The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1864, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 10,054. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the America at New York. Marl Russell Denounced as Afraid of Ame- riea and the Northern States Declared “Corrupt, Base, Cowardly and Cruel.” Lerd Palmerston’s Defence of His Col- ati league and Cabinet Action. * Maximilian’s ‘Arrival in and Depat- ture from London. iw Bargains with Napoleon and the Bankers. peo] we profess to be neutral? Now, first and foremost, wo supply erntraband of war, and we supplied it to sides. There js no difference whatever next thing that we have supplied is the men, who have gove in hundreds and thousands from this country to enlisted as soldiers to fight ber b:.tting. Dumber of our men have Ngted in the navy of tho Confederate States, and then comes Mr. Adams and says, ‘' ul Mr. Disraeli on the Angle-Italian Conspiracy Agains! Napole: these sailors of what has been done by our own men in America? They men, and where peace and bap have been made the instra ments of spresding a wide and desperate desolation. oceedings of this American war ve. (Hear, hear.) And when 1am told that I should have sympatby for the Northern States of America, [ turn in absolute disgust from their (Hear, hear.) They are currup’, they ary tase, are cowardly and they are cruel. ib y “Ob; but I want to know what pneieen they have not exhibited is truly . Sir, there are two things LUTTBR FROM MAZZINI. have enlisted a8 militar; Piness reigned before (ilear, bear.) The are a blo upon human. fhe Schleswig War and German "Negotiations, (Hear, hear,” Terrible Inundation at Shefileld, England, spectaci deplorable and debasing. which our law distictly prohibits, a General can correct me if I of those two things is the supplying of equipped, to @ State at war wi which we are iu friendship, This {s said to have been done in this country with respect to the Confederate States, and that matter ts now sub judice, The Attorney Geveral, with all bis acumen and ‘all his power of per- suasion, has not been able to convince a § trymen thas our law bas been bi ‘The steamship America, Captain Wessels, from South ‘empton, England, om the 16th of March, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. Ber news is three days later than the advices by the rong. The first ebips, armed and State jury of bis cou- ‘The Paria Moniseur of March 16 cays: —~ the Confederate Tectly aware of what bet The Emperor, accepting the arbitration, has | {ime (vat, Dear) eed a &@ committee to examice Some Madrid journals, of March 14, ask what would be (Me courte of the government if « European war were to ereak cut in Italy. Accounta were received in Brealau on March 14 of some important movements of the Polish insurgents near Kielce, in the government of Radom, and likewise in now, on mere saspicion, federal States on their en'itment he purposes of the war in America? (Hear, hear.) The question ts clear, definite, uoderstand- Tbave perfect faith in the noble lord at the heaé the government, and that he will give mea categorical answer; and if he determines not to make that remon- strence.1 hope he will be able to make itciear to the 20d reason for that abstivence on ‘hat Om this occasion the bonor of bat we bave, under the threat—for war with America, determined as far can to deprive the Confederate States of any as- sista.ce they ¢ .0 derive from Sie gosnizy. (Hear, bear.) I know them. (A lau federal, bot g ” him to give auy euunciation. 1 presume te do [3 to i ttric'ly neutral persona tic is said to stand up avaingt apy and 4 here that power may be. to that Irish kind of r. men in Ir land for ' bis part. i rayselt st England Is at stake; it ts a threat—of a ** Lord Clarence Paget, speaking in the House of Com- q@cns on the navy estimates of England, said:— Be ment! ned the otbor evening that they were about t@ Gommence the construction of ‘Perarded tho navy, bat aot novel Birkenbead ( of ships of great speed, and very viluxd © ich they Bud all heard # good ) (Hear, hear 13, tons of yor pow armor 4.404. Up to the dist of 607 tons of e:rn°r ebips, aud of non Into the real feelings of as cruisers, like a vessel ral of (the Als! 2. z intention of her Majesty’s with the government of tbe employment of agents for iNegal rd of the Treasury bas ment of ber Majesty desired to maintsin the strictest neutrality between the Con{ederate and fe ‘eral States, is it interded to remonstrate with the federal Statca upon the employment 4be purpose of enlisting as soldiers the sub- her Majesty? (Hear, hear.) teoount PALMBReTON—| verninent to remonstrate Vederate States their that the govern- fam Cowell, the well know. Fi: oD comedian and @emic vocalist, expired on Friday evening, March 11, at Blandford, in Dorset, from cc sumption. ‘The London Herald of Siarch 15 says:— ‘We regret to state that the overland mail brings intelli t Mr, Charles Kean bad beem suffering frm a filness in Australia. At one time leurs were en- ‘tertained asto his recovery; but letters received from ‘ean, dated 22d Janaary, ttate that her bisband the iiness of Mr. Kean bowever, put an end to his eugagements in Australia, the @octors being unanimous in recommending that #0 soon @abe c:n te removed with vavety be must lenve Sydney This would be « step im dhe directi Bomew , it having been Mr. |:ean's original intention ¥ return t) England by the overland route, Mr, Charles yobn Fairfax, one of the pro,rietors of the @ydney (Acstralia) Herald, died at Sydney, on the 28th @ December, from the effects of a fall from a horse Blo was the eldest 200 of Mr. John Fuirfax, the pri: cipal Proprietor of the sbove journal, and bad just returned from a prolonged tour in Enrope and America. Letters from Tangier report tne death io that town, on the 6th of March, of M. Beclard, the French Minister iv duet of every negotiation excited feelings of humiliation in the mind friend—a feeling which | believe is not shared by the people of this country —(cheers)—a feelin; which 1am confdent will not be abared by any man impartial mind who shail look with attention to th - ferent steps which have beon taken in ali those great transacti ns to which allusion bas been made. Si for all. 1 beg distinctly and positively to state that who attemmt to sepmrate my Dob!e friend from b $ col Jea_ues will fail in their endeavors—(cheers)—and l. ray an ignorance of tie rrinciples and practice of the cover) Cheers) Be ithe o»forth known, recorded and borge in ernment of the yy them of agents Sir, my honorable and learned fetend has been kind enough to pay me some compli. ments; bat I veg to say Jcan accept m nis at the cxyense of @ colleague. ( cheers.) My honorab‘e and learaed friend ought to know that it is vain to endeavor to sing!e cut ooe member of a Cabinet, to bold him up to pubiic obloquy, and to make amends for tha: by compliments and praise to the govern ed cheers from the same quarter.) My noble friend at the bead of theForeign Office is no doubt the organ of the govei ninent in all its communica. to all its relations with Foreign lend at the beai of he Foreign OM'ce takes no step exce}t in concert with his coll and I must declare to the honorable and learned gentle- | man who has ondeavored to separate me from my noble it the head of the Foreign Office equally step he has iaten in the con ich seems unhappily to have ben out of danger. of no one’s compli ‘Loud ministerial tops, and with rt Powers; but m A beavy gale raged at Gibraltar on the 6th of March, @ausing considerable damage to the shipping in the bar fhe Shanghae (China) correspondent of the Loncop ‘Fimer, writing on the 25th of January, says:— lymg at bh peg Conta Two Europeans da der sentence of has just been arrested in He shot @ man in the French employ ata om account of a aifference of @ dozen witncsses, eo that there can mens of this country. and I beg my deciaration ma: y noble friend for cv: ) Ne clared our inteuti n to o} contest unfortunately belvg maintaln we bave kept our word and acted onour deciara tion, ‘he honorable and learned gentleman contends that we have dealt a different measure of justice to ove side {rom that we bave dealt to the other. remembered that the two sides siand in a very diflerent position im regard to the assistance which they rive from this or eny other quarter, mand the sea: all their ports are 1 ', OF any other The Overiand China Mail of the Ist of February, com. ‘Menting ou the news from Japen, says:— Im Japan steamers are once more in demand, and so doubticss will be arms and ammunition, particularly big ot the most modern and improved descriptions— tice bong less an ob oct to the purchasing daimice thao steamers recently sold to tho Jap. ee f lowing sre lust reported: — the Tycoon for $146,000: ibe Ayr- a for $80,000; aud £4i:1 for $100,000. The Hecla and Virginia, from New York, arrived at Queenetown on the 14(h of March, The steamer City of London, from N 16, noon) just reported off (aj e Clear, ‘Tho United States stoner Keartarge arrived at Deal on the 16th of Mareb, Tho steamer Caledonia, from New York, arrived in the @lyde 16th of Merch. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Mir, Roebuck on ip Arrerica, and | Weil, it should be they can go to where arms and fectored; they may buy what arti. nd safely convey them to their own ports. ‘They have the command of the morkets of Fu- rope. The Confederates, on 1! these advantoges b can only cet su; re cies they like, ship other hand, have pot it out from the sea; the; ies by blockade runners, many of whic! York is (March are taken, and few comparatively escape conditions of th the wrtics are not equal, although we Deutrality io regard to both, it difference between the ob- country and tbe obtaini I don't dispute that in point of own mupcipal law these two thivgs tine—that és to say, that by tnterita- ation, 1 @ balligercnt pocs to @ newdro’ arms,corn on and ammuni wh + armies, he dorwes from that efowaras devding the war then perhaps vermivers cai have on the ultimate fate of the wor, attuorgt they may effert the injury of indi Bot we bave a municipal law which ow rides fy some respects fnterpational obligations, and we bound to ; recent certain things being done in this co try for the benefit of one belligerent against another. nd nit te permit enlistments ani orgamzation of pment and armament of Tho ene ie an easy thing to prevent, ment and equipment Of a ship is a notoriety. tongible thirg. ru ce see with your eyes the progress mode fn its construction and ‘equipment, and jay your principle and + oy &e. 4th of March Wr. question to put to the nobie the First Minister, which Iam very anxious that be 1 will preface this question with ihe first ts that my hon \b'@ and loarpoed (riend the Solicitor ( eperal informed House that her Majesty's government wero pre- pared to remonstrate with the gor @race States on tholr empioyment Md for iliegal purposes. CK said:—rir, | hav: ould bimsel: answer, men, ard alto to prewnt thee ment of the Confed agents to this coun Iw wld sogeert to my bovora and loorned friend that he was syerking about a mat it be «poke not merely in bie erson one to whom we all pay & is wide sat tho | Vat with regard the same meune. The bonorab'e «nd learned gentlomad gaye that great en- Niatments of men have been made in Ireland for the That may be £0 oF nos, but to order to punish those who have been guilly of that breach of our laws, rool whieh ia not easily obtained ter which was rub judie ewo person, and that reat respect, but And not only that, but pb; 1 ry be spoke the opinion of the Al he wa: the only member of the Ghat occasion. fo that he might be of We administration to himsell which he epoke was theo under the few courte, and he expressed distinetiy ano Mt Think tt would have been wiser i bo erether from any exprersion of opinion ob a matier of thatsort, expeviaily in thie House. But the question tub judic:, we have to inquire at wh ‘transactions then were, ewere oxsctiy at this point: tbat the were being done by this country which they held to be sitega Ghat they had brought thove things before the sourts oi law and that, as far ag we bave. now gone, the couits of saw have ngainet the government. No doubt there was an appeal, and that eppeal (i know vot what may fave happened to.doy) is still sub judice, toay say that the government, on’ mere euspic! povermment of the Confed-rate The next om6 in that n bas atated ae hie being committed. AL MUBL Dave proot— dure say, 8)enking Only from common report, it is very likely the: o are in ireleod agents acting under the orders ‘of Ube federal governmevt to induce fighting men to ¢o the artwies of the fedorais; but they are Mach too wie and cHOning LO make their enlistments io Te and. There is, we know, 69 the wages «1 1 bor inthe Unit Jabor in Ireiand that in cider to induce men to go it ie suMcient to tell them, ‘Come as laborers.” There ts this and that railway, this work aed that work ard, of one shiting or one shillie ebiilings a day. jolstry who spoke on supposed to be the | consideration oF (he it a difference between ‘States and the weaes of hy ernment believed Oontederate States market for their labor, and when these mop japd at New York there are people (Acre to induce them to entist and a soldiers, with plunder and God knows what besides, say, therefore, that though the statement of ntlomen bo sutsrantiall ‘opt jn Ireland to peop! the intention that wheo iaveigied into the army, yet On these traggactions you wit! tint is my first position. dhe, Firat Minjstor of tho and overy other member of the gover he subject bas enid the meme thing—the First ag stale that they wieh fy maiutain de strictaty true, thet Indu thay’ get there tb te ibd any legal provecu! NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1864. and if the must have proot, which we are unable to get. But we ave remonstrated rally Oo this sul bo pape he will see that representations bave been mado to the United States government and rumors which reached aged errement, The Keri of Cork, was accused of having enlisted a men te serve iu that vessel; representations w to Mr. Adams; the men were returned to the shore, Mf sufficient proof could have been afforded to identify thove connected with that transaction, no doubt a prose- tie would have been lostwuted, My honorable and learned friend the Attorney General reminds me that wii regard to some who were proved to have been sccessaries and victims of that lovelgiement -thero ts a prosecution Bow going on, If Wat prosecution succeeds, and you gan Prove that the municipal Jaw of the country has beew v.olated, of course representations will be made against the conduct of those ofhcere, whether naval of consuler, ‘dy whom that law was violated. | cam only say that in” order to fou distinct and formal Scosche to the which are trated with this, Honse, United , you must haye proofs, diiicult to obtain, it we have remon: the United States, as will Ly from whioh were last, year laid on, the table of Tf it can be shown thet i : Fi g i ment our laws is imputed. (Hear, bear.) TIP AULLRQED RNGISTMENTS ON BOARD THE REAR SAGRE AT CORK. { Exam! trial on Monday, before Mr. Justice court, bouse., The. Auorvey General, who will the prosecution, has arrived in town. f THR ALPXANDRA CARE, {From the ¥. Star , March 15.) The Alexavara case again came on for hearing in the Hause of Lords yesterday morning. Sir Hugp Catrns re- the defendants and was followed by Mr. Meilis! je is expected to conclude to-day. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Maximilian’s Arrival in and Departere from London—State Receptions and Visits Dispensed With—Appearance of tne Bmpr ses— Negetintions, with Napo- leon und the Hebrew Bankers. dec. [From the London Star, March 14 } His Imperial Highness the Archduke Maximilian, of Austria, the future Emperor of Mexico, scoompanied the Archduchess and a numerous suite, arrived at Calais, by special train from Paris, yesterday morning at oue o'clock, and embarked Immediately on board -a special steamer, the Breeze, the tast new mail steamship of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway Oompany, Broeze, against tem tide and wind, performed the voyage to Dover in two On arrive! at Dover their Imperial A proceeded to the Ship Hotel and par- took of br. ‘and at four o'clock left by special train on the London, Chatham and Dover Railway for Londoo, acriving at Victoria Sietion at ten minutes tosix A. M the distance to London—seventy eight: b {rom Dover ity eigl milos—having been run in one hour and fifty minutes. ‘The Archauke and Duchess were received at Dover and accompanied to London by Mr. J. 8. Martin, the Buperia- tendent of the London, Chatham and Dover Raitway Countens Trdlonih, tne Saree Dupont the Sarquie Corio, oun » the Baron ju! a the Coust Luzow and the Chevalier Scherzenlechner, On arrival at Victoria Station the imperial party proceeded —— to Ch a Hotel, where apartments had ern. ‘ideo title ee tbe Cour Ayia. ats ae ts is r 0 uently a usual receptions and salutes have beeo dispensed witb. ROYAL VISITS. [From the London Times, paiva At an early bour yesterday their Imperial. shoesses |= pany ro Mariborough House, to pay a visit to the ret at the Belgians, the venerable father of the Arch- ine Tater in the day the Princess of Walcs drove out with the Archduchess, Feats — nae eragene we the Prince and neess a ay borough House, to moet the King of the belgbaes, {From the London Herald, March 16.) In consequence of the interest excited by the presesce of their Imperial and Royal Highnesses at the and the great crowd assembied in the hope of obteial @ glimpse of the future Emperor and Fi the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred | their visit by the private entrance in Albemarle street. Last evening the Archduke and Archduchess dined at Buekin_bam . by invitation of her Majesty the Queen, to:meet the King of the Belgians. A great re fon hy and distinguished persooages paid and Archduchess 4 . Their the Duke de and the tres waited upon their imperial relatives early in the day, and the following, amoag many others, eutered their names in their Imperial and Royal A vistors? dook:—The Ambaseador of France, sador and the Countess Appooy!, tbe Prussian Ambassa. dor and the Countess Bernetorf, the Turkish Ambassador, the Bavarian Minister and the Baroness de Cetto, the Belgian Minister and Medame Van de Weyer, Prince Pac! baverbazy, the wise comedies i Clareodon, the Karl of St. Germans, the lor of the Exchequer, &c. DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR FROM LONDON. {From the London News, March 16.) The Archduke Maximilian, the Archduchess and suite loft London this morning for Ostend. Their imperial highpesses. were received at the Victoria Station by Mr Forbes, the general manager of the London, Chatham avd Dover Company, and covdvcted toa special train which was in readiness. The train started at nine o'clock; the journey to Dover was performed in one bour and fifty minutes. On their arrival at Dover the Archduke and Archduchess procecded to the Royal Ship Hotel where they partook of luncheon. The royal party afterwards went in carriages to the Admiralty pier and embarked at forty minutes past eleveo A. M. TRE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. reine (March 13) correspondence of London Star.) fature Eny of Mexico is not at all handsome. She is very round sbouldercd and of royal build and degen A ocr Ihave been told by persons who ave been presented 10 her that ebe is not devoid either of sense or wit. THE TREATY BRTWEEN MAXIMILIAN AND NAPOLEON. From tbe Memorial Diplomatique of Paris, March 13.) Graft of a troaty was a upon at the Tuileries, to be ratified. 20 soon as the peror Maximilian {. shall have ascended the Mexican throne and announced his ac cession to the Court of the Tutleries. If we are rightly informed, the treaty definitively settles two important questions—firstiy, the French occupation, and secondly, the claims of the French treasury on the Mexican govern pd Iti comet oe pay and peer ad troops expedition have, since the Ist of January, 1864, been borne by Mexico: this will con- tinue until their recall, which will gradually be effected as the regimental Hie of the Mexican army are com, pleted. Three battalions of the foreign legion, each 2,000 ‘men strong, and composed of enrolled volunteers. w: maio in the service of Mexico, The desire of Frenc! cers to enter this service is eo great that for some weeks past the number of aspirants has tar exceeded the ranks to be filled up. The Mexican debt ue to France comprices, besides tbe op rociget Bopee of private individuals duly acknow. iged, the coste of the expedition and the advances the French goveroment to the Mexican treasury the expenses of the army of occupstion The debt will be by fourteen annual instalmenis, each pro- bably amounting to twenty five millions, with the option of previous liquidation, should the condition of the Mex) can Gnances admit of it. HE MEXICAN LOAN. [Paris (March 12) correspondence of London Fronomist. } Negotiations are nearly completed for @ Mexican loan in a six per cent stock for the nomioa! amount of £28 000,000 sterling with the great houses of Rothsch! Hottinguers, Fould ‘Oppenhe! , Solomon Heine Broth and others, it is under tho auspices of M. Fould, and will be oMcisily quoted in the Paris Fourse. tract price, 16 is anid, will be 72. The old [ngiish cent debt of £10,0C0.000 sterling is not to be OF disturbed; but the overdue dividends, am £3,000,000 sterling, wit! eitoer be paid or cay 6 per cent new bonds ‘ibe Fmperor elect of Mexico is very anxione that English bondholders sbould sur- be mortgage they now ho'd on the Mexiow cos- toms receipts, but they cannot be ri pected to relingwish #0 perfect @ security un bonorably discharged, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR LONDON AEKALD. If the bondbolders do pot by a deputation congratuiste the Archdake Maximilian op his acces can throne they will love a golden opportinity p time must, however, be Jost. They might also discuss what afrangement would be satisfactory to them and equitable to ell parties, and thea declare their views to bis High news. At present they are the too! of a. nest I tors and Op peial combinations, who, wf everytbin that is going on, operate daliy, bene: The bondholders seem to det) ‘ibe interview between (he aud our agente, Mosere. ering, be honed thag thie cor bination #18 ie NOL Of Much impor tanoe Ye After mut consulta: Vow With large we Bave arrunged the term which we mtend to « ¢ 19. particniarly if we receive adhesions from the majerity of the + at Perie aod io h We think £60 of 4 ce OF FOR OURS to bE given for our £100 ex cou pons This, | hear contidentnily, i agreed to The question of the arrears requires certaiply deep consider Ati, AO Feveral Tape have 1 ed jo Maris We thtuk peyment of £: 1 OF alt demas, (or ‘thirty one and a half arrears, to be made to ue, bul, ‘As a minima IT atcopt that amoung in the stock of & Febaid be glad to hear the views of BL GUEDALLA. ret 15, 1864, ved toto THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN WAR. ‘The Dike of Saxo-Coburg bad an audience ot the i of on Marob i frat tbo Aiicessed bimeett to the Emperor, wih the assent of some others of tbe minor tulere of Ger many J Order fo igdvee Napoigo Ul, w ropowalze Hie HY “tormainte M le r eS ranee, ot | come cogh, in the county” cond: rightwf the Schleswig and Hoistein Duchies to choose their own government and governor. The recognition of Such @ right would oot im the least affect the presentsitu- motion be’ore the federal German Diet for the re- cognition of the Duke of Augusten! was pos(poued at the request of Ausiria aud eae ce The Hamburger Nachrichten of Henabarg, March 13. contains a letter from Veile stating that on Thursday and Friday four civiliavg were executed in that town for at 5 ye grep German soldiers, allied troops killed im the engagement of the 8th inst has been published. The Austrian loss amounted to one hundred and eight men, Ip the Kngiish House of Lords on the 14th of March the Karl of Derby asked Lord Wodehouse a question in reference to a speech made by M. Hall, the Danish Miuise . M. Hall said be had asked the noble jord if the wi wal of the constitution of November would be sufficient to prevent the invasion of Schleswig, end that the reply was ‘Certainly uot.” Was that correct? Lord Wodehouse said he had stated that in bis opivion epotbivg the Daui-b government could do wi yld prevent federal execution ia Holstein. No doubt Mal eared ise stein. t that was what ne Presse agserts that the King o! the Belgians Tias accepted the office of mediator between the conroud Powers, wud that he will be jotoed at London by I'rince of Glucksburg (brother of the King of Denmark), by vy Rossel, and the Ambassadors of Austria, | russia Cologne Gazelle speaka of a new circular acte, the Sth of March, addressed by Harl Russell to the ntatives of Great Britain abroad. This document, Suid, recalls the fruitless efforts of tho Forcign Otlice the peace of Europe, and rejects, in the bame ppoas ity for future events. ia, of, March 14, says:—-Eagiand apd Russia are endeavoring to induce Peomark to accept an armistice oa the basis of uti posideis. The two armies |) woutdiremain during the Conference in'the same positions wahey' now occupy, Engtand acd Russia point to the cocina yy Prussia and Austria of their fon to ‘the integrity of Denmark. . Prusdia ‘ Austria areacting upon the ConfeJeration to bripg about lis acceptance of the: Conference u) ‘the bases above mentioned. bye The Paris Pays of Marot:14 siye:Bavaria will pursie ‘the same policy as hitherto with regard tothe question pf the (German) duchies. King Lonis considers fis first uty ‘to be the futtument af his father’s last wishes. " —_—- ‘ | The Danish Blockade. Inthe Englied House of Commons on the 14th of Margh Mr. Fenwick asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Aftairs whether her Majesty’s government bad Fecetved information that the Daaish government would Permit verse!s that bad been detained by ice in the.port Of Lubec to leaye that port without being subject to\cap- ture, ang whether ber Majesty's goverument would urge on the Danish government the justice of permitting Ger- man ships which had deen delayed by-tce'in Germen ports before tho commencement of the war, and baying car- goes on bourd belonging to British merchants, to leave ‘such port without being subject to capture. Mr. Layaxp, in reply, begged to state that the regula. tions of the Danish government on this subject bad bean published tn the Gazelle. It was theroin stated, ho thought, that a reasonable time, to be named by the ‘ewnors of vesse's detained im pore by the ice, would be allowed for their departure. Ho had not received any information that Lubec had been blockaded. A tow hours ago, however, an intimation reacbed him of the Diockade of the following porte :—Cammim, Swine- munde, Wolgast, Greifewaide, Stralsund and Barth. The In m of Jutland. EXPLANATION OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The Frankfort Journat publishes the following note, @ated the 7th of March, which it says has been ad- dressed by the two great German Powers to the otber signers of the Treaty of London:— ‘The —— government had hoped that the Danish gov- ernment would show more conciliatory dispositions, In that case the two frag German Powers would bave engaged to suspend their military action avd to enter into negotiations But we jearn with regret that our have been deceived. ‘Ihe attitude of the Court of Copenhagen, and its refusal to take part in the ‘conferences proj by England, impose on us the duty of maintatoing the coercive measures to which we have had rec . Important strategic considerations have justified the authorization given to the Commander.in- Chief of the Austro-Prussian troops to enter Jutland, ia order to cover the position of his troops, and to hold io check the pasembied at Fredericia, by beorgasing them from thi ning the flanks of tbe army, or devot- ing all their forcea to the defences of the lines of Duppel, ‘The two Powers have the lees beeitated to permit this strategie movement, inasmuch as they were justified in using reprisals towards the Danish goverument, which age eae the order to capture vessels at sea belouging Btates belligerent States and those of all the other of the Confederation. Nevertheless, the ex- tension of the military operations changes gothing in the previous deciarations of the —— govern ment as to itg attitude in the present conflict. To prove, furthér, that iia conciliatory dispositions are sincere, and that its intentions are the same, the makererament declares itself ready to conclude an armistice with Denmark, either upon the basisof the evacuution of the positions of Duppel and Alsen and of —— "am ytd bw hg the Cet itary pessidetis. But ia either case t! —— t lags down the condition that the ocs- at sea shall be com io the watiog of armistice, that the reetprocal captures shall be restored, and that the embargo put upon the voasels in the port: shall beratsed. Tbe government at the same tim declares ftself ready to enter into conterences with Powors interested 10 discuss the Gt means of restoring peace. Th loly Al RUSSIAN DENIAL OF THE CHARGES OF THE BRITISH JOURNALS—HINT TO NAPOLEON. The Deutiche Peersburger Zeitung of St. letersburg of March 13, ina #emi official leading article, categorically devies th emeot that Gallicia has boon declared in a state of siege in consequence of an understanding having been come to between Austria and Rassia, The jourval accuses the London Post of wisbing to draw France from her passive attitude jn the Danish question by raising a ery that the Holy Alliance ts about to be revived, ad say®:—We do not as yet see any reason for intervention to the ings of the great German Powers. The military operations in Jutland are simply stiategic ‘Russia is strong emongh to supp:ess the insure rection should it again raise ite bead without a state of siege being proviutmed tn Gallicta. S17, Perensacro, March 15, 1864. The Journal of St. Pe'ersburg of to-day refutes the ru. mor of arevival of the ‘“Ho'y Alliance,” having either the character of @ league of sovereigns to destroy the liberties of peoples, or of a coalition of Kurope against one great Power. ‘The ouly Holy Alliance possible, adds the Jourva!, is that of peace, progrese and prosperity. Russia has veed of rest to carsy out reforms. Nevertheless. sho would not be the last to join a holy alliance, the objects of which would neither threaten the inierest of, nor exclude ary Power, always ting those wishing to intrigue, and who are in reality enemies both to the iilertics and prosperi'y of nations. ENGLAND'S POSITION. Jo the Englieh House of Lords, on the 14th of March, Lord Campbell toquired what credit ought to be attached to the all Of Prince Gortachakoff, reported by Lord Napier to a ag eae) from St. Petersburg. printed in the Danish papers. to the effect that the four governments of Austria, Prussia, Russia and Great Fritain ‘‘are now nd acting ja harmony on a question still more than that of Holsteia aud Schloswiz.” ari Granville, im the absence of Far! Russell. sid vat the words in question did not refer to any combina. tion in which those four Powers bad entered, because Fogland had entered into no combination. They referred simply to the question of @ congress, at that time before the Powers, and meant that on that question Russia, Prussia, Austria and England were agreed. That was all. THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST NAPOLEON. Poy D'ls well—Letter Mazsin! and Mr, St: ain peat Soe with of Mr. &e. the House of Commons on the 14th of March, Sir L Paik roge to make inquiry on a matter of great import. ance to the honor of this country. He could perfceily understand any bovorable member occupying a high and distingoixhed position tn ber Ma‘esty’s government treat. ing with contempt avp scurrilous abuse of him thet might appear in newspapers of this or any other co when a grave churge had been mado nat Pa ‘ot Fngland or the honor of her Mojerty’s govetoment by ‘a bigh official of a friendly nation, {t could not be sup pesed that a communication bad not beso insteotly made to the government of that pation, that the assertion bad act been at once met by an off.ci iction and proof of & couvinemg DRture as to the ialsity of the eh hed pot accompanied the communication. He theefore > n— from could not believe for ove momeot but that munications had Dotween the ment ho aud of the Emperor of th ow the cccasion of the Procureur General charge 80 repugnant to could be brongbt agains: as that a0 Englistman— Opiniour—bad directly or indirec:iy, by we writing « r Oxpression, instigated oF promoied toon, (Hour, hewr.) ‘He was sure her Sixesty’® govern ment tid avatied “hemsetves of theo portuvity alforded them by the public statoraent Hi whicl he had reerred to vindicace the bonur of the cout y, ad to the arse tion mide hy tbe Frocarenr Ceverat was utterly eorireiy devoid of a!) truth (Hear, hear.) He unk the Under Seoretiiy of § # whetber any Correryandevie bal parse bear.) ¢ ‘eelings of the English nation y member of vu~ community Cired not of what political . by “ att her Majee y #gove nmebt ad tht ef the & ihe br occasion OFF With Perera oe to bie wim 1, LrMais we Paris by rol, and whether there was any ots respodence (ii avy )apon tho talbie. Ar, havann said the honorable baronet thousht It was Thut the Roper of the coviitry should be vitidi- A water oF thi Hature. He quite agreed wtb fe gontlemad, wed he tho cut that the moet prompt and ignited sway of v indica her bouor jo & matter of ibe Kidd Was (0 treat such Aan securation with tho contempt it deserved, (Heir, hear.) He was sure More was no ope in tnghmd. and noone in France ao quainted with higlind—and there was po one Wetter fc- qnainted with ber than tie exalted perrenage who now Teyred jv TrAbCo= bo Was pot gonvuiced lal whe charge mude againet his bh rorabie (rlond (Mr, Sua e’eld) miuet or ifvelt Be utteriy faite, (fear, ber) |t would be nnworthy of her Ma of kab @ cbaree, avd wMeretore no commibic the rob ect bad Geen made by then Dor was int be pada, (jear, beny 3 Nesty’s government to take not co joo eb [ THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE THREE CENTS. Sir L. Patx—Has any eommunication on the subject Deen made by the French government ? Mr. Layard-—Nove whatever. Mr. Disrastt said:—I think the observations of the hono- rable member for Bradford ought pot to pass altogether unnoticed. (Hear, hear.) It certaicly ts not necessary that M. Mazzini should be a member of this House to pve us @ right to comment on bis conduct. (Hear, hear.) thought that the remark made the other bight by tho Prime Minister went nearly to the root of ali pariiament- ary criticism—(hear)—when he complained of an attack on @ Muniater of the Crown who happens to have «seat in the other House of Parliament, because he wag an ab sent man. (Hoar, hear, anda laugh.) Wo are advano- ing in that theory, and, according to the principle of the honorable member for Bradford, there is not @ foreign Potentate or a foreign minister whose conduct we can call in question, (Hear, hear.) It is too absurd to notice, and it is not for that purpose I rose. But what I want to call the attention of the House to ig the real point for their consideration, They seem to have forgotten tho case which called upon my honorable friend the member for hing’s county to make some ob- servations. What did occ this, Some nights ago, when this question was brought before the House, the conduct of @ gentleman, a member of the admiuistra- tion, was impugned for his supposed intimacy with M. Mazzini and bis possible connexion witb assassins, that gr atieman, sitting next to the Prime Minister, rose, and announcing himself as a Minister of the Crown, and thore- by giving due solemoity to any statement which he might make to the House, repudiated in most indignant language that he could be connected with aasassios, and, avowing at the same time long intimacy and lect friendship with Mazzini, also declared that |. Mazzini was perfect!y incapable of such advice, coniuct, or suggestion, The affair of the Moment ferminated. But it was in the powor of my honorable and learned friend to show to the house that the statement of the Minister of the Crown was perfectly unfounded. (Cheers.) The atatement was based upon an avowed intimacy of seventeen years, and the Minister of the Crown «leclared that M. Mazzini w who would not tolerate principles which sanctioned ast sinvation. My honorable and learned frieud was conscious that there were public documents which mixbt be in the 100 of aby one who chose to give attention to the ‘Neceseary researches, ard which show that M. Muzinnt, on poiitical and philosophic principles, is not ouly the vorary and advocate, but the great promoter of assassina- tion. (Cheers ) After the statement which my hovora- ble and learned friend made to the House the other night I think he only does that which is due to tho House when ho vindicates that statement,and shows in the most completo manner that ho is justified in the obrervatins which be, made. (Hear, hear.) Andlam not at all. surprised that my honorable friend, the member for Devonshire, shovid have addressed ® question to the government which has been answered jn 8> unzatisfactory a manner. (Hear, bear.) ‘These are grave questions, There is a plot to assassinate & neighdoring savereign, who still, we belicre, is an inti- mave a'ly of this country, . A member of the goverament— B Minister.of the Crowa—who, by his own admission, is at least the friend of Mazzini, if mol the correspondent of Greco—(choers)—rises and gives a character to M. Maa. nin} whtctt it te In tho power, as has beon shown to-night, of any one who obtaits authentic information to prove has no foundation whatever in fact. (Cheers.) He ac- knowledges bis long intimacy with M. Mazzipi, and he says at the same timo, from bis personal observation of M. Mazzini’s character, he is convinced M. Mazzivi is incapable of freeways: ‘those odious opinions, Well! it speaks vory littio for the knowledge of human nature fesreset by a Minister of the Crown, and very little for is power of observation if, having for seventeen years been intimate with this well kaown character, be believes bim to be incapable of opinions which be has go elabo- rately and consistently vindicated, and on every occasion circulated and defended, (Cheers.) 1 think these are very grave circumstances. We have the admi:sion that member «f the administration is the intima'e friend of one who professes this 01 ced system of assassination, and I do think that my honorable friend the member for Cevon- abire was perfectiy justified in maxing the toquiry of her Ma‘esty’s government, and that the House, the country, and other countries, will deem the apswer to it most un- satisiactory. (Cheers LETTER FROM MAZZINI. TO THR EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMER, My ntion has been called to an article in your paper of this day, in which, rriog tothe statement of the Procureur imperial on the Greco trial, you imply that something further is needed in order to clear the charac- ter of Mr. Stansfeld from the impatations made upon bim by that functionary of the imperial ernment. Those imputatious were contained ina totally unsupported by legal evidenco; and I should bought charac! od ral denial in the House of Gormmors would b. wat! any fair jadgi Peraon of the untruth of such cl . But if my testi- mony might be decisive of the question 1 cannot with- hold {t from one whose friendship I bighly value, dod who bas spoken so generously of mo in an assembly where his doing so might expose Bim to some incon- venience and misiaterpretation, ae = therefore to request of you the insertion of this ‘The two astortions of the Procureur Imperial, as quoted in ex:ento by you, are:—That Greco was to write to the address, ‘Mr Flower, 85 Tourle square, pton,"” it he was in want of money. That Mr. ia had con- been in 1857 appointed to be the banker of a epiracy fund. It ts true tbat at various times, owing to letters ad- dressed to my vame belng or tam; with b; Contioental policy, Thave pv gS feb frieade a4 among them Mr. Stansfeld, to receive for me, the contevts of the letters being naturally uoknown to them. But it ta not true that I ever gave to Greco the address of “Flower, 35 Thurloe squar: othe: name), for the purpose of pt thing oonoerning an anti ‘imperial piet. And it is not true that | ever asked Mr. Stans’eld to be the tressurer of a Dibaldi fund. Such an absurd fuod has never to my knowledge existed, As to what in your article concerns me, I have promised to myself not to write ove single word more about the Greco affair. I_am foctly contented to leave to fair, dispassionate Engli opinion the judgment between Greco and me. 1 say between Greco sloue apd myself, because everybody must have noticed that tions aiming, in the Frencb indictment, many sources of accusation against me—the summoning of the four men t» Lugano; the distribution of daggers, revolvers, and bombs; the accepting imperatori as one of po ag I—have, through the trial, dwindled into non- entity. And as to the “Theory of the Dagger,” the firet time T happen to write on it it will be modified into the «The ay of the Moral Dagger.” Those who will condescend to read the whole of the pamphlets quoted by a member of the House will nee that my obect was precisely that of ‘excluding the possibility of a “Theory of the Dagger.”” 1 yours faithfully, JOSEPH MAZZINI. MR. STANSFELD'S AGENCY. TO THE ROITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Sm—! enclose you a bank pote struck and issued by M, Mazzini, showing Mr Stansfeld as bis agent (see the last live). “The note is in the uame of Italian liberty, and it 1g complete with the excoption of the date, which has only A. D, 185—, loaving a blavk to be filled up by the fourth figure. This pote is ten years or more old. 1am, sir, yours, &.. M. A. Loxpow, March 15. 1864. Oiher gotes can be forwarded of the same age and issue:— CROLL OELELIDOLEDELL DOLE DELP PPLE DELEDSLODELEDE DEE Dio ¢ Popolo. Prestito Italia e-Roma, Naviona e italt Diretto unicamente ad affreitare pend els liberte d'Italia, ws102 FRANCHI 100. Ricevute di rRaxctt cENTO GI Capitaie col mercantile interesse di mezzo per centoul mese, a datare da questo giorno. 185 Pel Comitato Nazionale. Qrus. Mazin Groseere Bintort Comitato 3 Montecont Na, ior men Ma 9 Febbrajo, 1849. -Avmetio Sarrt A. BaLinta. La Circolare No 1, dell’ Imprestito, si dis London agent. James Stansfeid, 2 Sydney place, Brompton. OOOO COCO ECO LE LE DO EL TO IEDETEDEDOLELELOLOLE PELE TEED Hy 3 3 : H 3 | Republica é The African Sinve Trade. In the Hous < Senn the 14th of March, in re- wurebill, id that the information with regard to the slave trade on the eastern toust of Africa was of a very unsatistactory nature. Whilst on tho west coast the slave trade had greatly diminishod,on the enst o Her Majesty. it be 0. uisers nad dont three years, laden wit ons why they were unable bring to bear the ime aciron on the eastorn coast of Afcica that they were on the westera coast. Her Mugesty’s cruisers, ia the firet piace, were vot suff ciently, numerous, al the abolition of the In 7 had me olage of ollicers, who were acquainted with the coast, and therefore were h better able to putasiop to theese iniquituus pro According to the inf n which he had twenty and y from that oowet, man ing down trom the ‘Red a the Persinn Gulf. That was purely tho result of Live mongures token by (he Turkish gove tment to prt an end 10 the siave (fade on the coast oF Africa to the east of the Meciterrapean That source: Happy being cloved, the Sievers had reosarse © the eastern Coust a Africa, Ano of ose Was the inability, under A ch the Sait-n of Zauxivar, to laterfare wiih ver fin the cows trade, acd a Fore linge aleve thousand slaves y doportert cartled og int i 7 ly the: aitan Of hi } Fi 376 ETUIROIS LO slop Verrors com ug slong A Curiae certain portions year, whieh whould enable them (o stop & lary of “the stvve trades another cans: of tie in’ thet des Won the faoily with t dyeing th 8 wits the P atiy hor Majesty's er wily Chore seme Apothe: mont yireu to it by w lerge vw Vortugiese a \t He was tnguese Covers or Ceucra’ doing big atmos to put a atop to Her Mole9 ty’e govecminout bad over and over agalo reaoived assur- ances that every would be wade to pat a stop to the trafic. at confess that he bad rond with feet Ings of the groatest hortor (Ke accounts cent by Te. Liv atone and ofhor travellers of the modo ip whieh thre trafic was carried On, ard be could adaware the flovee that har M1 y's government had pot Let wight of th pub P orytbr ie Mat domld be fone woold be done to put aeicy te te blave trade on 'Lo-cnsterd Qgast of Atr> (fear, hour.) eeu uneb 120 WHS the Oly rf the Bu bor that the Por. quetoonst, wae | Terrible Inandation at SheMeld, Eng. BURSTING OF A RESERVOIR COVERING NINETY-FIVE ACRES—-VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY AND HUNDREDS GP PRRSONS DROWNED IN Tame BEDS Shortly before one o’clock this morning (March 12) o great reservoir et Bradfield, six miles from Sheffield, it ttsembavkment. The area of the reservoir waa y five acres, and but just finished, This enormons body of water rushod down the valley * the Don, sweeping away all the bridges over the river, @ great number of On its banks, and destroying , it is foared, scores of thoir inbabitants The lower part of SheMeld was submerged several feed deep, and hundreds of famites driven from thetr homes, Tho flood bas not yot subsided, and the damage ia \n- calculable. The Shoffeld ZelegrapA gives grapbic details, and saye —- About midnight a large reservoir connected with the water works, and extending to above a mile in length, Situated about seven miles from the town, suddenly burst in, and inundated the valley of the Doo, sweeping away entire villages, drowning the sleeping tnbabitants by bundreds, Trees were ‘= |, and the debris of buildings carried river wae immense In some of the streets of Sheffiekl the debris io ited up eight and tea feet high, and it are found fragments of furniture and maoy bodies. For more than ap hour the streets near the Fiver were three and four yards deep in water, Great numbers of men are now engaged getting dead bodies out of houses where they have been drowned in bed. Others are ve- img gathered in from gar into which they bave flcat- ed. Excitement in the town cannot be described. Busi ness ig at a standstill. Extent of mischief cannot be as certained, hundreds of liv eracrificed. The dain wi & new one. The immense volume of water is still pursu- fing \18 course of destruction. Rotherham, Doncaster and many other towne will suffer cre the river Trent re- ceives the excess of water which has been ryt at liberty. THE DBAD. [From the Sheffield Telegraph, March 14 ] From the large quantity of trees aid brushwoom brought down the river, the victims, who were for the most part drowned whtie escaping from their beds, are found bruised and quite nude, if nude those may be Call- ed who bave received, instead of the night dresses the driftwood bas removed, a thin clothing of clay. Some of the dead have an expression of fierce energy upon their faces, and their Inst act is expressed as well as words oould expreas it by the expression of the face ant the at- titude of the arms. In one the teeth are clenched, andthe rm thrown forward as if striking at some- in others both arms are thrown forward in a swimming attitude and bi fo stiffened, In mat cases the livit have died in their beds w' ou ing any sign to show that the water bad waked? them, or that they had conscious/y passed from the sleep of life to the long, long sleep of death. Several of those found have been as much killed as drowned. for one has a broken arm and another has a broken leg, and some are 80 bruised and mangled as to indicate that they bad first been crushed under the wreck of their houses and then washed out when the torrent imparted motion to the wreck, or olae that they had been caught between drift- ing trees and beams, The number of dead yet known does not exceed one hundred and eighty. (From the Sheftiold Telegraph, March 15.3 Up to haif-past one o’clock only about half a dozen more bodies were found. About sixty more persons aro inquired for, Personal Intelligence. Captain Adams, son of the American Minister in Lon- don, who was presented in the diplomatic citcle at the levee on Saturday, March 13, was described as of the United States “Navy,” instead of the United States “army. Commercial Intelligence. TRE LONDON MONEY M (From the London Times (city article), March 16.) The absence of any announcement of Denmark having consented to the conference eaused the Englien funds thie morning to open at a relap: Duoyant prices of yesterday; but the the specio arrivals from Australia Weat Indies to-day, preserved ders of tone, The only quotations of consols were 9175.8 91)¢ for money, and 91 49134 for the account, Bank stock loft off at 233 a 240; reduced and new three per cents, 8054 8 89%, and Exchequer bills 6. discount to par. discount demand at tbe bank continues compara- tively moderate, aod in the o;en market there ie a dis- position to prefer long paper to short at prosent rates, In the foreign stock market the veriatiops ben not been very important, but such as bave occu: been upward. Mexican is 34 better, me 44, and the Confederate Joan, at 48.0 60, snows a further rally of cent. quotation of _ old rt Paris 1s about 8 per mille prem um,and the short exchange on London is 25.30 a sterling. Un comparing these ra:es with the Englieh: Mine price of £3 17s. 10!4d. per ounce for standard gold, appears that goid is about 2-10 per cont dearer jn Leadon than in Paris. By advices from Hamburg the price of. gold Is 423 § per mark, and the short exchange on London je 18 the English Mint price ba £1 sterling. Standard gold is therefore her more than 310 per cent ccarer In AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY SECURIITER, Hamburg. Maryland 6 per cent. . Oa United States 6 per . 63a Ob United States 5 per cent, a OL Virginia Blate 5 per cent. ~ 4“ » 820 3 + Oa 62 7 per cout. 80a 82 . Oa OF a 65 Do, , Istanortgage, 7 per a 8 Miitnois Central 6 per cent, 187: S44 a, 89 Do., 7 per cont, 1875. 6a 7 New York Central 6 pe Qa Do., 7 cent, 1864, 55a Ge a Railroad, st m ie 100 @ 1u2 Do., 24 mortgage, 7 per cent, 1872 103 a 105 mH FBEL COTTO! [From the London Times (city article), Mareb 16.) The Con’ederate loan has experienced @' rally of 3 per cent to-day, closing at 47 intel co from New York, and th prem! gon? to 614%, but other securities in uc foreign market have been rather dall. Liverroor., Mare 15, 1864, There has been a good business doing In the Confederate lon to-day, at prices varying een 4834 a 493g; aa the close it was quoted 4944 a. 7 PARIS BOURSE. Pants, March 15, 1°64. ‘The three per cent rentes ofened at 66.75, and closed aB the same quotation, both fcr money and the account, being the same as yerterday. THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroo., March 14, 1864. ‘There has been @ decided improvement {on the deman® for ootton to-day, and the sales reacn fully 10,000 baies— one bal’ on epeculation and for export Prices are Jed. a 34d. per pound bigher than last Saturday’s prices. Liverroot, March 16, 1464. There has been a good and gevera! demand for cotton, again today, the sales reach fully 8,000 bales—3,000 on speculation and for export. Prices bardeping, es- pecially for Egyptian, which bave been in greatdemand, TRADE AT MANCHESTER. ‘NCURSTER, March 16, 1864, For cloth we had « q market to the close of last week, with a tendency to weakness in prices. The mar- ket opened in much the same state yesterday, but the important improvement in the Liverpool cotton market gave arather more cheerful tone in the afterncon, and the drooping teudency of prices ¥: also, for the same reason, more cheerful feeling, with nore inquiry fer some deser iptions of cloth, but stiil as regards actual busioess the improve ment amounts to Httle, LIVBRPOOL BABADSTUFFS MAREET. ‘Livervoot, March 15, 1864, At tbis day’# market there was a good attendance of the town and couutry trade, however the demand was rather languid, and only Iimited busiaecss was done. Wheat met with rather a slow sale, however the slight improvement noted on Friday we maintained. Flour wan atill very difficult to move, —— very irregular, In oats and oatmeal there was little . and a decline of 4gd, per 480 Ibs , and 3d. per load may be noted. Parley and peas were without change in value or demand, Egyptian beans brought per quarter advance on the week, Indian corn was in rather better demand. prime mixed brought 24s. 6d. to 28<, Od. per 490 Ibe, LIVSRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Liverroot, March 16, 1866, Beef quiet and downward. Pork firm. Bacon quied and steady, Butter steady and unchanged. Lard quiet but firm. Taliow firmer. LIVEXPOOL PRODUCK MARKET. Ashes firm, ‘ugar steady, Uolfeee—No saler tine quiet. Linseed oi quiet and steady, Roan. udy. Spirits of turpentine flemor, and quiet at 82s. for Freu Petroleum quiet at 18, 94. @ 18, 104, for refine! LONDON MARKET! Loxpe H March 15, 1864. Svaan.—The market to-day wns steady. At suction eh et rater, vir —Low 159 bage 47 Ma bel and brigot a Natal cold brown, 38. ed, @ 4%. low a dds .and 960 bhds and 100 bags crystalized Dema: 4° 64.9 dhe. 6d per cwt, Of West India tho sites, includirg those at anction, Amount 10 970 bhds. Stace the clase of Inst week 6 vy have been taken at S4e, Od. @ Sés,; 1 ye, 6d.; 400 tons moscovado iashwo at 2 Suba murcovado, o¢ 468., rk Sg oritia a also @ floating eargo ot 4, " ‘ns, for the Clyde, at 268, Od., landing ‘veigtite eating (Co yee. —The whole of the 290 cake, 260 bbls. phage plantation Ceylon In public sale to-day went middling to good middling, 8Te, 0 O7e., and 260 i Je Oe, Od. 4 Te tor good ordinary mixed fine ordinary: 800 51g i native Ceslon were withdrawn af 72s, fue flowing eree# of Rio, compris 8 boys. were digpored of at the close week—one at T0#. (or the Baithe, and the other at 60a, 6. tor the Mediterranean Hye. At enetionto.day 1,000 bogs eld Beated white Bengal fourd buyers at LOS, Sd. wm 10m, O€.: 6.650 bagy Rangoon of Old imyort were held for O#. a Os. 6d. Three flo ting cargoes of Nectanzie, together 3,000 tone, have deer sold at 10m, 4icd. a 1Oe Od. per cet. Sanreeter.—The only” basiness reported fe 180 Beogsl, 3% per cout oth at BS ed. per Sart s ‘TaLLOW.—"Mhe tates fe mtendy at 12s. to 40. $4. for ‘io Jone, a ¢ 44s. Od, @ Se. for March 49%. 61 f0r°A: Cetober and Decen Tratnen— The qa@neity of treet: corde brovght to maar. ket this Morfing was ainefier torn cent ‘Offa! and shoulder® sat conimon hgut . ve a ye req 4 t hues a0’ Call / Capt tyra alld at Rul peices. Of wnat neal tind prices @rm at lave et f demand wae cory imaerive, Bide the supply was em