The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1860, Page 1

,WHOLE NO. 8592. CLINE I® THE COTTON MARKET, ‘The steamship Circassian, from Galway, wth London Sth inst. , arrived at St. Johns, N, F., yester- ‘The Circassian’s dates are five days later than those Circassian experienced head winds, but moderate . No ice was met. She brings 300 passengers, jand will sail to-night for New York. ‘The steamship City of Washington, from New York, ar- rived at Liverpool on the Ist inst. © OPENING OF THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE—SPEECH OF MAPOLEON ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION—DECLINE IN THE FUNDS—REDUCTION Of THE FRENCH ARMY, ETC. ‘The French Legislature opened on the Ist inst. ‘The Emperor's speech promises every effort for the maintenance of peace; rejoices at the amicable relations ‘with all the Ecropean Powers, and hopes for a speedy peace with Cochin China and the just chastisement of the Chimese for their perfidy. ‘The Emperor also hopes that the Italian affairs are ap- proaching a settlement, and says that he has advised the ‘King of Sardinia that Tuscany must not be annexed, but that the wishes of the other Italian provinces may be en- tertained, provided the rights of the Holy See are respect- ed in prineiple. Theeafety of the French frontiers, he adds, requires the annexation of and he hopes that frank explanations of the question Powers to recognise the justice of the slaim. He profess. astonishment at the agitation of the Catholic world, and points to his efforts on behalf of the Pope. i ‘The French army has been reduced by 150,000 men, and would be further reduced but for the Chinese war Sand the Italian occupation. ‘The Emperor concludes by referring to the new free trade policy, and predicting the most favorable results. In the London stock market the French Emperor's speech was not saisfactory, and prices closed at a decline of 34. Console for money 045; a 94%. ‘The speech produced a slight depreesion-on the Paris ‘The annexation of Savoy by France is condemned by the English Ministers. ‘The English journals protest against the annexation of CAPT. TURNBULL WAGES W. GANG”—A MAN DECOYED IN A DISCHARGE OF PROSTITUTES FROM THE ISLAND BY 4 GOVERNOR OF THE ALMSHOUSE, BTC. Last evening Broadway was the scene of no little excite- cause the great Bavoy. Ik ts reported that Prince Lucien Bonaparte will proba- bly be proposed as King of Tuscany. CENTRAL ITALY. ‘The votes of the people are to be taken for annexation to Sardinian or for a separate kingdom. Marahes demend ennesacten te Plodment. | at ones complied with ‘The Pope ts paid to be ready to make concessions. THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ‘The London Chronicle reiterates its statement relative te the tgeaty of alliance between Austria and Russia, but says the treaty bas since been modified. The Journal de Strasbourg gives an official denial to the Batement. GREAT BRITAIN. A REFORM BILL IN PARLIAMENT—DEBATES ON THE Lord Jobn Ruseell has introduced in the House of Com- mons a reform bill, It extends the elective franchise to ~ tem, pound occupancies in counties and six pounds in Dorovghs. Twenty-five of the smallest boroughs are to have one instead of two members, and the seats thus gained are to be distributed between the most populous counties, and the boroughs of Ireland and Scotland get two additional members cach. A corresponding reduc- tion is made in the franchise, but the present representa- tion is not to be disturbed. The liberal journale are not matisfied with the measure. Further progress f&s been made in the budget, and all ‘Mr. Gladstone’s recommendations thus far have been ‘The Atlantic Telegraph Company had adopted the re- port ofthe Board of Directors and agreed to raise twenty thevsend pounds to make the attempt to resuscitate the cable, or recoyer a8 much of it as possible. ‘The steamer Nimrod had been wrecked on her passage from Liverpool to Gork. Allon board, about fifty in num- ber, were drowned. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. A treaty of peace is proposed. The demands of Spain ‘The Spanish papers are adverse to retaining the con. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘There was no change in rates in the London market, bot an increased demand. American securities were Comsels closed on the Za inst. at 945; and 94% for money and account. Im the stock market funds were weaker, and consols closed om the 3d inst. at 9454. In the discount market there was a very moderate demand. ‘Im railread stocks colonial was dull. Canada—Great Weeters, 125% a 1214; Grand Trunk, 341; 034%. Lilt. mole Central bonds firmer. On the Paris Bourse rentes ie LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘~ ‘The enles of cotton im the Liverpool market for the week _ LONDON MARKETS. Baring’s circzisr reports breadetatfe dull, but wheat Pegar guict. Coffee’ firm. Rice O08 S| HOWAM YAQqIN4 THE NEW YORK: vu War MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1860. THE LATEST MAREETS. Loxpo, March 3—Evening. Consola clored at 9434 a 94%. Cotton dull; sales to-day 6,000 bales. Breadetoffs quiet. Provisions steady, bet quiet Interesting from Central America. OUR BELIZB CORBESPONDENCE. fival surrender of the Bsy Islands to the State of Hon- durag. The residents there are not at all pleased with their new prospects, and are taking active measures to arm themselves, and will, I doubt not, declare themselves independent ; and further, they will msintain that inde- pendence. They have already engaged two hundred Scene om Broadwa, to the Island, but through political influence brought to bear by what is called the ‘‘lovers” of these characters, they are soon got off and return to their dens. The offi- cersare also dared by these women to arrest them, and im case they do, they are discharged, only to renew their threats and carry on their old business. So daring have they become of late that but a few even- ‘ngs since ® respectable lady, who was returning home about dusk, was nearly knocked down by one of the ‘‘chain gang”’ because she did not give the woman full sway of the sidewalk. The lady was struck a powerful blow in the face Dy the vile creature, who at the same time used the most diegusting language. No officer being near, the lady was unable to have her arrested. There is certainly no safety for a female to venture down Spring, Prince, Broome, Houston or Grand street, after dark, without being liable to be insulted by prostitutes or men who hang abouton these corners in wait for these women. Another instance which goes to show their daring deeds ig that of a gentleman who was passing through Mercer street, a few evening ago, to his stable, when im front of No, 108, he was requested by a young girl who wasstanding om the etep tocome in, as she wanted assistance. The ‘geome person was wronging her, wish; but no sooner had he got the feet deer gentleman, believing i I HG retted, it has become to furnish their tenement” rostitutes. this means they succeed om five to dollars a week for room from these women, while, if see eee. they could not get ere are two of this class in Elm Spring. The rent realized for one alone onth, or $5,520 a year—each suit of rooms being oc- month. cupied by two or more girls. hough many efforts have been made te rid the city of notorious characters, yet, as we stated bo- fore, they remain but two or three days on Blackwell’s Isjand. This, it appears, is the fault of the Governors Almthoute, for it is through them that they and it was buta week ago our reporter was shown an. order for the discharge of a notorious proat The man who obtained the ster” about the jars from the mis- by one of the Ten Governors. Signature is well known as a “sh: Tumbs, for which he received five do! tress’ paramour, and the girl, who had been on the island | but twenty-four hours, was discharged. Captain Turnbull bas however, determined, as far as ies in his power, to do all he can to abate the nuigance, and for this he will no doubt receive the thanks of a large Those arrested last evening either detected in eee i of persons’ arms, jemted that pa A walking the eck a ‘The following are the names of number of citizens. 4 3 ‘The scene at the enfortunate women was exceed! stories were told, in the hope of ‘were locked than one-half of them represented being well known, the: morping be taken to y Last Evening. AR AG. of py furnished rooms in tenement L r Hi iFETE ay FFRFETEE i i iff Hite FEFEFRE g z A & | i i tH f i s P BF Hi gE 55 Hi 5 af gE i: | NEWS FROM TRE STATE CAPITAL. | The National Republican Committee Ad- vancing Money on Seward—The Legit- lative Grist All Presented=—More City Rallroads—Metropolitan Police Bill— Some of its Secret History—Toliing Railroads—Ticket Swindling, dic., dic. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DRSPATOH. Awan, March 15, 1860. I bave received this morning a budget of interesting Bews in regard to the movements of the friends of one of the candidates for Presidential honors before the Chicago Convention. The news comes to me from @ source that I can pat my fingers upon the proof. It appears that the friends of Senator Seward are becoming in earnest in ro gard to his nomination at Chisago—a portion of the Nation- al Republican Committee it seoms have taken up his cause and are battling for him. One of the members of that committee has forwarded money to Kansa: under a plea money has been sent to one locality is it not fair to sup- | i F 2 quite eee ee i ii f | F ! E ay vf t i i i ing: Al ree viel Fae i ey railroad commencing 00 the Biocentogdale Toad a} the function Se ee second along and Broadway to ‘mtreet, wi to Bouth street, Also, with ajdoabie from Broadway through Cortlandt to West street. Also, and Fulton Falton to Wall to 3 gs. i if if around the city. We sball yet have one or, two interesting chapters in fide eth va ee heating a ‘the ap- arance of the different armies here. The two Senate AD attempt was mace youterdny in the Senate to get the mammoth Metropolitan Police bill made the special order for this evening, but the effort failed; it was opposed by Se- pators Spinola and Manierre, and its ed for the present. ‘This is the bill which I noticed early Dill as it was the expense of that of the THEE AE ents g Af if § i E ae itt e fi i sf ale ‘s Ve etic aij fl ; i i i ii ail 83] al 2, Fea i ‘wes, on motion, referred to poe nyge me be mghrlh eled ‘There it has ley £5 sities every bos posed forgot, eas ort time *.noe when ‘wad reported, Th appears thet the object of the bit appears to rest quietly in the bends is coon wasto take members of that committee to New York and post them as to the my‘Aerious quarters foundin the Fourth and Sixth warcs. Senator Fiero, of that Committee, toad opebaas ae those wards “arriving = your city he was, I understand, placed under charge ef one of the — from the Fourth ward, and immo- diately to the police headquarters in Broome street, introduced to the officials in charge there, and shown all the different ———— of thal received. full oe modus operand! of ob- detains the Tecueeeneee oes |, and how they had to th them sometimes with placard on their backs and march them through the where every Sepcina er tener abeaaa ie boy ep portion was invited pet eI 7 teen , sod préier AS Park, than i be sont seen lea the streets by a policeman; and off they start- ed for Park—the Senator expressing himecif #> strong for the new bill that they concluded to let: him off, and brought him to the depot and packed him off for Albany, that he was sound on the , and Ead been Axed with but litte effort, No doubt with the A Beg he seems deeirous to have a finger in the railroads, bill es it pow stands, with all the modifications committee, which the Legislature are expected to make a law. ee ee Mg grag he Beard mor: end there was = bate % during ibe care morning sceston, “inne amentmont Re. es waking the 18 Of the bill only applicable for three years. ee adopted after a lengthy discussion; progré?s only was reported, and it was made the order for thw evening. From present indications Dill will go through the Senate by about one majority. * Both houses were in seseicn this evening. The As- fembly had under consideration the bill to prevent ticket swindling. It was ordered toe third reading in the pre- vy lee ‘hat it passed the Senate. bill to allow aliens to hold real estate was next og eS phe ere atone nea and y im favor, azd Messrs. Bingham and Elleworth relveed to allow them Tegerets, bet Be Dem? ) Wi ied the Dill. bitl wae under discussion in the Sonate dur- Aunany, March 15, 1860. tt ri i ; i it it Tut Uti Ls = 5 ttl . Miller, Collins, y Jobneon, Fisher, Fulton, Varian and ‘Tucker. The Aldermanic Contested Seats. ‘The third meeting of the special committee appointed to investigate the ciaims of the rival aspirants to the Al- dermanic honers of the Second and Eighth distrigts took Place yesterday, Alderman Genet in the chair. " On motion of A. Oakey Hall, counsel of Richard Barry, the Alderman of the Second district, the committee agreed perenne seatines Sort vecurotd his Veta "The. Chairman eno announced le ‘ne: bal ot Bextor, the committee ‘wil dispons of his rues agalnet Alderman and John Rusecll, in the appeared for Mr. counsel for Mr. Mitchell. Ruseell, ‘faaon, a. So ed present at ‘Mr. Ruseell were, that there was illegal voting on the day twenty five persons voted whose in the district; that the In- in drinking intoxicating ‘These charges were met adduced. committee adjourned Tad signived théir intention to hear witmeses ‘The Proposed Seventh Regiment Equip- ments. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Much has been said and very little done as yet towards farnishing this eplendid regiment of citizen soldiery with i i 4 i fell INFLUX OF VISITERS TO SEB HIM—HIS ALLEGED FIGHTING WHIGKT—DISFUTES EBSPROTING I1T— - SAYERS’ SPARRING BXBIRITION IN LONDON— HIS LATTER TO AMERICA, BIC. ‘The interest felt by all classes of the comniunity in the approaching fight between the champions of the prize ring of England and America increases in inteusity as the time sppointed approaches. Grest, however, as is te excitement in this country, it appeare to be still more 80 in England. It is the principal topic of conversation im the rural villages and the groat commercial and maau- facturing cities, and engrosses a considerable portium of the attention of the press, both provincial and metro- politan. So much importance has beon attschod to it that it bas even been brought under the cognizance of the British House of Commons, and attempts have been made to induce the Home Secretary to interfere, but without succces. That gentleman contented himself with as- suring the House that he had called the attention ofthe chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police to the affair, and ‘fight, and it is scarcely probable that this policy will have been departed from in this particular instance, The Benicia Boy having bad s0 little experience tn ring. matters, haying never seen @ prize fight before he was epgaged in one himself with Morrissey, his trainer, Mac- donald, with « view of enlarging his sphere of know- alee Sek bie te yanenn Reale bomen two second af al He i 3 4 sity i g F gfe? Fy : eae se H EF i HE Aa Pe Z j E slit etteee | ae E cette EbesEElEoEcE friends here, who were under the impresseon that his fighting weight was about 189 or 190 da. He was cer- tainly this weight if not more when he fought Morrissey in Canada, ana if he really does not exceed 176 pounds on the 16th of April next, there will not be such a vast dis- parity in the weight of the two combatants, as we have always been led to imagine existed. Sayers will in all probabibty fight 152 or 154 pounds, so that there will be but 21 or 22 pounds difference inst of the supposed 40 pounds. Whether the Boy can be reduced toguch a weight lei a weakening his powers, wo cannot say ; his expe- rien trainers can best answer such an inqairy. The English champion took a benelit at the St. Georga Hail in London, on the 2th ult, previous to going into active traiping at bis favorite quarters at Nowmarket. Jack Hamilton, who trained Morrissey for his fight with the Benicia Boy, acted as the master of the ceremonies, ‘and introduced Sayers to the audience. The latter showed his champyon belt and cup, and in the course of a few re- marks adaresaed to the company, stated that he was shortly tocontend again for that identical belt, and he earnestly hoped that ‘‘the best man might win it.” Ho was ready to lay £600 to £400 on the fight, and altbough ho was at one time very desirous of seeing his American antagonist; yet as ‘the ‘latter had broken faith with him on a proviots occasion when he bad appointed to meet him at Owen Swift’s, and never came near the place, he row did not care about seeing him until they met in the ring on the 26th of April next. ‘He disclaimed an: feelings of ill-will the American, and on! that they both might be woll on the day, 10 might have any excuse or palliatien to urge for his defeat. The show of at this exhibition was superior 10 anything of the kind for long {{me previous—all the principal magnates of the Tuglah pricc Has boing present to agg, the gallant champion with e serr . iS b Dow we cusmpoun nave wsued thelr silken colors for the fight. Those of Sayers present quite a petriotis He Hibe sae 08 i abit nee. a i itis 3. if ik i : iH igh Ay iets i FF ra t ; Hf i H i ce ! H : ayers bas fathfully promised Morrissey ere bim to Ai whether he is successfu! austere Beni Boy that he Ea i HI B Courg Calendar—7: Screxus Corer—Cirenit. Bes) 2307}, "30lo, 960 Nos.” 1946, 2268, 2044, 3878, 2060, melt ) 3 = «1. a, Gol, 699, 701, 703, bt Pums.— 748, 402, 1596, 1831, 1887, 1838, 1 , 1848, 1630, Tet Park eae ash! 419, 389, 1660, 1642, 1710, 1720, 37, 424. Usrrep Sraras’ Disraict —Nos. 62 to 7 A none tw Vincrvia.—The sppropriations male th a ite eceion eat by Me Feed I present are eati ERALD. — ———- et por PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR, Our Aspinwall, Panama and Hivane Correspondence—Immense Shipment of Mexican Silver to Europe, ‘The North Star, Captain Jones, from Aspinwall, vie Havans, with 302 passengers and specie, arrived yester- @ay forenoon. The North Star sailed from Aspinwall March 6, at 4:50 P. M, arrived at Havana at 1P, M. Qn thé 10th, and sailed from Havana at 6 P.M. same day: Left at Havana stoamsbip Star of the West, MoGowan, just arrived from New York, and steamship Havana, fifty hours from New Orleans. The North Star experienced beayy winds and head seas the entire passage. ‘The following is the specie liet of the North Star:— ‘Wm. Boller & Oo.. .$13,500 J. Hecth & Bros. 4 000 Ball 13, otal 7, Erpatetn & 6,000 23,100 Bros. K Neusiadter . Tncfficiency Mati Agerits—Eaciting Boat Race, de., dc.. &c. ‘Mazatlan dates of the 4th, but with no important news. She had on beaghds raed to the amount of $2 000,000, which op the 27th was sent down tho coast in the steam sloop Alert. ‘Court areal, Shoe convenad on beee Ge its Inquiry is now in session to test the validity of the coun- ter charges preferred against Capt. Lockwood by some of bis officers. Another court martial will have to be called to try Lieut. Meade, of the Navy, and Lieut. Field, of the Marine Corps, both attached now tw charges arc founded on the following facte:— On Sunday, Feb. 26, while onthe quarter deck of Earapac, these two officers got into some altercation, and bign words and threats ensued, and cutlasees were drawn by one or both of the gentlemen; and God knows where this would have ended bad not timely interference put an end to all further strife. It is said iho quarrel artes from some ditticulty of old standing. On the let inst. Mr. Cazeneau, the United States Consul to Guayaqui), visited the ship and wag saluted on leaving with seven guns. The Levant is at Realejo, and the St. Marys on her way bere from Acapulco. The complaints, of which I wrote in a former letter, about the Inefliciency of our mimil agents, are more clamorous. I give you an instance. A man on board this ehip received news that a small parcel had been cent him by the mail about six weeks previous, con- taining money, ‘besides valuable documents. The parce! bad not re the owner, nor would it haveever reach- ed him had not the coxswain of one of our boats acci- dentally pickea it out of anold paper basket at the of our Consul at Panama. This is only one instance A aad although strange, it is neve: An exciting boat race tock place here between the boats of the squadron, in which flag officer gomery’s barge came out the winner. OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE, Aermwait, March 6, 1960. Arrival of the Champion—Large Shipment of Silver 0 England—State of the Weather—High Winds, dc. ‘We have nothing to impart since the sailing of the Atlantic on Saturday. ‘The Champion arrived at Panama at” o'clock A. M. this day—nearly fifteen days from Sam Francisco. lin f ‘and other Mexican porta a few since, For the past two days have had frequent showers. ple te OUR HAVANA ‘Hyyvana, March 10, 1960. Grond Serenade to the Captain General—Rejoicing Gver the Spanish Victories in Morocco—Departure of the Opera Company for the United Stales— Financial Matters, dc. On Thursday night came off the grand serenade tothe Captain General, ii honor of the gfest victory obtained by-our troops in Africe—the copoentrated extract of our regular and volunteer bands. The night previous we had been treated with the simplé solution. The thousands o 1s could not be counted, The reached Searthe ssomre in all directions tothe walsnnd water, and after the feast it was impossible to find the . ters, or the mastery their conveyances, in @ very fow cases of fortunate casualties. They, with emotions swelling their bosoms, walked home with moro elasticity than usual. ‘There a aoe deal of music, but the quality did not seem to me of heaven or ‘‘dainty,”’ though there was har- y in the air, waving the tops of the four royal Tho buade appeared to advasioge, spread before tho al people on @ ral Platform adorned MAE cosa eye, y and curtains, benners, &0. The Ieabel left this morning for Charleston—by which a . note. The Opera Company left in her, but I ‘not B66 Maretzek. Mise Ada Phil'ips, with muotr improved health, was on board; Parsons, "of ‘Albany; Gallier aud lady, of New Orleans, and many others of the citizens of the United 8, leaving, tired of the Moorish war and our specta- Exchange on London, 1314 to 14 and upward; on New York, 210 834; small packs, 334 premium; on New Or- leans, 434 to 634; on Paris, 34 to 3. Havana, March 10, 1860. The Murder on Board the Henry Warrens—Particulars of the Quarrel—The Prisoner to be Sent to New York—Af- fairs in Mexico—The O'Donnell Testimonial—A Drama on the Taking of Tetuan—Transportation of Voluntecrs for Morocco, &c. An examination into the circumstances of the case of of the sailor named George Ellis, who killed the second mate of the bark Henry Warrens, referred to in my let- ter of the 8th inst., took place before the United States Consul General, Colonel Helm, at the United States Con- sulate, on the Sth inst. From tho evidence adduced, the facte of the case are briefly the following:—The ddcersod kecond mate, John A. Peterson, Ellis to do 4 cer- tain job, and after he bad done it told him that {t was not cone in gailor-like fashion. High werds “, A] E 8 § | i on the to make him let go his hold of the second mate, (the first mate) aso reoived.a vere wound atthe bands of fe co a oa nea back to to ear! sent back 40 the port whence the Hesry Warreas sailed (New York) for trial. Tia aot. my corteopeadence tras that chy (is the 2a) came to had on tho bth. Dy WT am iaformed that mon was within afew miles of Vera Cruz, aad that warm work was ly ant ‘The city was, va ‘nnd those epgaged inf placed e fears were enterused of his bein : ih PL 1 1g adle to cepcy se he warn weer bad ee ay