 4 P. M. The interruption of the telegraph, which was broken Inst night between this city and Puerto Cabelio, has ieft us ‘Without information coaceroing the route which the rebels of Coro might have taken; but there are great reasons to Delieve that they would have retreated upon Yaracas— the pripeipal of which being that up to this hour they have Lot advenced against us from Tucacaa, where they were stationed since the vay before yesterday. | guage of your Sate, | lemey Senor Juarez, 60 strongly } « OMictal Announcement of He beers eg Sell erent craton Tere at nth Some ia wr 4 tae Cepannerenben alse, We, Bes PuBSIDaa DAEs Ss SW HS RMANCON BY | epee UNI SAIS, <dvetoesame ‘Doenegranner, done 12) wanton af Me Melawe the Juarez anne dody Juecqrmacs of the different <9 af Ow (nitowing zaanitegto, informing Low af Gy macnn lion o Ove dOemestrawon Dy the Mine ait Wane Vinatares Saatns — — Vises Oxoz, April 6, 1859, Pendle. Redeet MeLane, has just to be Prosuées ¢, Dis credentials as Eavoy Ex. o Namoster Lege mepectes Agha United cam repablic, thus solemaly recogavzing J gowermument of his Excellency Senor “grad great sutisfaction I basten to communicate to your oe e@ty (Des preasing event, which has been duly caie- leaaee Dere, i order that you may make it known to the iS an event of great importance. It begins with due ay the exterior tiie of the administration of his Excet- opposed by momarchivcal and retrograde intrigues, which have so much retarded the troumph of the good cause, and rendered go bioody and @.sastrons the contest which Mexico yet sustains against her socient oppressors. It will open a new era ia the relations of two nations who commence to understand tat their prosperity ts mutual, and that, united, they may aely the world and regulate the new destinies of huma- nity, while opposed hey would only facilitate the domi- neering pretensions of the common enemies of democracy, and would only induce, not their own destruction, which fortunately 18 impossible, but the retardation of their rapid and undeveloped prosperity, Let our government epjoy relations which, until now, t bas not bern able to secure, and it will soon acaieve the bappy settlement of a fratricidal contest which has almost brought the repubiic to its Jast agonies, aad bas entirely overturned social order. It will, moreover, very effi ively contribute, on the termination of the coatest, to «stantish order in place of the chaos which the length of the struggle and its consequent demoraiization have pro- duced. His Excelie se acy, being reso ved to enter upon an entirely new, frank and decorous policy with the United Sites, will Avoid chorishing that invensate spirit of antagouism which, arraying the democrats of the worid in hostility to each other, bas only given rein toasktifuland machiavelian jesuitism, ' It will unite the conscientious and enlightened ‘men of botb Countries who perceive that in each there are estimable qualities which should be developed, and vices whieh a weil regulated patriotism should endeavor to ex- It will unite the men of good feeling and elevated ter in both countries, who do not believe, with that war is the natural state of mankind, but ited in the Christian spirit of fraternity, do not thick that che destiny of ations is to destroy, but that it is to love and assist cach other. Finally, it will unite the economists whe think tnat a and powerful neighbor is toorth more and offers more advantages than a desert devas- taled ty misery and desolation. “We “anticipate that these sentiments of humanitarian bevevolence will soon be communicated in @ solemu aad Misial manner to the citizens and subjects of all other nations. Even without yet having public relations wich them, all the foreigners who have communicated with his Exee y Senor Juarez, are convinced of the desire of bis nistration to preserve peace, friendship and union with all. . , Moreover, to be anticipated that we shall casily enter upon this course in view of the character of the Hou. Mr. McLane, who has received a rare proof of cou- sideration in the Senate of his country by the unanimous confirmation of bis appointmeat. What we havo already been able to judge of him eonvinces us of the elevation of bis views, the rectitude of his intentions, and the loyalty and frankness of his character. ‘Your Exceliency may be ascured that we have a new and powerful element for securing peace, order ‘and justice in the republic. God and liberty ! OCAMPO. PARTICULARS OF THE ATTACK ON THE CAPITAL— COUNCIL OF WAR—NAMES OF THE LEADERS IN THE ATTACK AND DEFENCE—MEXICO THE CENTRE OF General Jose L Silva, wao arrived ia this city last | night, from his estate of Chirqua, aad who is appointed | chief of operations for some provivees of the West, will leave at six o'clock this evening in their directioa. ’ Gea. Abirase acoompsn'<s Bin a8 chief oMcer of bis staf. Recruiting actively continues. Vicroria, March 22, 1853. ) 35 muvtes past 4 P.M There is wothing new. All is tranquil ia the promince ‘The authorities are vigilact to prevent ali revolationary | Contagion. | j | Vazencia, March 23—10 15 P.M } It is known im this city that the forces of the rebels | Zaxwora and Trias encamped last might at Moron, « parish | Bix leagues distant from Puerto Cabetio. Nothing ts known even of the print which they intend to invade, buy there is no fear, and the governor of this province, as well as the military obiefs, display the greatest activity and patriotic energy ‘Tbe gallant Geveral Hernandez, with 450 troops, is posted at Las Trincheras The city of Puerto Cabello is defended by the bodies of cavalry and tnfapiry commanded by the meritorioas General Briceno; and in tnis city there are some $00 citt- vena uncer arm#, who are reodered enthusiastic by the Presence of his Excelleacy General Jose Antonio Marz Geveral J. L. silva did not leave yestertay, as we an- nounced, for Baroias, but he has today resolve to march in the direction of Valito, where he will be station- ed with some men. ‘The intelligence from the oast is very favorable, At four o'clock I will iuform you of what occurs, Presro Canmuro, March 23, 1859, 16 minutes past 10 A.M. During the night the population was alarmed by the ennouncement of the approach of the rebels, who had ar- rived at the mouth of the Yaracui, and it was feared that there would be un invasion. At Vailto there was a large force under the command of Gomman ter Pinto. The citi- zevs who assembied at the call of the authorities were quartered in the mupicipaiity. Tho steamer Uaion sailed at micpight to watch the coasts, and hus returned without Teporting anything uew ' The bark Joseph Maxwell, Captain Davis, from La- guayra March 26, and Puerto Cabelio April 2, arrived ut | this port this morning. Captain Davis reports the country throughout ina state of revolution. Commandant Pinto, om the 28th March, had routed General Garvarez from | Bubboardele, and had killed some few men of the negroce, Garvarez 6 said 1) bave about 500 men, but is very searce of arme. Geveral Zamora had piundered San | Felipe of about ope hundred thousand dollars worth of | property. There had been quite a contest on the Palito, when the | government troops retreated. | Puerto Cabello was ail up io arms, and the stores were compelled to be closed half the time. Troops were land- | ing every day from the east—Philadelphia Bullelin, | ‘Awril 19, | | ‘The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING. Monday was the opening day of the trotting season on Long Island, and {t was inaugurated in a manner that re- | flected credit on all engaged in the affair. The winner | made two of the beats in the race under 2:40, which was | remarkable time for the season of the Year, and afforded | great delight to the old patrons of the turf*who were in attendance to witness the contest. The track was in good | order, yet during the race the wind was very high at in- | tervals, which had its effect in impeding the progress of | the horses. Reliance, the wianer, is a very handsome brown gelding of sixteen bands in height, with a fine open gait and immense stride, and hag been driven for a couple of years onthe road in double harness by his prosent owner, He will be a great favorite on the track, his first appearance on Monday having made @ lasting impression ‘on the spectators. The trot was for a purse, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for which three out of the four entries ern. + the post, vizi—Mr. Morgan Mow’s br. g. Hall's b. g. Senator, and Mr. Ogle’s br. m. 1. last named was distanced on the first h» Was the favorite against the fleld, at two tos, poeyious to the start, and after that almost any odds would have been given on bim. First Heat.—Resance got off with the lead, and being on the inside, drew away from the othersoa the upper tara, Lady Fynnegen eecond, Senator last and rather unsteady, He sqnared bimssif, however, before be reacued the quar- toe pole and so0a went in fron of the mare, closing up Licely on Reliance, when he broke badly ani agaia fell in Loe rear #0 far that fears were entertaided that ho would be distanced, Reliance having gone rayidiy and steadily from the score. Senator, however, inckily got inside the stand before the flag fell, while the mare, deiag a fow lengths bebind bim, was less fortunate wad was conse. quently allowed tw retire from the coateet. Ti Second Heat. —Keliance broke on the turn, and Sena‘or left him fifty yaroa behind before he recoveres. Oa tha backstretch he agwn broke and fell still further behind giving Senator a chance of taking the matter snsy, an winning the pest in 2:45. Reliance trotied very tinely on the iast half tnile, and his backers were not disconcertad at his losing the heat. Third Hrat.—The horses cot away pretty woil this time; but it was not long before Seuator broke up, Reliaace go: ing about his bustpess very steadily, leaving Senstor somo twenty yards behind, On the lower turn Senawor broke again, but gained a length or two thereby. He broke once more on the homestretch aad after running close up to Reliance, made such clumsy work in recovering, that ‘be was beaten fer Ki Bini” Time 2:393¢ Fourth Heat —'bis was the best contested heat in the ace, The horses got off well aad went round the upper turn togetber, senator exhibited the most speed, got away from Reliance a length, when the latter broke up, loging Several more lengths, and did not soem to got set ed until be passed the half mile post. On the lower tarn powers bp ns ani as he came on the home strateh Re- Ao exciting struggle ensu uptil near the score, when Senator again Deke up, Sot Reliance won, makibg the heat im 242%, The following is a summary :— Monpay, April 18 —Puree $50, mile heate, best three in five, in H. Woodruft eotored br. g. Retianes 1 On Thuraday afternoon there will be another trot at the Unton Course. Navigation or tar Canans.—The eastern divi- sion of the ouvals is in good condition, and oats are novi ee. The namber of boatearrived atand cleared from tide water at Albany, West Troy and Waterford, up to the 18th inet., is 417 The Coilestor at Sshenectaly fends the following deapatch :—''Tolis collected $1,407 41, Thirty boats For same time last year $194 32. ol ound west—eighty bound east,” | Sides ig cpfavorabie to the Sberal grams. CONFLICT—ALL PARTIES HASTENING TO THE SCENE—DESERTIONS FROM THE CENTRALISTS— ECHEAGARAY JOINS THE PEOBRALISTS—CONDIFION oF TUR TSOELE, Bre te pei . (Corres; tbe New Orieans Picayune. errors ‘Varma Caen, April $, (950 ‘The most important erent in the ceugrems of clus emi less com) war, sce my last, hag Deen aa attack upom aad from ibe capeal Thus wok plume te morwng of te Di we. aad the geveral resclt—as reported on Dott or parties of tbe adair, however, | am compeued, in defuad uf eqer accounts, to'use those of the reactionary party, wie cam tro! all affsirs at tbe capital. ‘Accoraipg to these, “we loyal army inscribed oo that éay a glorious page in its anvals—the galvation of the | capital of the repobiic from the fury of the comstitu- | Honalist ‘but_& page written in Mexican blood.’ The sttack was mado under the immediate command of Alvarez, Zaragoza and Quiroga, and, bo- givniog at daylight, insted until poon. The ‘numvor of constitutional troops engaged therein ia not stated, bat it could not well bave been more than three thousand. ‘They entered the city in three different columns, by the Calzadaa Belen, Veronica and San Cosmo—atl strongly barricaded and numerously defended. The last mentioned works protecting the citadels, seem to have been most vigorously aseailed, and upon them four several attacks were made, ail of which were finally repulsed. ‘The aum- ber of constitutionalists killed waa at first reported to be fivelhundred. The balletin of the 4th, however, brings it up toright hundred. The loss on the other sido is also confessed to have been great; but, of course, 118 claimed to be lees than that of the assailanta. If we are to believe tue journal from which ,ocony, the | attack was a deliberate one, and fully disc the night before by acouncil of war at Tacubays. Oi the fourteen officers present, ten are said to have been opposed to it; but the other fonr—Aivarez, 2 joza, Quiroga, and another, whose name {is not given—insisted tenaciously | upen their opinion that, “it now going on nearly two weeks they bad been before the capital, it was bigh time they assamed the offensive.” Ani the mojority finally yielded. The officers most - nevtly mentioned, as taking part in the defence are the commandant-chief and Governor a, Generals | Velez, Monterde, Gaitian , Mejia, “the hero of Abuatulco,’’ Gatierrez, Orihuela, Landa and Alfaro, and Coloneis Taboada, Baliarta and Miramon, brother of the President. The corps upon which fell the brunt of the conflict were the “ Policis,”” “Zspadores,” “First and Second Light | Infantry,” and ‘Sierra Garda.” They are very hignly | praised for their conduct, ‘it being difficult at times to re- etrau? them from fo pursuit of the enemy.” Their ery was “ religion,” ‘oar country,” and ‘the never-to- be-forgotten name of Oroilos."’ ‘This is the reactionary account of the engagement or series of engagements on the 24; but even that adds that the constitutionalists continued their attacks, in skirmish- Ing parties, daring the whole of that evening, from which we may infer that the repulse was not so serious after all. A similar attack was made the next evening and the can- nonading kept up till a late hour of the night. Of the re- sult, however, we have no detailed account, though it is certain that the constitutionalists were finally compelied to retire. The affair of the 24 was thought worthy by Governor Corona of special congratulatory adaresses to his army | and the people of the capital. In the former ‘‘he galates his fellow soldiers, and thanks them for their noble condact, in the name of the peopie whom their valor had saved.’’ Jn the latter, he gives expression “to his profound grati- tude to his fellow citizens for their ready obedience to ths authorities, and the promptitade with which they second- ed bis efforts, Nor will he ever forge: the important ser- vices which the municipal corps and the civic guard, com- posed of all classes of society, rendered in the grave crisis through which they have passed.” The whole interest of the civil war, 80 lately concen- trated here at Vera Cruz, is now tranferred to the capital. ‘The number of constitutional troops surrounding it on the 4tb inst.,our latest advices, is variously estimated at 9,000 to 15,000 men. Degollado is there, and Alvarez, and Camano, and Villalba, and Inicatra, with their several commands; and Pueblita, from Queretaro, and Z1az19, fre the army of the North, are on their way thither. , Ye intrepid Governor of Tamaulipas, leaves here to dey, with $00 men, for the same grand battle field. fhe -)y per takes them up as far az Taspan, whence the march »pvtal i shorter and every way better, Mn other band, the reactionaries arc hasteniug with eit cod from every quarter to the relief of the be- -eged. Sau Lois nag been abandoned, and Toluca, Ta- Jancingo and other points, and their garrisons thrown into the capital. Marquez, having abanioned Guadalajara, ia also on the way thither with 1,500 men. The night of the 3d be slept at i, and the next wonld be in the Valley of Mexico. Negrete and Cobos, also, of Miramon’s expe- dition to Vora Craz, have left Orizaba with 1,500 men, of them cavalry, for the same point. Traconis holding the Cumbres of ao they go round by the Oajaca road, Miramon himself, it is Delieved, will try to pene- trate to the capital, in disguise, by some more direct road through the mountain peages. Withia a week, then, nearly the entire active force of the republic, constitutionalists and reactionista, will be front to front on one battle fieid, and if no blood is epilt it ‘will not be for want of an o ity. As to the reault, ‘bo one can predict it. ‘e can only tell the reiations of the parties at any given time. On the 4th, our latest date, the reactioniete nad full possosst of the capital; YORK HERALD, WEDNES persica dha carded Loulstana Tehuantepec Company. DECRER OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ, OF MEXICO—NEW AND IMPORTANT CONORSSIONS TO THE CO.aP ANY, We translate from the Vers Oras Progress tho following decree of President Juares, making Dew and important copcessions to the Lowes WNepec Company, of which we bad brief adwtes oa the arrival of the meam- ebip Quaker City — Deranmeent of State. His Excelieucy the Proeiieet of toe Mexicana repubiic has directed to me the folowing deere Benito Juares, coesstoboes! President of the Mexican republic, to all (be mbabmantsor the repablic, greeting:— ‘hereas, seriges adthowites have arisan to impe Lonisiana Tebeantepes Company from bioging to a #uc- Censful issue Weer areas enterprise of opening an ipter- Oceanic Commuseatwe (rough the isthipas; and cousid- ering the importags Deariag which speedy com pletion of ths great work the future developement of dhe republic; farther, that this can wet be accomplished wi the aid of Hiberal coneeseioms made to the home. forsion expi- tal sts interestest wm the eaterprise, T have med ik propar to modify the deerve of Che Tth of December, 1657, contor- MDE UpoD the cempary the privilege of the uadertaking, in the followwg particaiars:— Art. 1. lwstesd of the term of cightees mouths from ita date, establisbet dy the taird article of fhe decree, us the per. Od withm whied the ralroad was be commenced, the company ts granted the delay of two years, to com- merce trom tae ist of April of this ir, the company from thst peried to compiete ia each an evary year the eighth part of the said railroad until the work ia fiaishod, Art. 2. On either side of the railroad @ grant is hereby | made to the compeny, out ef any lands og to tue | government, of alternate leagues squ land, to pe 89 | located that no two leagues shall bave a common bound- ary, but that between them shail siwpys be an cual | quantity belonging to the government. | Art. 3, To the stage road is conceded a width of a hun- dred varas, for ite whole length, and equare league wherever étationa, stables or mule pens fay be required for the avimals used on the road, | Art. 4, Considering the great expense the company will incur in clearing out the river and wing the logs and other obstacles which impede its navigation, and tae necessity of establishing stations for the prosecution of ibis work, aconceasion is hereby made of an ulieruate league of land on each side of the river where the com- papy’ssteamer’s pass—that is to say, a leaguo in each of the three contiguous to the government’ jauda on both banks; ip thie concession the same alternative system being followed as with the lands conceded to the company along the line of the railroad, beginning at three loaguss from the mouth of yzacoaicos und ending at the heas of steamboat pavigauon. Art. 6. The concessions stipulated in the precedigog ar- licles are not to bave effect, except in the case where tue yailroad, or carriage road, or river, passes through lands belonging to the government, within a radius of a ieag the governmen; entering into no obligatious with respact to private lands, In relation to these, tho Company will make such agreements with the propriciors as may be necessary. Art. 6, The seventy years fixed in article sixtoon of the decree of Septeaiber 7, 1857, for the duration of the privi- lege, and which were to be counted feom the date of the concession, are increased to seventy.five years, counted from the day of the finiahing of the railroad, Art. 7. Article bab Arie of the said decree of Septem- ber 7, 1667, is amended in the following terma:— ‘This privilege tails when the company shall not comply with its obiigations imposed by this decree, or when it may iofringe apy of its restrictions; uleo, should it sus- pend during a full year the prosecution of work on the road. The privilege once lost by any of these means, the company shall only preserve its material, the buildiags it may have constructed, the part of tbe road alreaty finished, and the locomotives, cars and other objects em- ployed in ita service, but without any right to use them; and the goverpment of the republic, or the persoa or company to whom the right may be conceded, shal! have ‘the right expropriate the whole, on payment of a pro- pereprice, according to a valuation made by experts ap pointed by both sides. Art. 8. It is permitted to the company to estab ish, at its own cost, im the port of Huatulco, adepot for coal and | a cock for repairing the steamer employed in the traas- tation of freight or tamus; feck eauablatimeats shall not; aay time, ebjoy aay ox. chasire privileges. The New 70 TRS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tappeul % your independence of character, and request the insertion of my answer to the letter of the editors 0 the Cyciopwetia, The grivinee of a Cyelopuedia is to give the last results af smentiic lwbers = all the varioas branches of human | knewiedg? and lorestigutions. Where these resulis con- ‘diet, sae really instrective character of such a publication | would ceaset in giving, briefly condensed, both results and opinions. My reproach to the Cyclopedia is that it ignores these last results. Besides the Mosaic, or the chronology of the Bible, the Other systems ought t have been mentioned, together with the elucidations bearing on Egyptian chronology. ‘The German and French writers on this subject complete the whole Meld of chronological science. Their omission is a8 one-sided a is that of Eusebius, Synceilus, Africanus, whose writings are the basis, and serve to confirm tho chronology of the Bible, adopted by the new Cyclopedia. The article upon Bunsen, written by mo for the Cyclope dia, could not mention the whole bearing of his works upon cronology—as then only the first and the secoud 4 DAY, APRIL volume of his work bad been trangiated into Eagiish—and the last two (four and five) bad not then sppoared in German. Ip the article on Chronology was the best place to mention the whole works, when so many secondary writers have been enumerated. The long epoch between Gibbon, and even Bojisen, and the article of the Cyclopwdia on civil law, 18 filled by critical historical researches, principally made by the German ravants, The history of the Genesis of the civil Jaw became thus almost an exclusive German speciality, Tn the footsteps of -Niebubr, large is the number of names of ists (80 are called now in Gert the special scholars of the Roman law) who throw a new light on that ecienoe. Among the most recevt are Puchta, almost as Digh ap authority for the history and institutes of the Roman law aa is Savigoy for the princioles, axioms and Pandecta; further, Huscbke. Ihring, Ihne, Esmarech, Prantl, Mommeen, as general bistorians, &c. ’ Allof them’ taking up Certain views of Niebuhr concorning the rela- tive positions of the populus and the plebs (wherefrom Plebeians) in the earliest developemont of the Roman litical, civil and legal society, establish that, as in the ig Of society there exiated for the ion of private family affairs only a jus quiriivm, not applicable tothe plebeians, they not having thea po! rights, private relations, as well as for regalating their Par} conflicts with the quiritians, new law was to be ed Out, and the CMe igh inaependent of the political one, created. With this civil person came tho Oldest jus civile, a contradistinction w jus quéritium. Jus gentium iofluenced afterwards, and gave elasticity w both jus quiritium and juscivile. Tois is the view of Pucbta and of his followers. Such, as abovo men- toned, was the origipal character of the jus civile, as un- derstood by Gajus, Uipian, and other “Roman. logista. Cicero saying that the jus civile ought to be founded on the im gentium, means the above mentioned inflaence of the latter. What Savigny (as quoted by the editors ia their answer) calls the old national jus civile, relates to that one framed out in contradistinctioa to jus qui-ivium, ‘spd administered originatly to parties. Romans, but not citizens, ag such, have been originally the plebeians. .The legal influence of the jus gentium was established by the creation of the prator peregrinus, a creation succeeding alter long time to that of the pretor urbanus, this real ex- pounder or creator of the jus civile. Mr. Hallam explicitly rajects the idea of chivairy being of (Celto-Gallic origin, say the editors, That proves only that there exist othor lavestigators admitting it, Even the original article of the Cyclopwdia is not #o positive, and seems to doubt tne ‘authority of Hallam: reason enough to have mentioned later researches, even if op- posed to Hallam. Arthur (vide Cyclops) is not mentioned there as among the legendary originators of chivairy, and tothis omission pots therein my criticism. The conflict of Algxrandor with Barbaroasa is mentioned in the article Ale: ior Iif., but its character not in the slighest explained, aad no one will loarn therefrom that it started for independence of Italy. Mazzioi has nothing to do with the “Holy Ghost,” the white barking dog in the article “St Beraard,”’ lamend my. statement, and the criticiem on this articie, “St. Beraard,” oecupies twelve columav, not, as I stated, pages. it Michael Angelo occupies ‘scarcely threo, nad his groas pa- triotic ant historical character is su 5 Concerning the chimpanzee, the last results of anatomical and physiological invertiga:ions bear on cerobrum and the series Of interposed cerebral couvoiutions. Toereia con- sists the principal difference between man and the rest of the mammalia. The Cyclopedigepeaks only of the osteo- logical distmctions, set at rest by Cuvier tad! Biumenbach, say the editors. Both those savants died long ago. Profes- ser Owen continued their works, increasing them with new discoveries, wegl cted or ignored by the Uyclope tia, All above enumerated justifies my assertion that the Cyclopwdia mostiy suppresees the last resaits of various Scientific iavestigations. Why donot tho editors explain in their Jetter other omissions pointed out by me? Did [ not read right that archeology is a branch of Reology, &o,, Ro. for the copatitutionatists held Chapultepec, Tacubaya, Guada- lupe, San Ange! and Toluca. The headquarters of the lat- ter are atthe magnificent palace of Eacandon, in Tacubaya. One thing, however, looks bad for the reactionists, Da- fertions, the never failing weathercock of Mexican ware, take piace daily. Tue very morning that Degoliado mate his appearance before the capital, some fifty officers, aud amg them Eebeageray, went over to bigcamp. Aao- ther “suspected chiet” is reported to have been publicly shot in the plaza on the 4th. Itis upon the poor people, however, that now, as ever, the evilé ot this fratriciaal wae fail with most severity. They are the victims alike of both parties. Corona billets his troops pon them as fast as they come in, and not content with thus consuming their substance, coatrives, 80 far 86 possible, to exact the payment of the torcod | loan levied by Miramon for the gation of a war which destroys their peace and ers their firesides, | For the purpose of forming « body of cavalry w keep the streets clear aad annoy the enemy encamped in the envi- Tons, be bas also resorted to the singular expedient of im. | pressiog oyery meee in the city, public and private, into service. Ia this way he is said to have raised a motley troup of some 2,000 men. On the other hand, Degollado hae, #0 far as practicable, cut of the of water and provisions trom without, | boping thereby to force the city into a capitulation. Is | ‘ao for the condition of a people to ve more mise. ral And yet to read in their journals what they say of them. selves, one would think they wure all saints. The mowo of the constitutionalists is “God and L’berty;”’ that of the resotioninta “Religion nd our Rights,’ aud all of then fro burning with a sort of sslf-consam| patriotism to Pour out tivir blood—ooceans of it—for their country’s sal. vation. Not to favorable, however, ts their opinion of each other. By thetr opp ments these are called ‘Frats,”’ “ball fighters,” «plunderers of the peogle;’’ those, ‘bri. gande,”” “bendite,” “rovbers of churches and temples.” And bers Tam reminded of what I het forgotten, that the Papere of the capital are making a groat ado over the dis- covery of a silver chalice, found in the pocket of ‘a fo- Taccept the sveers at my learning, It becomes oaly then of some dimensions woen compared to that of the editors of thé Cyclopmdia, GUROW: oeabinieiagateaimnactin Ob1 DRATH OF AN ACTRESS. Our theatre going rewlers, says the New Orleans Courter Of the 10th inat , will remember & young actress who, dur- ing the management of Mr. Criap. became a member of the Gaiety theatre company, but not facceeding to the ex- tent of ber hoes, loft the theatre, aftr bata few ni connection with This waa Mra. Frank Wricnt, whose maiden name and nomme du teatre was Louise ‘Reader. ‘She was then the wife of a physicisn of Baltiinore, from whom she was lately divorced. Loaise was a native of the city of New York, where she was born in January, 1837, and she died in New Orleans on the 6th of this month, in consequence of wounds received by the explo- sion of @ lamp filled with camphono, Previoasly to her death, which did not take place until two days aftor her injury, she requested to be admitted into commanion with the Cavhotic church, which she was parmitied to do, and died resignedly, with a smile upon her lips, Louise legree as to win for her the fame that perseverance that direction might have secured for her. She was © ed with a fair face and plessing preaonce, wag nti mien and manner, and amiable in disposition; and these natural graces wero, also, her greatest mistortune. Bat her's is a story too ead to tell—too sorrowful to contem- Bi DEATH OF BILLY. r BOWLHOS, is furnished by the last Fort Smith Times:—We learn from Mr. George M. Aird, who Sere from the Seminole country, that Billy Bowlegs died gud- Gealy at the house of John dumper, on Friday, tho Lith of March. There were great lamentations and loud wallinge among his people, the Senunoles. The lave emigrants had Ot arrived iv the country at the time of Bowings’ dealt Mr. Aird met Cologet Rutherford with them about forty miles this eile of the Seminole country, Choy will, hate foro, be deprived Whe privilege of meoting their od loa ter and’ chief Thos har parsed away one who has been a terror to the retiere of Florige, aud one of the greatest Chiefs and Indian warriors of the proseut day, Our Georgia Correspondence, SAVANNA, Aprit 16, 1859. Proceedings in the United States Court—The Wanterer's Slaves and the Parties Indicted. The District Court of the United states for the 3onthera | District of Georgin, Judge Nichol presiding, atjourned ‘hia afternoon at two o'clock, to meot again oa Thurs- day morving Lext at ten o'clock. The Grand Jury bave brought in true ditls against several of those alleged wi Lave been eogaged in violating the laws sgainst the elove trade, In my next I will give yon a history of the movement. Up to this dave the following persons have been ia- dicted :— TRO Witt. William ©. Corrie, Nicholas 4 Brown Miguel Acquirior, Juland B. Ragesta—piracy, two bills February 12, 1859. ‘There are of the Wan terer’s crow, Captain Corrie ia in Charleston, end the others are in the jail of Chatuam County im this city. Joachim Syivas, merchant; Charles Mares, merchant; Gerourimo Casserenae, snilor—fitiog out a ‘slaver, tho Apgelita, February 14, 1859. ‘Thes jor titting out the Angelita. C. A. ‘ing ia possession aa African who had not bern tp this country five years; April 15, 1859. ©. A. L. Lamar—Aiding’ aod abetti jiave trade; true bill, April 25, 1859. © A. L. Lamar—Claiming Africans; true bill, April 15, G.'A. I. Lamar—The same; April 15, 1859. Tucker— Aiding and abetting slave trade; April 15, 1859, Hon. Randolph Mott—African in possession; April 14, 9. ‘This gentleman was a wember of the Goorgia Lagisla- ture, from the county of Muscogee, during the last sitting. Alexander Dopson—African in possession; no bill, April 14, 1859. Branpep For Bigamy.—A man by the name of Robbins, indicted for bigamy, was tried at Rateizh, N.C, on Friday 1ast aod coavictes. On Satufuay be war brand ed with the m the right cheek, in open court, the brand leaving a mark that he will carry to n8 grave. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvesnay, April 19—6 P. Mf. Atthe morning board to-day the bears resumed con- trol of the market. Tbe sale of Central on Saturday, though io itself by no means an unusual of noteworthy occurrence, appears to bave frightened off sore of the buyers who were then causing the market to advance; ever since then tbe bears have had the advaotage, Their atiacks this morning were moro especially directed against Michigan Southern, Rock Island, and New York Central, and were successful in every instance. They have no new facts to go upon. Their arguments in fayor of a do- clive are still based on the failing off in the earnings of the roads. It is true that this falling off was foreseen, and hag been discounted in the decline which has taken place in the market value of the stocks—Micbigan Southern gua- ranteod, for instance, having fallen eighteen per cent with- im the last three or four months. But the bears are ot satiefied with this decline. They bolleve that in the face of reviving commerce, and with the prospect of largely increased earn- ings on the roads this autumn, the market price of stocks must continue to fall, and they accordingly sell thousands of shares of stock for future delivery. ‘These operationg should be a matter of congratulation to the public. That large class of persons who lost money im railroads in 1857 now enjoy an opportanity of reimbursing themselves by the purchase of cheap stocks. Very many of the Western stocks—Galena, Michigan Southern, Rock Island, Michigan Central, &c.—are now Selling for no more money than they commanded during the panic of 1857. Theu the companies were embarrasaed by heavy debts, which they were carrying at usurious rates; Bow only one of these four has any floating debt, and that the company has ample assets in hand to pay off. Then the prospect ahead was one of unrelieved gloom, stagnation and liquidation; now tho prospect is bright and prom si Then tt was positively uncertain how many enterprises would live through the year 1858; the roads we have mentioned, and others, have lived through that year—the worst, in all probability, that the coantry ‘will witness till anotber crisis occure—and instead of in- curring fresh debts, bave reduced their liabilities, Un- der these circumstances, as the current prices of the lead- ing railway stocks are the same now as they were in the fal! of 1857, it is quite worth tbe while of the unfortunate people who lost ther money in the latter year to consider whetber or no they could not win at least some of it back again at present by judicious and moderate purchases, If the crop prospects continue good, there will be a lively timo in Wall street between this and Joly, and stocks will be engerly sought for at much higher prices than those ruling at present. The stock market opened this morning with considera- Die steadiness on the State stock and bond list. Misgouris were active, as usual, at yesterday’s quotations; all the other State stocks were in demand at Inst prices. Railroad mortgages, especiaily those of roads pear the city, were in lively request, On reaching the share list, the sellers began to hammer the market, and from that moment to the close the general tendency was downward. A fow stocks resisted the decline. Pacific Mai} was higher and firm, two per cent being charged fora 60-fay seller's option. Reading was higher; Harlem was pretty steady; 80 was Toledo; the decline in Michigan Central was small. Everything else was considerably lower. Panama fell off % & % per cent; Michigan Southern, 13¢ per cent; Cen- tral, i; Galena, 34; Rock Island, % a 3¢; Illinois Central, 1, and s0 on. In the afternoon stocks were about the same, witbout much activity. The market closed dull. The following were the last prices:— Missouris, 8844 8 34; Virginias, 09% a 14; Canton, 19 “a 3; Cumberland preferred, 20 a 22; New York Central, 76 a 34; Erie, 98; a X; Harlom, 12% a %; Hadson Rivor, 22% a 33; Reading, 51% «34; Michigan Central, 62 a 1; Michignn Southern, 18% « 34; do. preferred, 37% a i: Panama, 12134 a 122; Iilinois Central, 6636 a 3; Galona and Chicago, 66% a ; Cleveland and Toledo, 2534 a 34; Chicago apd Rock Island, 67 a 34; Illinois Contral bonds, 88:4 a 3; | Pacific Mail, 88% 0 34. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury today was as fol- lows :— Total receipts $150,833 60 —For custom: 118,000 00 ay ments. 169,940 48 . eevee +-6,962,795 60 The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning amounted to $24,713,030 38, and the balances to $1,027,708 05. Both the money and exchange markets are dull. There is no change in the rates for call loans or paper. Fx- change for the Boston steamer closed dull at 110 for sterling and 6.1114 a 5.124 for francs. The receipta in March of the Central and Erie roads were :— Central... Erie... The following statement shows the business of the Read- ing Railroad during the month of March:— 1859. Received from coal.. 109,972 04 “ “ if 47,978 95 travel, &e...2., 28,258.64 = 80,857 79 Total... .sseseee++ sess ++++8168,102 29 188,008 81 ‘Trapeportation, roadway ,cump- » repewal fund and all CHE se resscssesscereeces, 98,897 92 109,090 80 Not profits for tho mouth.,.... 809,27487 70577 92 « Previous three mouths 170,228 17 216 382 05 Total net profits four months.$280,502 54 205,050 07 The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows:— April il. _Aprit is, Capit $11,692,875 i001 Toans 7 884, Bpecie . 6,144,205 Due from ovher 2,131,808 Doe acd Banks. bya ed Deposi ‘f Tne ,.816,616 “ ,680,447 Dec: ne0l6 ‘The quarterly statement of the resources and abilities of the banks of the city of New York on tho morning of March 12, 1850, compared with the statoont of March 13, 1868, is as follows:— 1859. March 12. 68,324,687 6,278,962 7,999,248 "483,721 Inc. $1,290,962 Deo. ’347,017 Inc, 1,414 548 Tac. 8,491,268 Tne, 12,645,086 Inc,” 43/251 Tne, 18,507,191 Inc. 3,836,718 144,462 523, sore 6,365,687 18,501,606 I Bpecte 38,104,257 26,008,154 Overd : 121350 58,078 63,272 ‘The State Department at Washington issues the follow. ing notice:— Toformation has been received at this di Charles J Helm, Beq., the Unitod States " vast Gener tain General of Cuba baa jaat published a decree by which tho duty on live cattle, poul- try and egestas Deen reduced to six per cont, when duced in Spanish bottoms, and to eight per cont 20, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. bee egy allt mete from foroign ports, aot that the Ceoree w to continue tp force ele montis, Unless as approved by the bomoe government.” The following it comparative sLatowont of the exports (exe usive of spools) from New York to Laroign ports for the woek and wince January 1— 1857. 1458, 1459. For the week. 240,0K8 1,280 259 _1.450,057 Previously reported 20,060,721 16,868,945 10,44 055 1,820,000 17,096,804 17,704,112 Since Jan, 1 Btock Exchange. Tuwepay, April 19, 1859. S2000OMisROUrI's.«60 88K HO ehEN YO Rav Th% On a 86% 100 Harlem RR... 13 1000 Cal 7's bonds., 85% 600 y 15000 Teno 6's, 's 93% 60 gto Erie RR be, 76. 283¢ 4u0 2000 Has Kitietm bs 96 4% Reading 2009 Mich So 2dm be 43 0 2000 Ll Gen KR bdg, 883% 20 500 dde...3... 88% ICO do 3 8.06 Tiinols tree bda 95 10 Cleve, ColkOARR 106 HoakivRR2d m 96, 25 do . 10 she Mer Ex Bank. 100 12: fo - Jo Bavk Commerce... 10136 100 Mich Cen Riz..810 6 Gaok ot Republic 126 40 do ‘ 46 Del & Hud Can vo 100 Penpa Coal Co, b60 700 Bucson River RR 106 1 G0... 0 do... 60 Del, L & W Ri 40 de. 200 Ciuc & Rk Ist RA, 100 ao 100 9036 93 106 200 N Caroh 65 Mich Cen! 2000 Erie RR4th mb 60 igo do, BoC NICenRRz0m b 100 D a 42sheCommonw'bBe 98 100 MSo& 20 Be of Commerce, TOL4g 244 Minors Cen RR. 75 Pacific Mail 33Co S888 2 Callen RR 50 Cary Imprvmt Co 63% 100 Galen’ & Chic RR G0 Harlem BR,..... 14% 200 9.244.830 600 N York Cen RR.. 755% 250 aon. THe 100 do... HO | 7556 550 Chic & Risiaat RR 675% | 9% 10 oeee 27 the Week ending April 18, 1859, GomHENBERG. Pkg. Value Phys. Value. Sp. oll, gals... 704 $986 Logwood,pos. 2,700 $665 Clocks, os... 80 600 Mid tobac,tbs7,705 1,536 Coffee , bay 14 175 Mieceilaneous, — . 63 Cotton, bales, 483 27,649 Exports from New York to Foreign Ports for | B® oun, Lombor, 1.108.689 96,424 2 ie...9,960 020 “ 1ue Lard, ibe, 22,010 2,062 6 o Po Vaal | a 7 eC) 450 805 (iuano, pkgs. 670 = 3,664 30146 Clune warojcn 7208 8,206 Blocks... 42,184 1,068 biped Oatiery, bx: 18 we Kavpty bbds,, Gas Ox re, cB. Fey goons, o8 SHITE, 8. 00 Vinbrellas, es. a OB eee Hare ware. ca. Str’w gooda,os Choibing, ¢8.. Pxp'ss pkue ca Jewelry cs... Man! '@ tren, Butter, Iba. wal Fore e mB Sarcwee wry goo 3 Mach in’y pkgs 440 Fone biack,bis 40 1,936 Scraps, bxs.. 80 826 Stationery... 6 Carriage 1,886 Woodw'e pie, 1201 Bottles, bol 90 446 2,296 PORTO RICO. Machinery ,bxs $838 Hams, Iba. $96 Droge.. 50 541 Butter. 0 Lumber, f1..63,440 1,370 Coceae 198 Cornmeal, hhds 170 3,490 Hoops 000 4a Cornmeal, bbis 150 635 Ironwheel.... 1 204 i 60 1,435 Boots & shoes, os. 5 129 2;351 Hardware, bxs 165 150 Tomestics,bales 39 2,038 250 Guano, bage.. 261 819 718 Mf). iron,pkgs 163 206 564 Cement, bbls.. 200 180 502 Miscellaneous, — 633 O44 —— seeee ene «6818 648 GIMRALTAR. $5,251 Brandy, casks 35 $340 1,184 Boards..,.... 150 35 5'769 Mf. toba.,iba.6,161 1,080 6,068 Clocks, -boxes.’ 3 ri 760 drugs........ 6 18 65 —— seen eeeeee ee se S20,8TL Codfish, qtls,. 301 7 e544 130 124 102 28 +1 122 640 4 218 221 1; Syrup,cases,, 10 13 21 103 Shot, kegs,... 3 6 Soap, 400 437 Hams, ibs.,., 986 128 Driet @sh..., 450 156 Beef, bol iL 142 Furnitare 68 233 Tobacco, ba! 106 Cheese, Ibs. .1,188 320 Drugs, cases,, 9 250 rd 1,749 220 Ico, tons...... 50 200 2,246 mt Miscellaneous. — 63T 145 Total... 00.06. 814,16 NEW GRANADA, Dry goods, cs. 3 $2,600 Jewelry, cs... 1 $900 Total.......06 teen renee reeset eens cee 688,200 Rogin, bbls... 275 B70 Total... ..e 0064 832,262 “ HAMBURG. 7 $6,600 Leth'rcloth,cs 23 $2,553 117 4.232 Muslin, ca 3 250 4 1,318 Rattan lot, 1 1,500 a 2 157 Woo! cloth, 3 945 92 Clocks, cs 85 852 319 22,601 Bifects, 1 200 20 915 Coffee, bags. .5,164 66,230 33 644 Mabgycrotehs 617 1,553 , bags... 52 £12 Strawgoods,cs 1 140 Esadyewood12,250 8,840 Spt tarp. ,bbis 25 593 Staves. 4,800 189 Shelia, ¢ 1. 280 Rosin, b! 1.857 6,541 8l6 Dried ekins,ca 14 7,645 Dyestails,bxs. 60 390 Lrubber,baies 2 299 Gars......... 761 667 Cotton, bates, 186 11,117 Minerals, box, 1 100 Potashes,bbis, 50 + 1,661 Miscellaneous, — 158 Books, cs. 4 4 -— BREMEN. Crude tp, bls.1,600 $7,498 Furs, cases... 21 $13,112 Rosin soos 316 560 Leather cioth, 2 234 1,884 Tohacco, bales 457 24.324 2,081 C8. .eee 6,850 ‘XO Hams, tbe.111,759 1,195 284 Tobacoo, bhds' 18 = 2,775 Tobacco, cases 140 7,198 Sogurs,cage,. 1 ‘io Tobacco, bales 22 431 Mieceilaneous. — 00 Domestics, 4 200 pene Ir.belting,bxs 3 390 Total......... $09,308 ANTWERP, Sp. turp, bbls 290 $4,252 Rattanalotof — $300 Rosi 2318 3.851 Potashes, bbls 437 1g 1 ie ae n \ 50 758 532 605 LIVERPOOL. $1,146 Ros. oil, galls 2,584 1 goods,ca 2 $046 5 1,187 Sper 20,107 29,260 10 2,650 Hoofs, bags... 244 ‘445 5 282 Ged, wood,logs 659 1,000 2 7,000 Maple do..... 39 358 1 162 Beef, tieroes.. 317 6,740 014 4,000 Pork, bbls... 100 1,800 1 27,462 Middles,!bs..68,000 640 Rice, tierces.. 114 2,940 Oxidezinc,cks 100 2,000 Shoepegs, bbis 61 Y. metal .. 2,000 Bacor, Ibs. ' 16,639 Tobacco, hhds 2 400 Clov. seed, bes 821 = 8,603 Rags, bal 99 = 4,243 Staves......86,120 — 3,277 Oil, gallons. 1,650 Cotton, bales.2,941 168/013 _ 167 W. foots, tos.12,974 900 —_—-— LONDON, +. 670 $13,259 MC tob., 1b8.76,596 $14,854 Epm gls.13,700 19/204 Cueese, Ibs. .9,990 ‘999 Shoepegs, bbis 156 624 Oars. «. 920 4arz Rosin, bdis..3,021 9,125 Cs. ollck ,bxs 284 1,950 Shade roll’s,ca 29 ‘110 Skins. cs. 118 53,214 Clov. seed, bgs 487 6,185 Cedar Ir . 410 = 1,000 Starch, bs... 600 1,554 Peltries, 13 9,000 Fiasine. 60 760 Leath.cith,os. 13 1,243 Mid. wood, 75 Bacon, Ibs.. .9,963 896 Hardware, 425 Crud.ta 83,530 Raw furs, pks 186 38,999 Wagen. 160 Of! ck. ,1b.1,576,581 28; 540 | Rico, tom.....° 75 15 3,200 | Middles, Ibs.20,788 1,420 Lard,, 9,024 3250 Pork, bbls... 144 B04 Whib’e, Ibs.74,710 1,867 Ht 404 83 46 Topal...... +4... 8319,860 “804 $2,500 3,910 2.130 bls, 11 201 895 3,794 Sp oil, guia, 6,329 9,390 Print mac.pkg’ 34 12\600 Qu. bark, bs. "748 ‘925 Oil, galions..3,169 4,437 Staves,......5,000 250 Rice, tiercea.. 90 2,660 Wood'wre, bx 20 160 Dry goods, ca. 1 70 Hams, Ibs...1,070 161 Pork, bbls... 200 3,250 wwe Beef, tierces.. 425 8,825 = Total ..,.........971,896 BRITISH WEST INDIR. Flour, bbls... 905 $5,759 Sugar, bbls... 6 silo we 68 ‘B12 Saddlery, pig 1 116 227 Butter, Iba, . 2,519 533 509 Livestk.,bd.. 8 686 805 Oats, bushels, 150 125 924 Oil, galloas,., 253 pir 298 Empty casks. 518 138 200 Pkd. fsh,bbis. 25 140 192 see oe Bal 866 Cheese, Ibs.. 1,722 163 360 Lumber, ft. .30,000 540 4,675 Rye flour, bola’ 26 118, 662 Oakum, bales. 80 1,500 6M 14 104 33 116 Tea, boxes.... 20 188 160 Champ, bkis. 31 368 Y. metal, bx., 1 130 Miscelianeous, — 6,770 Spirits, bbls. 16 454 Toa, cheats... 4 107 Total... ....4406881,008 BRITISH AUSTRALIA Drugs, cages.. 100 $550 Farnitirs .., 792 $7,767 MF. tob.,1bs108,774 28,912 D. pehes, bila 3 100 Hi'ware, bxs, 491 6.984 ves, bx 218 1,400 Mf. wood pkg. 962 3,008 Syrup........ 12 192 Booke, cuses.. 1 126 Sarsapriita,bis 60 550 Corn meal, bhis.26 = 139 Ag. Impl’tsox 339 6,620 Oileake, Ibe.22.391 392 Wagous....,, 34 780 Clock mov’ts,cs361 2,376 Staves 730410 Danppies;bbia 100-800. Ship ‘eat apples, hipch’y, pkg 66 Dry goods, ce 1 a8 Lumooryft 200,400 6,543 Woodware,pkg 885 8,086 Gin, cases 100 350 Oysters, caxes 269 2,178 - 43 Panama hats, 8 — '610 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES, Flour, bbis...3,368 $20,475 Tar, bbls..... 100 $245 566 80 Corn meal 2,180 Kiquorref'd,. 104 2,082 Feed, bush...2,00 "868 Rye flour 35155 M.tobao 1b8.13,/824 2,687 Wheat, bast, 000 1,640 Onkum, bales, '120 830 Whiskey, pan. 10 1,100 fea, Dkgs..... 39 80L Wine, casks. 85 3 Rice, tierces.. 38 937 Misoolianoous, — 337 Pork, bbls. 214 em Drugs, pkg! 255 TOU seer een oe 888,899 BORDEAUX, BUAVOR sseseserseeeeeceeseeseeseesers + 40/500 $3,729 $100 250 500 3,200 130 '328 Rico, tierces.. 10 240 TOLL... ees seve $0,818 oroRTo, Flour, bbls ,.3,210 $21,501 Staves.....110,400 $853 Rowin...+ 200 416 Mustard, box, 1 100 ‘Wheat, bush.. 567 TOU ssserreeseveeveres + +$23,84. BRAZIL. Cilcloths, hoxs 2 $177 Cassia, bags. 2 $24 turpen. cs 16 200 Lard, ibs... .7, 980 lock mvte.cs 21 834 W’nware, pkg 175 340 Flour, obis..1,008 7,409 10 Rice, bbls... 100 ‘902 Dowestics, cs, 75 6,723 Tea, pkgs... 83 1,109 Tinplate, bee 50 464 Popper, bags. 20 275 CISPLATINE REPUBLIC. Lumber, (1.262,479 $4,462 Flagstus, tons. 30 Cement, bbls. "100 "100 Shingles... .18,000 QT Totals eee c scene BA /TED CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, April 19—6 P, M. a attics sales embraced about 60 bbis. pots and pearis, at 60, Breapsturrs —Flour—The market was heavy, and com- mop and medium grades of State aud Western flour closed. at lower rates. while the demand from the trade was fair. The gales embraced about 10,000 bbis., closing withim the following range of prices: Inferior to good superfine State. $5 15 a $6 56 Extra State v0 60a 636 Superfine Woetern 5l6a & 5 Extra Iowa, Mich), + 6658 770 Extra Genesee. 7008 8 25 Capedian supe: : 6508 740 Mixed to straight Southern 6108 6 60 Southern fancy and extra, . 6 66a 8 25 ive extra tise 900 Rye flour. 30008 440 Corn meal é 39a 430 ~—Canadian floor was du.l and sales were limited, at quo- tations. Southern was some lees active, ‘though ‘a fair dem«nd, while prices were without of moment. The trabsactons embraced about 2,000 bbls, closing witbin the above range o -rices. Kye flour and cora meu! were sveady at the above figures. Wheat was firm, wth a moderate demand. The sales embraced about 15,000 bushel white Canad $i 80, Milwaukie while i embraced about 26,000 bushels, including Sonthern yellow at 87340. a 88¢.; Weatern mixed at 8 84c. in store, and at 860, delivered, and unsound ern white at 80c, Rye was inactive at 869. » 880. was in fair request at steady prices, with sales of al 8,000 bushels at 600. nc. for common to fair State. 0: were firmer at 63c. a 650. for State and Western, Dadian at 670. a 600, Corrre.—The mark sales embraced the bags Santos at p. t., 200 at 15c., and 1,400 mats green Java at Maracaibo at 11346. @ 126. , 160 do, 150 do. St. Domingo at 1030, the following stawment of stocks day :—Btock of Rio coffee on the 12th Barley i FI E i t Reise bz 33 ption. the oun of Apri, 1860, 17.960 Uage; acs bo, Ruayra, 2,067 ; Jamaica, 2,106; 220 mats; Govera- mest, 8,475 bags; Bt. Donsing, 800-10 a Corrox.—The sales were confined to bales. The market closed tamely, while pricos were with- out change of :mportance. Freiqnts.—To Liverpool, about 1 were engaged at 6-32d. a 3 16d.; 100 6d.; 700 bbis. rosin, probably to Gill up, at logwood at 12s, 6d., and 100 tierces beef don, 900 bbls. ronia were engaged at 2s. 3d. To Glasgow, 800 bbls rosin at 28, 3d. To Antwerp, light pipe staves at $16. A vessel was chartered to load at Rortlc for rapa at p.t.,and a bark of 200 tons from to load with lumber at $8. Hay.—The market was steady, with sales of about 600 OE sak besa ook RON pig was in fair demand, with limited sales sa 50 a $26,6 oun aay ame was steady, with fair sales of Rockland at 70c. and at 400. for both sorta, Motasaes.—The sales embraced about 50 hhds. at 24c.; 400 hbds, Cuba muscovado at 27c. 8 30c., and 00 bbis. New Orieans at 380. Naval Stores —The sales embraced about 300 bbis, tar, to arrive, at $2 60 « $2 6254; 160 bbls. spirits turpon- tine at 58c. a 633¢c., and 1,400 bbls. common rosin, to ar- rive and bere, at $1 70a $1 76—tho latter figure for supe- rior quality. Crade was nominal. Ons.—Mesars. Knight & Son, in their circular for the week ending to day, remark as follows:—Linseod is brisk demand, and we note sales of 20,000 x . crude sperm at $1 86 a per quality. In otber oils there is no Provieros.—Pork was rather firmer, while the demand was fair, Tho nalos embraced about 1,600 bbls,, ifclud- mess, at $17 15 a $17 25; clear at $19 50 a $19 moss at $16; prime mess at $15, $12 37 Beof was infair demand, with sales of about 450 bis. , inclarling country prime, ai mess at $8.2 $9; repacked mess at $9 and extra do. 12 50 a $18 60; prime at $17 @ $21, aud sales of about 150 bbls. 4a $17. Bacon was steady at Sc. a 10%0, Cut meats were steady, with sales of about 226 hhds, and lders, at 6c. a 6%c., and at Bo. a tlercos, including shou! te Lard was fo fair request and prices irmor, lea of about 500 bbls. and terces at llc. a 1150, oe og eet monaghan prices un- tered. Rick.—The sales embraced 400 4 600 casks, at prices ranging from 33<c. to 4}gc. the sales footed striae ina? up al a Is. 1g Cuba, chiefly within the range of 60. for re@ning go018 to 716. for eon Rto- cery grades, and New Orleans mostly within the range of O46. & 7X%0., and 70 boxes wero sold at 73¢¢. nACOO.—Thero i8 more doing in segar leaf, the of which role firm, Thesales embraced 472 bilos Havana, $20. 160 balea Cuba at p. t., and 144 cases seed wae sales embraced about 600 a 600 bbis. Movements tn Real Estate. House and ot 609 do,