The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1861, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOP, AND PROPRIETOR. oreics N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE WEERLT HERALD, every Saturday, at six cents per ep ry rita per annum, the European Edition every Wednes cop, anmvm (0 aM iar’ of Great Brainy 1 & Hit the Cantenont, both to tnclude th Colonia | ih arte Tits amd Blot of each month, as vise cones per copy, 0” $375 per annum. THE PAMILY HERALD, on Wednesday, at four cents per copy, 0° $2 per annum Velume XXVI.. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. N{BLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Matamora, YINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond etreet.— Bicasiigv. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Love ron Loves. LAURA KEENS'S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway.— Bryan Sietuns. NEW BOWKRY THEATRE, Bowery.—Carrain Kro— Faaky Coswiae—Buack Eyep Susan, BARNCUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway —Day and Eveaiaz—Don Cmsan pe Bazas—Cariroua—Beans, Bea Liow avo Oruse Cumiositims. e BrTANTS’ MINSTR&LS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- be —Boxersavis, Bonas, Dances, &0.—Down i O1p “¥ NIBLO'S SALOON, Broadway.—Liovn's MinstreLs 1x Bun:rsques, Sones, Dances, &c,—Down ux Orn K-y-xy, MELODEON @ONCERT HALL, No. 599 Broadway.— Bows, Daxcss, Buxuasquus, 0. CANTERBURY MUSIC MALL, 585 Broadway.—Sonas, Darou, Buaiesquas, & New York, Monday, April 82, 1861. _ THE MONSTER DEMONSTRATION. Owing to the extraordivary dimensions of the meet ing ou Saturday afternoon, in the number of speeches as we'lus inthe mass of human beings present, we find our space unequal lo the great occasion. We published eightea columns of the proceedings yesterday. We have 4 Jozen columns yet in typeto publish to-morrow, The sows from the seat of war and the extensive mili- tary movements here ard elsewhere take up nearly the whiols of our paper, OUR AFTERNOON EDITIONS. We shall hereafter issue three afternoon editions daily : the first at balf past one o'clock ; the second at three o'clock ; andthe third at half past four o’clock. All important news received up to those hours will be publiated. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Sew Vork Herald—California Bdition. Tho mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. Tue mails for California aud other parts of the Pacifie ‘will close at ten o’clock this morning. The New Yora Weexrr Heratp—California edition— eontaining the latest intelligence from all parts of the work, with a large quantity of local and miscellaneous matter, wil! bo published at half-past eight o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. Agonts will please sond in their orders as early as pos- Bible The News. There was no direct communication yesterday with the federal capital or Baltimore. There is no doubt of the perfect safety of Washington, and it is not probable that anything of a serious nature transpired in Baltimore yesterday. The commu- nication is understood to be suspended by the de- wire of the government, in order to prevent its plans of war from falling into the hands of its op- ponents. itwas rumored in Washington on Sa- turday that the President, in consequence of cer- tes refusing to furnish their quota of the i for, would call for additional troops tates which have proved faithful to the and laws of the country. h to-day details of the sanguinary fight that took place in Baltimore last Friday between its citizens and the Massachusetts and Pennsyl- vania troops that were marching to the relief of Washington city; also a report of the mass meet- ing subsequently held at Monument square, with the speeches of the Mayor and Governor, an ac- count of the burning of the railroad bridges, c. The burning of the bridges and the cutting of the telegraph wires were done by order of Governor Hicks, and under the protection of a strong mili- tary fo ‘ The Seventy-first, Twelfth and Sixth regiments of New York State militia, with full ranks and fully officered, left New York yesterday for Anna- po n the steamers R. R. Cuyler and Baltic. The regiments were obliged to leave numbers of re- cruits behind. They numbered; together, more than two thousand five hundred men. Their de- parture was the occasion of a grand ovation. The meeting of the citizens of New York in Union square, on Saturday last, was one of the greatest demonstrations of popular feeling the world has ever seen. It was characterized by great unanimity of feeling, and, amidst a crowd of half a million of human beings, but one thought, one idea, seemed to pervade the huge ma and that was a determiuation to sustain the govern- ment by every means, at al! cost and hazard. The resolutions passed, and the speeches pronounced, all breathed the same spirit: and the city of New York, rising as if it were one man on the occasion, determined that the federal government should be sustained and maintained, no matter what the amount of men, material or money should be ne cesmary. We learn from Annapolis that the Pichth regi ment of Massachusetts have arrived and are holding open the road from tl Washington. By telegraph we learn that the Seventh regi- ment of New York had reached Annapolis, and we have reason to believe that they are now in Washington City. From United States soldiers who were on guard at Harper's Ferry on the night of the destruction of the armory, and have since escaped, we learn that the destruction of the buildings and arms at that place was full and complete. Harper's Ferry was filled with Virginians, who, it was be- lie’ design invading Maryland, and making Mason and Dixon's line the line of warfare. We continue to-day our reports of the volunteer movement, which is progressing with extraordi- nary activity. The reports which we give else- where furnish interesting details. Governor Morgan arrived in this city yesterday, and put up at the Astor House. The object of the visit is to make arrangements concerning the departure of the New York militia for the seat of war. Bhe steamship State of Maine returned to this port yesterday morning from Hampton Roads, whither she had gone for the purpose of reinfore- ing Fortress Monroe. Ex-President Pierce made an eloqnent address to the people at Concord, N. H., on ssturday evening last. He hoped that Providen e would avert the disasters that at present di-iract the country, but if acollision between the two sec- tions must occur, he declared it the duty of all Rood citizens to sustain the government and de- fend the flag of their country. At the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn§ yesterday, & sermon was delivered by the Re v. Mr. Northop, ‘on the present exigencies of the country. Mr. Beecher, the pastor, was absent from the city, After the sermon @ collection was taken up, to uniform and oquip the volunteers who are pro- pared to aerye thelr county im the dvld im the place to prosent momentous crisis. The offerings in the morning aad evening for that purpose, it is said, will amount to about five thousand dollars. The Rev. Dr. Bellows, at All Soul's Unitarian chureh, yesterday preached, and in the course of his sermon feelingly alluded to the present national crisis. He characterizeé the uprising at the South as a war against the ballot box, and the present war as a holy war, waged in the cause of civiliza- tion, A report of the reverend gentleman’s re- marks will be found in our paper to-day. At the Twenty-first street Dutch Reformed church yesterday Dr. Bethune delivered a pa- triotic and stirring sermon on the present emer- gencies of the country to a large and fashionable congregation. At the conclusion of his sermon the Doctor read an appeal for the protection of the families of the soldiers who have volunteered in the service of their country. The reverend gen- tleman headed the list with a subscription of fifty dollars, and the matter was placed in'the hands of 8 committee of influential ladies of the congrega- tion. " In yesterday's paper, in stating that the proces- sion in Cortlandt street was begun by Mesars. Meade, Stowell & Co., we gave their number as 16 and their business as grocers. Those gentlemen are not grocers, but dealers in boots, shoes and findings, and their number is 14 Cortlandt street. A public meeting in reference to the religious state and prospects of Italy was held last evening in the Presbyterian church, in Madison square, to consider the interesting question of the religious future of the new Italian kingdom. The splendid church was, as usual, crowded, and the congrega- tion seemed to manifest considerable interest in the proceedings of the evening. Addresses were delivered by several clergymen, among whom was the Reverend E. Edwin Hall, formerly chaplain at Rome. The remarks of the reverend gentleman showed much knowledge of Italian affairs, and were listened to very atten- tively. Mr. Hall is connected with the American and Foreign Christian Union, and will sail for Florence in a few days. ‘The bark Sarah, seized as a slaver, and anchor- ed off the Battery, is in charge of the harbor po- lice at present. We were in error when saying that this bark was anchored under the guns of the United States steamer Vixen. This vessel has been engaged in the sur- veying service. The bark was in charge of the late United States Marshal's watchman, and when he awoke on Monday morning he found the crew had taken French leave during his slumbers. Yesterday the Collector of the port, accompanied by the Surveyor and the present United States Marshal, visited Commander Breeze, at the Navy Yard, to discuss the propriety of properly arming the Vixen, and using her about the harbor during the present crisis. ‘the steamship Columbia; from Galway on the Sth inst., with two days later European advices, touched at St. Johns Saturday morning. The news is important. Tt is said that at the suggestion of President Davis, Napoleon has ordered a French frigate to Charleston. For what purpose is not’stated. It is ramored that an important treaty has just been concluded between France and Ri the Opinione Nationale says that in the event of a collision, France has secured the support of Rus- sia, and Austria that of England. The war feeling throughout Europe continues unabated, and a col- disiou at no distant day seems inevitable. ‘The Magyars have presented an address to Gari- baldi, urging him to immediate action, and pledg- ing half a million of men in his support. ‘The Liverpool cotton market continues buoy- ant, sales on the 8th instant amounting to 20,000 bales, the market closing active at an advance of | one-eighth of a penny. Breadstuffs dull and quiet. Provisions steady. Consols were slightly tower. Dates from Caracas, Venezuela, are to the 26th ult. General Paez had arrived in the capital on the 15th, and was received with great rejoicings by lis friends. A great many doubt his ability to cope with the difficulties which beset the country. In fact it may be doubted whether it is in the power of any man to change opinion by coercion or soothe feelings, wounded by real or imaginary wrongs, by violence. Gen. Paez simply takes sides with the established government, and opposes those | who think their own opinions right, so much so | that they are ready to shed their blood in mainte- nance of them. This party despised Paez as much or more than the opposite admire him, and there- | fore his presence in the country will certainly not produce that moral effect upon the factions which | the friends of the government so fully expected. Asif in confirmation of this, our correspoudent states thai the factions are getting desperate, and an attack on the capital was feared by many. On the 23d a conspiracy was discover- ed among the garrison of the Castle of Puerto Cabello and the leader excuted. It was only a few days before that a whole battalion of one of the government's “crack” re- giments revolted at Valencia. The capital of Barcelona has been recently attacked, and a good portion of it pillaged by Sotillo's forces, These events, and others of a similar character, have happened since the arrival of Paez. In short the civil war has not abated in the slightest. Con- gress met on the 16th. The resignation of the present ministry was looked for. From Kingston, Jamaica, we have intelligence to the 6th inst. Governor Darling prorogued the Legislature on the 22d ult., and in his prorogation speech congratulated the country on the pros- excellent and reviving prosperity. ¢, befor rating, took est India Encumbered Esta ment. Vrince Alfred ri p St. George, on the ir © was enthn ally received, Addresses were presented to him by both Houses of the Legislatare, and a regular round of balls and other amusements was in progress, Owing to the war excitement, trade ip all departments on Saturday was quite light. The firmest articies were those affected by the interdict on the coastiog trate o the South, on gecount of the refusal of clearances to vessels to ports in the Southern States. Cotton continued quite firm, with moderate gales, The operations in flour were limited, and prices beavy. Wheat was dull and lower. Corn was less active, and uew was dull, while old was unchanged. Pork was quiet and the demand con fined to small lots of mess at $18 60 a $18 75, and prime ‘at $15 26 @ $19 60. Bugara were quiet and steady, Coffee was innctive. Rice contioued firm and im good demand. Freight engagem: quite limited, while rates were nominally the same. ects of an Carver Wees Ait Riewr—In a column and a quarter of editerial dirt eating the mar- tial hero of the Courier and Enquirer makes it all right yesterday in the case of Major Ander- son. The whole gist of this copious meal is contained in the following brief paragraph:— We acquit Major Andersom as fully as language can exonerate him from the charge of want of patriotism made against bim on Monday, The charge was based on falechood and lying, and, by the removal of ite founda- ton, falls to the ground; and we are most Imppy in pro- claiming it false and slanderous. That will do. That is ample and complete enough. The whole charge was a piece of falsehood and lying, and Chevalier Webb is “most happy” in proclaiming it false and slan- derous, The Chevalier is all right now, and we hope that the Secretary of the Treasury will send on that ‘ifty-two thousand dollars, not forgetting the odd fractions, and that the Secretary of War will forthwith transmit the commission of Major General. Chevalier Webb is now quite bright and polished; his conscience is clear and his shirt collar white and without etaia, NEW YuRK imgtom—Harper’s Ferry immortalized. In the curious intelligence which we received last night from Chambersburg, Pa. we think we have the clue to the Virginia conspiracy for the seizure of Washington, in behalf of the revo- lutionary government of our revolted States. Three of the four men who had beea put on guard at Harper's Ferry by Lieut. Jones, on the eve of his destruction of that arsenal, and who could not escape with him in hia retreat, effected their escape on Satur- day last, and safely reached Chambers- burg. They report that the destruction of the buildings and arms was complete, that six or seven thousand Virginians were at the Ferry, and that five thousand more were ex- pected on Saturday evening from Richmond, under Col. Lee. Now, in lingering behind to bring this intelligence from Harper’s Ferry, we dare say that these three men have rendered a most important service to the government, a service which renders full and complete the splendid achievement of Lieutenant Jones. ‘The significant fact in this connection is the concentration of the hostile Virginians at Har- per’s Ferry. That was the place of their pre- arranged rendezvous. The advanced guard from which Lieut. Jones so narrowly escaped was sent on to seize the arsenal and its desirable store of over fifteen thousand stand of rifles and muskets of the most approved patterns. The main body of the insurgents would follow as rapidly as possible; all would be supplied with arms from the arsenal, and, thus equipped, the railroad leading to Baltimore and Wash- ington would be pressed into service, and within a few hours this invading revolutionary force would be discharged at the foot of Capi- tol Hill. This, we suspect, was the plan, and but for the britliant coup of Lieutenant Joaes, in the burning of that arsenal, this deliberately con- trived seizure of the authorities, the magnifi- cent buildings and their archives, the treasury, and the seat of the government of the United States, would, perhaps, have been attempted several days ago. The burning of the arsenal disarmed the conspirators, and the three loyal men of our government who were, from stern necessity, left behind, have escaped in season to report the secret and the failure of tne plot. Ex-Governor Wise had, doubtless, concluded that if Old John Brown, with seventeen white abelitionists and five negroes, could take ‘possession of the Harper’s Ferry arsenal and town, twenty-five hundred Virginians could certainly do the same thing, especially with the town on their side, and with a defensive force in the arsenal of only some forty men. Old Joha Brown and his followers suffered the penalty demanded by their crime; but his crime is not to be compared with that contem- plated by these Virginia traitors. A madden- ed and reckless fanatic, he blindly and des- perately struck for the extirpation of Southern slavery, while these Virginia conspirators aimed at nothing less than the destruction of the liberties of the American people. A little fire opportunely applied by faithful hands to faithful combustibles has foiled this last horrible scheme of rebellion, and has saved the capital of the United States. The various fortresses, arsenals, minis, &c., seized in the name of the revolted States should, as a last resort, have been disposed of as was this Harper’s Ferry arsenal by the United States guardians in charge. Thus this whole gigantic scheme of Southern rebellion would have been disarmed Doubtless, had there been any means of escape for his men from the surroundiag sea, Major Anderson, on leaving Fort Sumter, would have applied a fuse which would have blown it into the air. As it was, he nobly did his duty, and will be honored for it till the lan- guages of our day shall have become unintelli- gible to mankind. But who can estimate the value of that tImely little conflagration at Har- per’s Ferry’ We consider it agreater victory than that of Waterloo; for we believe that it has saved the capital of our country. It is, we think, now safe; but we must “make assurance doubly sure,” and carry the war into the ene-. my’s camp. Our last advices report the safe arrival of our Seventh regiment at Annapolis, and that the railway at that point was in charge of a Massachusetts regiment. I'rom Annapolis it is some forty miles to Washington, by a branch road which, balf way. connects with that from Baltimore. Thus, b rail to Havre de Grace, at the head of Che: peake Bay, and thence by steam down the bay, some forty miles, to Annapolis, a direct and desirable route is secured to Washington without touch- ing Baltimore. We have some faith, too, in the loyalty of Maryland, and in the common sense of her responsible and substantial people. She has een outraged by the ruffians of Baltimore, instigated and set on by secession emissaries from other quarters. These ruffians are too strong for the loyal peo- ple of the city, and the claims of these loyal men should be respected. Thus, instead of having Maryland as a rebellious State to be subdued, we hope soon to find her an active ally for the Union. Accordingly let old Virginia begin to put her house in order, and pack up for the removal of her half million of slaves, for fear of the im- pending storm. She has invited it, and only a speedy repentance will save her trom being dashed to pieces among the rocks and surging billows of this dreadful revolution. Meantime, fellow-citizens of New York, the North and the Union, let us rejoice that our federal capital has been saved by the activity of our government, the sagacity of General Scott, the prompt reinforcement of his little defeasive army, and by the vigilance and fidel- Fexvs ror tie Votenteers—Ivwense En- THUSIASM.— Quite in keeping with the genuine patriotism which has prompted the display of flags, the street processions and the great pub- lic demonstrations in favor of the Union, is the liberality of our citizens throughout the country in contributing funds for the equip- ment, traneport and support of the volunteer troops. Thisis doing the proper thing at the proper time. In all our cities, towns and vil- lages subscriptions are on foot, and individuals are giving from five dollars to three thousand dollars each, with a willingness which shows how genuine is the motive by which they are actuated. The prompt manner in which our merchants subscribed $22,450 to the Chamber of Commerce fund on Friday is entitled to the highest commendation. This subscription has sinve swelled to $37,000+ The good example will doubtless be acted upon for and wide, But it has not been with money only our citizens have come forward. They have their own services and their sens’ services; and our merchants and others have released a portion of their clerks to take part in the military movement, under the promise to continue their salaries and keep their situations open for them during their absence. Already two hundred and fifty thousand men have been enrolled for active service, and the number is rapidly on the increase; while, since the evacu- ation of Fort Sumter, no leas than twenty-five millions of dollars have been subsoribed for them throughout the country, by States, corporations and individuals, and by the end of the month the amount will probably be doubled. But all will be wanted. Such earnestness and patriotism, such unity and strength, as we are displaying wherever the flag of our Union waves must etrike terror into the hearts of those we are preparing to oppose. Tye Great Union Demonstration. The stupendous demonstration which this city witnessed laet Saturday, ia favor of the preser- vation of the integrity of the Union, has no par- allel in the history of the world. It was more than a meeting—it was a national ovatioa. Union square was but the loudly beating heart, of which every thoroughfare of the metropolis; constituted an artery. Wave upon wave of human beings, thousands, and thousands, upon tens of thousands, poured through the streets, for hours together, actuated by a sentiment, neither of joy, nor of triumph; but of inflexi- ble determination that, whatever the cost may be, the Union shall be preserved. With the bombardment of Fort Sumter, all past issues, every party line and platform, was swept away, and became as obsolete as the period beyond the flood. With the opening of the batteries of General Beauregard upon the flag of the United States, a new volume in the history of the country opened, which caa never close, until the Union has emerged out of its present trials, in full integrity and splendor, without the loss of a single star. Nor is the enthusiastic patriotism which has been displayed, within the past week, con- fined to New York. North, West, and East, the people are a unit. Opposition is unknown; but, in every city, town, village, hamlet, and dwelling, from the Atlantic seaboard to the Rocky Mountains, the same unanimous resolve prevails, not to lay down arms until the rebels of the South have been reduced to submis- sion. The government of the Confederate States, has wantonly and wickedly inaugurated hostilities, in order to diesever and destroy the republic. The government, at Washington, has appealed to the love of country, which rules in the heart of every good citizen, North and South, to aid it in establishing the Union upon its pristine basis. It could have invoked no principle, so potent to unite the sympathies, and concentrate the energies of a civilized people. It is found- ed in instincts which lie deep down in the hu- man heart, and form part of its untaught, na- tural logic. Patriotism, reverence for the past, respect for established authority, as well asthe law of self-preservation, are all motives for maintaining it. The attempt of a successful faction at the South to impair our national unity, is a sacrilege from which every sensitive mind shudders, and the odiousness of the word treason, justly attaches to those who would rend the parts of the homogeneous whole asun- der, Hence it is, that one soul, one will, in- spires the Northern States in this terrible crisis, and that, as Senator Baker exclaimed, “Seven hundred and fifty thousand men, and three hundred millions of mdéney,” will be readily sacrificed in behalf of such a vast and precious interest. It is clear as noonday, that the atrocious effort to destroy the Union, cannot succeed. Its aspiration to do so is unnatural, suicidal, and base, and can find no response in the intel- lect or conscience of right minded individuals, even in the seceded States. The programme of President Lincoln, on the contrary, is founded upon that imperishable, inextinguishable love ot country, which will’ not permit the relinquisbment of any of its parts, but prefers any sacrifice to its disintegration. All that the people demand is that it shall be carried out with the utmost vigor and energy. The North does not stint its proffers of men and money. Two hundred thousand troops will as readily be yielded, as the seventy-five thousand that have been re- quired. If loans are wanted, our merchants and capitalists have signified their willingness to give, with the utmost profusion. We call, then, upon government to take no less than the exigencies of the case require, and to be re- strained within the limits of no ill calculated economy. The war that has begun, should be short, sudden, bold, and determined. The ban- ner of the constitution, should be carried into every corner of the Union, where it has been thrown down, and it should be remembered that a fearful bloody strife, of limited duration, is preferable to a prolonged conflict. Neither should the object in view, be ever lost sight of, amidst the excited passions of the hour. It is not to avenge wrongs, to destroy enemies or to subdue territory, but to restore to the na- tion the prosperity it enjoyed one year ago, in ® word, to conquer peace. Tue Banner IN THE Breeze.—Our cities, towns and villages are gay with the streaming colors of the Star Spangled Banner. We see it floating over the top of Bunker Hill monu- ment, Trinity church, the Catholic cathedrals: our public buildings, from the tops of the highest hills and the tallest spires—in places, indeed, where it never waved before. It is now nearer Heaven than any flag ever waved before. We see it, in endless dupli- cate and of varying size, lining our streets, decorating our store windows, and being carried to and fro on stages, carriages and other vehicles. We see it in the hands of men, women and children, indoors and out of doors. We see ladies at the hotels come trooping into the dining hall with flags in their hands and with the red, white and blue worn on their bosoms We see this emblem of our constitution and our liberties everywhere. We have it even on our en- velopes, and neckties, and bits of white silk to be pinned to our coat collars. We might pursue our enumeration, but enough is said and enough is known to show that the Star Span gled Banner expresses » sentiment which ie universal among us, from Maine to Chesapeake Bay. That sentiment is vm# Unton, There is no plainer evidencejof this grand unity of feeling than in this throwing to the breeze of the flag of our coontry. We all rejoice init. It is a popular movement the like of which was never seen before, and such general unanimity must 8 Lae F H D Bera, & Colson, J MeCoakey, Ht Bicrins, commend respect abroad and strike fear to our te i mE Wi as. enemies at home. It shows that we are still a great people, with the courage and determine- tion to support that greatness, and to unite manfully in its achievement, be we democrats or republicans. Our flag is menaced, aad we must defend it to the last, come what may; and let us rest assured that in the end to the defend- ers of that flag willbe the victory. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Columbia at St. Johns. Report that a French Frigate is Going to Charleston. A GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE IMMINENT. Proposal to Make Prince Alfred King of Greece. A FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. DECLINE IN CONSOLS, Rte, ae, as Sr. Jouss, N. F., April 19, } Vig Saexvitim, N. B., April $0, 1861 ‘The steamship Columbia, @apt. Leitch, from Galway ‘Oth inst., bas arrived at this port. ‘The steamship Prince Albert, from Now York via 8t Jobas, N. F., with American telegraphic advices to March 30, arrived at Gaiway on the 6th The steamship Arabia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 7th. France has sent a frigate to Charleston, at the sugges- tion of Jefferson Davis. | ‘The Austrian Diets were all opened ou the 6th. Parliament reassembled on the 8tb. is It is denied that the Great Eastern takes 1,200 Mormons to New York. Some leading Greeks were proposing Prince Alfred, of England, for King of Greece, as the best means of settling the present dynasty difficulties. FRANCE. It was reported that Prince Napoicon inteads to make a rapid incursion into Syria. ‘The reported departure of French naval forces and provisions for Syria is denied. It was rumored that a French {rigate has been de- spatched to South Carolina, Ameasure adopted at the suggestion of Jefferson Davis. it was asserted that a treaty bas been concluded be- tween Russia and France, and the Opinione Nationale says that in the event of a collision France has secured the support of Russia, and Austria that of Fugland. Warlike rumors were prevalent in Paris. 1t was stated that the army at Lyons is to be increased to 100,000 men, and tbat Marshal Canrobert is to have 80,000 men along the eastern frontier. ITALY. The letters from Italy are warlike. It is denied that Garibaldi went to Turin ou invitation of Count Cavour and asserted that he is opposed to Gavour's icy. werd address had been pregented to Garibaldi from the Magyars, inviting him to action, and stating that at his bidding the half million of men he calle for will all be ready. Garibaldi’s reply is vague, and the genuineness of the document is doubtful. The Duke of Cayanille had been arrested at Naples in consequence of two letters received by hit from Francis Second. The general members of a Bourbon committee and two priests were also arrested. It was rumored that a conspiracy had been discovered in which five bishops are implicated. ‘The Pope had recovered his health. AUSTRIA. ‘The Austrian Diet opened at Vienna on the 6th. A motion was pending for an address to the Emperor, thanking him for the commencement of constitutions: principles and the maintanance of the unity of States. ‘The diets of Hungary, Bohomia, Styria and Salzburg were algo opened on the 6th. In the dungarian Diet a Hungarian Count made the opening speech, announcing ‘the abdication of Ferdinand, and the ascension of Francis Joseph. He said it was the sincere wish of the King that the rights of Hungary be maintained. Count Seichy’s demand was supported by a majority of members in the lower house. Documents relative to the abdicati ion of Ferdinand and the accession of Francis Joeeph were \aid on the table in the diets of Styria and Saizburg. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Lrvervoo., April 8, 1861. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales of cotton to-day were 20,000 bales, of which 6,000 bales were to speculators and exporters. Messrs. James Hewitt & Co. report _an advance of fuily *;d., the market closing active at 7 7-16d. for Orleans middling. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. There hag been no reguiar market at Maachester since the departure of the Niagara, but the tone of affairs there is generally favorable. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co. and Richardson, Spence & Co. report flour dull and prices easier, but quotably unchanged. Wheat quiet and the floe qualities have slightly deciined. Oorn quiet and quotations barely maintained. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef steady. Pork firm. Bacon duli and in large sup. ply; holders offer freely, but show Bo disposition to press sales. Tallow generally unchanged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rice quiet. Other articles generally unchanged LONDON MARKETS. Lospox, April 6, 1861. Wheat dull, and all qualities slightly declined. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. fea—all qualities slightly declined. Rice firm. Tallow—Little inquiry, and prices weak. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The money market is generaily nochanged. Console 917; a 91% for money, and 9144 a 91%: for account, Tili now Central Sharce, 23 a 2434 discount, Erie Shares, 281; 4 28%; New York Central shares, 70 a Non.-Arrival of the Jura Farner Point, OE. There are no signs as yet of the , now due of this point, with European dat 12th insi. ‘The Niagara’s Mall Boston, April 21,1861 ‘The newspaper bag, containing the foreign papers, per Cunard steamship Niagara, at this port, was forwarded by the Sunday night train, and wilt reach New York carly tomorrow morning. The maiis left by the same The person who pretends to have charge and papers ig very disobliging, and shoud change his manners or be discharge: The Arkansas State Convention, Favarrevitie, Ark., April 20, 1861 Hon, David Waiker, President of Convention, to-day, in accordance wit the constitution, issued his call req: to reassemble on the 6th of May 8 ng the Convention adian Outward Bound. PORTLAND, April 20, 1861 ‘The steamship Canadian sajlea for Liverpoo at five o'clock The € Fine arts. PATANIA'S STU An accidental visit to Mr. G. 18. Patania’s studio, the other day, gave us 80 much gratitication that we cannot re frain from recommending this excellent artist to the atten- tion of our readers. Mr. I’atania’s speciality is the taking of likenesses in the highest developement of the art Asa specimen of his work, every one will be charmed with a picture of the celebrated Doctor A. Patania’s strong point is in color, and his flesh tints are wonderful, re: minding us of the old masters. The likenosses are exact although, of course, a little bit flattered, Now-a-days it is the fashion to have one's photograph as a carte de visite but it i# the supreme bon ton to have the likeness of the master of the honse as an ornament to the parlor thereof, ‘We havo not seen anything equ! to Patania’s portraits in this country. city 1 Tae Ixrenecroe hick Fiowt.—The prize fight between Owen Geogegan and Kd. Towhey, which was interrupted ‘on Staten Isiana by the harbor police, came off on Satur. ay morning at an early hour Geogegan was seconded by Phil Clare and Dick Vail, and Toubey by his brother and Kit Burns, After a game and a hard fought contest Touhey, who had the best of the fighting, being far supe: rior in pugilistic skill, was unable to conte to time in con- sequence of a heavy fall he received. The fight lasted one hour and ten minutes, during which forty-two rounds were fought Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. In steamship Savannah, for Monigomery—W Healy & laily, Mrs LW Schmidt, Mrs J H Scudder, MraO Mulane. Mra K A Prat! Miss EJ Kelly, E Vilpel, Mise M Mitehell, Mise 15 Mitchell, J Dumonceau, A.D Lj eres AD Putnam, © Gobeband, J Lewis, OP Conner, @ Belmont, Mins Nei BOS . © K Chester, Mra Raymond & 2 ) fan Tahlgetoy 8 Hgts Oula On . Heoki F erg big y 4 ‘a W Rows, Mrs Re A Bobbin, ig o Gould, "tH Kincaid.) Fee: Operatic and Dramatic Matters, The preparations for the war have quite done ‘atrical business, and it is rather Late in the season reaction. The eveats of the week may be summe very briefly. At the Winter Gardea Mr, Kdwin has been piaying Shylock, Othello aad Hamiet, Niblo’éGardea, Mr. Furrest aa Metamora, oud the ‘i Oweus. At Laura Keene's theatre, the ‘So ters,” and at Wallack’s, “Henriette.” The pate drama rules the day at the New Bowery. One managers of ‘this theatre, Mr. Fox, ts off for the war the Eighth regiment, of which he is a member, The complimentary concert to Madame Anza took place at the Academy of Music on Friday. house was not 60 goed as the occasion deserved. Philbarmonie Society of New York gave iis last at the Academy on Saturday evening. Jt is suggested in various quarters that the th should all give performances ia aid of the fund for support of the families of volunteers for war. Nixon, of Niblo’s Garden, ia tirst in the field in this work, and we have no doubt that the other will be glad to fellow his example. The associated’ tists give a performance of the “Sicilian Vespers” at Philadelphia Academy for this worthy object,. and, they return to New York on Tuesday, will undoubted; happy to join iaa grand musical demoustraéion at Academy. Our Brooklyn readers will aot forget the operatic formance at their Academy to-night, for the bat veteran artist and popular manager, Mr. W. Brough. Madame Anna Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Dray and other excellent artists, will assist. ‘The theatrical announcements are as followa:— At the Winter Garden, Mr. Fdwin Booth has been engaged for six nights, and plays Richelieu this ung. At Niblo’s, Mr. Forrest, in ‘Metamora,’ is the tion, On alternate nights Nixoa’s Circus, Mr. Wallack announces the last eight nights of geason, and a succession of performances of the old o dies, commencing to aight with Congreve's ‘Love Love.” After May 1 this theatre is for rent, At Laura Keene’s ‘The Seven Sisters’! every night week, At ihe New Bowery, “Captain Kyd,” the “Fr Cobbler” and ‘Black Eyed Susan.’ 4t Barnum’s Museum the dramatic attractions to- and evening include “Don Cesar de Bazan’ and *C: tola.”” ‘The Bryants’ Minstrels have adaed the famous bi ¥. Horn to their forces. Llogd’s troupe at Niblo’s Saloon are very popular formers. The Great Western Railway Traffic. Hamitron, 0. W., April 20, 1861. The Great Western Railway trafic for the week on: yesterday amounted to $8,500, beiag an increass 0% the corresponding period of last year of $4,C00. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreme Covkrt—2incort.—Part 1,—Nos, 1107, 41 1118, 1115, 1117, 1119, 1121, 1128, 1125, 1129, 148i, 11; 1135, 1187, 1189, 1141, 1143, 1145, 1147, 1144.—Part 2. Nos, 808, 255, 788, 798, 594, 116. 802, 386, 810, 813, $22, 826. 828, 834 840, 844, 578, 876, 380: 08. 197, 802, , 317, 819, 195, 200, 125, 826, 327, 328, 381) 232, 833, 834, 280, S11. Scrgrion Covrt.—Part 1.—Nos, 1265. 1105, 1369, 15° 757 1058, 1168, 1177, 819, 1595, 1648, 637, 947, 1716, 1T1| 1719, 1721, 1725, 427.—Part 2.—Nos. 1268, 1270, 1! 1282? 1802/1148, 502, 826, 298, €86, 1194, 124717, 938, Usirey Stairs Disraicr CovRr.—Nog, '30, 10, 11, 13 17, 20, 23. , $20, 280, Official Drawings of R. Framce & Co. ware Lotteries,—Autborized by act of Aseembly 7, 1869. Grants to run tweaty years, iuasex COUNTY—Czass 95, Drawn April 20, 1861. 13, 29, 46, 32, 33, 54, 26, 39, 71, 51, 14, 74, 2, Granp Consoximarep—O1ass 17, Drawn A) 1361. ae Bs 89, Tt, BB. 57 15, 30, 29, 62. rculars sent {ree of e Iressii BR FRANOE.& G0. Managers, Wilmington, Delaware, Wood, Eddy & Co., Managers of the KENTUCKY, MISSOURI AND DELAWARE STATE LOFT: ‘Authorized by the Le ture, side ness a to muperint authorized by ‘f he drawing of a Lottery aut the be a wing of a e talat ing this ay ‘attended the drawing of the Keatete Stale teries for the benefit of the town of Frankfort, do tity that the following are te numbers which were drawn from the wheel: Extra, 27, 9, 16, 52, 25, 40, 47, 42, 54 CLAss 240, April 20, 1861. 6, 2, 38, 47, 56, 59, 53, 36, 69. + Coviugton, Ky., this Saturday, Jani TabRSON SeaRRow, | missioners, Circulars cont: Ly or Uw free of charge by sending to aie coheccdias Covington, Ky,; St, Louis, a wereitter be Gestiod ty the coowines of Lee Bi e drawing ft Etttery, at Covington, entucky. "26 Kentucky Stat W., E, & 00., Managees, Kapenschetd’s Spring Styles of Gentic men's Hata.—For fineness of materials, clegance of fini and durability, they cauuot be surpassed. "try them, Nassau street, Wheeler & Wilson's tm reved Sewi Machines at reduced prices. Orlice 605 roadway. To News ents. Perfee our arrangements for duplicating all the forms of the Trt bune by the stereotype process, we ean now supply all orders from Newemen by the early trains. Wuplicate sets of plates| enable us to print the same matier on two of Hoe’s Lightning| sses at the same time. ‘he great increase in the cireuia-| Gon of the Daily Tribune bas rendered this improvement volutely necessary. fend along your orders, either through the w bolesale news dealers, or direct to the Tribune, Nas. sau street, New York, Attention.—0 i 0 Knives an: Spoons, Flask Kettles, ‘quantity, at olesale prices ere i BALDWIN & JOHNSTON, 63 Maiden lane, Tin Cua Meldavian Cream Forces t Whiskers to grow luxuriantiy. Sold at W. newly invented Wig factory, 16 Bond street. Hair and BATCARLOB Batchelor's Hatr Dye.—-Keilable and lack or Brown | Factory 81 Barclay street. W. A. BAICHELUS'S, 16 Bond street. 3 Newly are truly wonderful them at 16 Bond street, or sen Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hatr and Woiskeis, No, 1 Barclay street. Tiair Dye, 90 conis. wn. Attention is Called to the Sale of Houses hold Furniture at 133 West Houston street, on ‘Tuesday, April 23, at 10 A. M. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wig aes the best in the World —W hoilessle aj ye priv pplied, at No. 6 Astor House. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sonpay, April 21, 1861. The country is now fairly plunged into civil war, and the North responds with alacrity to the Presi dent's appeal for troops. Inall human proba- bility, in the course of a few days Virginis and Maryland will be the scene of a severe though briet struggle, which may termi: in the bloody over- throw of the secessionists, in the Mheration of the slaves in these States, and in the utter destructio: of their material and agricultural interests Whether the escape of slaves will spread from! Virginia and Maryland to other slave States, de- pends on the course of the latter. If they join they rebels, they will, of course, share their fate. Re- alizing the nature of the crisis, holders of Virginia sixes are glad to sell them at 37. Discounting the probabilities of the future, holders of Kentucky sixes sold them down 20 per cent in one day last week. A similar depreciation has just taken place in Tennessees, Missouris and North Carolinas, Ip the event of the secession of al! the border States all these State stocks, which have been so largely deait inon our Stock Exchange, and +o generally used a deposit for the circulation of banks ir the Western States, would become absolutely) worthless, Whatever principles be adopted by the government at the outbreak of the war, it is sleal that the first battle will scatter to the winds al considerations of tenderness or fraternity, and the North will pursue a policy which will practically eifuce slavery from the soil of the great borde states. This is the cordinal commercial fact presente: hy the present aspect of the war. Virginia, Mary land, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri contai about 1,200,000 slaves, worth in round number $600,000,000. This amount of property will b blotted out by the first battle, and by just s much will the people of these States be rendere wnable to pay their debts to the North. By « woh as the labor of these slaves created evei} year will the annual product of these States be d! winished. And, simultaneously, the agricu!tur and commercial condition of these States will b impaired by the sudden establishment upon the soil of 1,200,000 negro paupers, unaccustomed * volyutary teil, and uylitted to exercise the respo