The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1864, Page 1

TH WHOLE NO. 10,076. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The Glasgew and Saxonia at New York with Feur Days Later News. Ear) Bussell’s Explanation & the Attempt to Communi- ate with Richmond. The Alexandra Case Decided Against the Crown. DIFFICULTIES. THE DANISH WAR. A The Town df Sonderburg Bom- bardéd and on Fire. A Number of Women and Chil- dren Killed. Garibaldi’s Reception and Speech in England. nena The Stansfeld-Mazazini Conspiracy Against Napoleo Stansfeld Resigns His the Cabinet. Seat in TRIAL OF HEENAN, SAYERS AND MACE, Ron &du ae ‘The steamship Glasgow, Captain Sill, from Liverpool on the 2d and Queenstown on'tho 4th inst., arrived at this ‘pert about four o'clock yesterday morning. The Glasgow dbas landed over soven haudred passengers. The steamship Saxonia, Captain Trautmann, from @eatbampton on the 7th of April, reached this port yes- terday afternoon. ‘The news by the Saxonia is four days later than the Bavices.of the Asia at Boston, ig Bix thousand Danes had defeated the Pruseiane at Veile. ‘The Duke of Newcastle has resigned, and Mr. Cardwell has succeeded to the Colonial Secretarysbip. Lord Clarendon bas accepted the Chancellorship of the Dechy of Lancaster. The Liverpool Albion says: — ‘The Great Eastern has been taken up by Glage, Elliot &Co,, for the purpose of laying the cable between Eng- yd and Ameriea, When the cable is laid the proprie- of the Great Eastern are to receive £50,000 in paid BP shares of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. It ia not tended to lay the cable till vext spring. ‘The news of an intended meeting of the democrats in ‘Madrid has been denied by the democratic party. Ail the Madrid journals except four support the policy of the government, Dominic, Duke of Palmetto, died at Lisbon on the 2d of April, after a lingering illnees. According to the news received from Corfu, the trane- erof the Ionian Islands to Greece will take place on fhe 28th of April. A battalion has been disbanded at Miesolongh! for mutiny. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope are dated Table Bay February 20, and Ascension March 5, At the Cape Wosiness was advancing. Too large a quantity of unne- ‘esrary and useless merchandise, such as jewelry, pic- (ares, books, boots and shoes, slops, hardware, &c., of @ ‘@eap description, has been of late received on consign- ment. The prize negroes brought in by the British steam sloop Rapid had all been apportioned, and although but two hundred were for disposal, over two thousand were Spplied for. At Port Elizabeth business continued duil, and little improvement was looked for until the unear! Beas caused by late failures subsided. Actual wants supplied, and stocks of all gorts plentiful. Owing ‘te Bumerous orders for wool for the American market tbe price is fully maintained, The domand for hides, skins, &c., good, and previous quotations fully main- tained. The New Zealand war was proceeding. The natives were concentrated at Pokectike. General Cameron sur. Feunded thom, and they will be compelled to surrender Shrough starvation. The Kapgaroo ieft Liverpool op the 6th instant for New York. ‘The Sidon aailed on the Sth instant for New York. The City of New York. [From tne London hei April 7.) A telegram dated Queenstown, Wednesday, — +The position of the vessel is unchanged. A large supply efempty casks havo gone out to her this morning. morrow is appoin for the attempt to float ber, and strong hopes of success are entertained.’’ AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Eugiish Communication with Reobels—B: re hela the bjects Forced Into tion, dc. Im the Houre of Lords, on the Sth of April, the Marquis ‘CLawercanne, in mov’ for the correspondence with govern federate States relative to the wemoval of British consuls from their territory, com- that the facts of the soveral cases had not been represented by the government, and that in some the consuls been removed owing to the Gime cae the federal government, and had not driven out as insinuated, for their conduct in oj fae te) foret! iatment of British subjects in the lorate army, although he believed the interference of some of these funetionaries had been sntolerable, He eredited ‘been productive of much inconveni- pa loss. In his opinion this want might be supplied recognizing the Confederate States. Bari Russeu—It is rather difficult to make out the ex- ‘Set ebject which my noble friend bas in view; but I will etain your lord: @ short time by @ few remarks on She various circumstances to which he has alloded, In ‘Whe first he said it was not right to say that the goverument had sent away our consuls, Bor that many British subjects bad been compelled to werve in the Confederate armies. 1 can only speak ef the facts to me, and as I thought quite Setoriess, complaints over and again from different parts of the Ccnfederace oe that British subjects were obliged to rerve their militia and armios, We have had to consul Oia ray orb ‘was pot fair to ma pm enna merioan oitizens serve in the v it, without 6 the countr; they ‘thoug ern aw My noble friend may think they ought to be compelled; 7 believe they ought not to be, Then my novie id enters into the question of the withdrawal of Mr, meg which was tnken away, [ think, very fairly by the United Siates government, on the grountl (hat had communtcated with the enemy. Then he eptors into case of Mr. Magee, who sent specie iu a British ship. ef-war, and blames Lord Lyons for what he did in that matior, 1 believe Lord Lyons hae taken the utmost FP in his most responsible position to bohave fairly \d impartially Detween both parties Pormission was ob (ained from the American government that British ahips- wat should be allowed from time to time to go to rflege IANt tpecte, theulats yam ‘Conted As " lerate port in Oran ship-of war, iaasmuch as such Specie might @fford means of carrying on war inet @ State friendly ¥o Creat Britain, He accordingly stated that opinion. 4 if he bad not dono so the American government might thdrawn the privilege,and I think there ie nothing the Inw of nations that would deprived them of powor to do (Hoar,) 1 thought that Lord Lyons ight, and J Femt Out AD Order hay the consy) whoo EW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. 1 Jaw officers of the Crown, or in apy directions that I ga’ myself anything that would justify that an~rse; and the Secretary of the Confederate States haa written to this country to complain of that conduct, | should bave thought it right to reprimand and even Ww dis- miss the consul who had acted in go improper the President of the copsuls, though these are the persons British’ subjects would naturally bave recourse, ip order to obtain redress for grievances, The only remedy they would bave when the cousuls were removed war that en; ted by Mr. Benjamin—namely, that sol- diers in the “feld might ly to the tribunals of the coun! A man might easily write to bis cousul to claim redress, but hould that man marchiog abou! Ko toa court of law—that was a thing which ib could not be done. 1 therefore thought that was a very harsh and unfriendly proceeding on the part of the Confederate government. At the same time, it ought to be remembered, likewise, that the Confederate government had good reagon to com- plain Of our consul; and our consul saying that he had been 80 instructed, the Confederate government might at first bave believed him, Therefore I did not enter into ‘apy complaint or angry remonstrance; but I asked Mr Mason whether, if consular agents, or persons under any other name, were sent to the Confederate States, intercourse might not be carried on and nogotia- tions opened, by which we might bo able to obtain redress where redress ought to be given, or have reasous stated for its refusal. My noble friend does not com- Plan of that. There bas no doubt been a delay in car- Tying that a ement into effect. It was thought ne- cessary to gend a letter to Richmond to know whether ‘such persone would be received; and the letter the federal government would not allow to be sent. But I think wis Qutle right of the British government (o endeavor to open communvations with the so-called Confederate Sta’e, with- out recognizing them, yet, as States of considerable ex tent, in which civil war is carried on, and in whieh there is a considerable number of Brivish sulgects, 1 say there can be nothing wrong in endeavoring to enter into communi cation with those Staus, (flear, bear.) My noble friend has addressed your lordships op various other subjects. 1 desired Mr, Crauford, when he arrived at Rich mond, to call the attention of the government to tho intercepted correspondence, a correspond ence which I believed at the time to be genuine and which showed that a party in the country had deen empioyed by the Confederate government to pro- cure means of carrying on war against a State in amity with us. My noble {riend jg aware that her Majesty ae- clared at the beginning of this war her determination to preserve a strict neutrality; and prohibited her subjects from taking part on one side or the other. 1am sorry to say (he iujunetion of ber Majesty hax not becn obeyed. | to me that there was ground of complaint against the United States to remonstrate with the federa) govern- ment With regard to the document to which my neb'e friend alluded, it hag been the subject of a great deal of Inguiry. It was said to have been published ina New York paper as genuine; but Mr. Seward states that, having made Fur her inquiry, he finds if to wave been allogether a forgery (A lnugh, aud “Hear, hear.”) It waz supposed to have Deen issued by the Secretary of the Confederate Navy, tut i was, in an invention of sone ' ceniman in. New Certainly, 1 shouid not think of making any compluint’ on that subjeot to the go-called Confederate government. There was aquestion with regard to which my Doble friend made inquiries beiore the holidays—I mean the care of the Saxon, That is before the courts, and the ship and the cargo have been released, Jt is alleged that a Brit. teh subject wes murdered, and that the American govern mont have ordered that & court martial shail try the officer accnsed of the murder. With regard tothe mo- tion of my nobie friend. I suppose be will not depart from the usual form and object to the introduction of tha words ‘or extracts” after the word ‘copies,’ and also that he will not cbject to the insertion of the words * eo-called” before “government of the Confederate States.” Otherwise ft might seem as tf the House recognized the Confederate States, aiihough her Majesty has net done so. The Marquis of CLaNRicaRDE said ho had no objection to the amencments proposed by his noble friend, The motion as amended was then agreed to. Recruitment of the Amcrican Armt In the House of Commons, on the 4th of April, Sir A. AGNew gave notice that on Friday next he should ask the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's government bad received & communication re- lative to the alleged kidnapping of certain persons for the purpose of serving in the American armies. THE HEARSARGE RECRUITS. In the Houre of Lords, on the 6th instant, Lora Do. xoUGAMOKE called attention to the case of the Kearsarge, and asked Ear! Ruseeli if be bad communicated with the United States government on the subject. Earl Rosew.t thought the word of an officer of the United States navy as to the men having come on board the vessel without his knowledge ought to be taken. The Case of the Saxon. In the House of Commons, on the 5th of April, Colonel Syxes asked the Under ~ecretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether be could give any information to the House of the results of the reference 10 the American government respecting the seizure of the Saxon and the conduct of Lieutenant Danennower. Mr. LayaRo said that from a report of her Majesty’s Consul at New York the government had learned that the Judge of the District Court bad directed that the vessel the Saxon and ber cargo should be delivered to their re- spective owners, free from all costs, charges and expenses, reserving the question of salvage and probable cause of seizure. With respect to Lieutenant Danenhower, he be- Neved that he was to be tried, but did not know under what circumstances. Sir J. Hay asked whether any proposal had been made to peusion the widow of the chief officer of the Saxon Mr. Layaxp had no information upon the subject be youd rumor. The Alexandra C DECISION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS AGAINST THE CROWN AND RELEASE OF THE VESSEL. Rover oy Lonps, Apri! 6-—Yesterday the House of Lords held a special judicial sitting for the parpose of delivering judgment in the case of the Alexandra, The noble and learned lords present were the Lord Chancel- lor, Lord Cranworth, Lord St. Leonards, Lord Weusley- dale and Lord Kingsaown, The case of the Attorney General vs, Sillers and others was called, when the peers delivered judgment adverse to the crown, and dismissed the appeal from the judgment of the courts. The Laird Rams, Mr. Hamel, of the common law bar of London, hus proceeded to faypt t0 examine the Pasha on behalf of Lm Crown, accompanied by Mr. J. Fletcher, the owner of she rams. DANISH THE WAR. Bombardment of Duppel ana bui db: the Aillies—Sond Fi dren Killed and Fifty Hi &e., &e. Qravensrers, April 3, 1864. ‘The cannonade against the Duppel works commenced it two P. M., and lasted without tatermission until seven P. M. During the night the firing was continued at intervals. A conflagration has broken out in the onemy’s lines. It is thought probable that their barracks are on fire, Our loss 18 inconsiderable. Avni, 4, 1864, The bombardment of Duppel was continued to-da; Sonderburg is burning in several places The cannonade of the enemy is kept up by the same batteries as yesterday. Our outposts on the right of the Duppel position were attacked Sonder- bi hours, without any previous intimation. Eighty townspeople, women and children, have been kilied or wounded. » Fifty houses in the centre of the town have been art. Fifteen hundred sholls have been thrown into the town, whieh is deserted. The cannonade suddenly and completely ceased this morning. It bas, however, recommenced, The Danish position is uninjured, CorEnnaGen, April 60:25 A. M. ‘The bombariment of sonderburg was recommenced yortorday at two P.M. ‘The Duppel works bave sustained no Injury whatever, A pontoon train bas been seen near Ballesgaard, Te Mincres Past Tew A, M artillery (ight took place at Duppel yesterday, ombardment of Sonderburg has ceased, enemy bas erected batteries in Stogewig (Skjeldgd’) (or the purpose of bombarding men-ot.war. Goners | Fageard je expected io Copeuhagen from Btook- boim. PP A telogram from Hamburg, of April 2,eays-—It is anid that the Austro-Prussian troops intend to tarn the posi- tion of Nuppel by crossing over to the Island of Olsen very shortly, by means of Austrian pontoons. Eyery- thing is saidfo be propared for an important action, AB Avsirian squadron i@ assembling at Lisboo, Two ‘more ships have arrived. ‘The Paris Poys speaks of a serious conflict said to have — gee tn Jutigod between au Austrian aud Prussian men ine following oficial telegram from Count Rechberg to the Austrian Ainbassador in london has been received and published — Viewwa, April 2, 1864, Re good enough t the absurd rumor that & muti py had taken feos among the Hungarian troops in Jub land, The epirit of there troops is excellent, and there is HOF & single Gane of either insubordination or desertion, Gravansrein, April 6, 1864, Last night several diviniona of the Fourth rog mont of the Guards drove in the euemy’s outposts and took up & ped two hundred and fifty pacos boyoud. tuo Orat parael, . consideration w! (Hear, hear.) AD armie Parte Pays, Apri} 6.) Franco would only ask in th Conference that the in- habitants of the duchies would declare themselves rela- tive to the rnment they wish to have in the event gre part of the Powers abat ing the basis of the treaties of 1851. Cormynacen, April 4—10-10 P.M. ‘The Fadreland of today says '—We learn that Den- mark will be represenied at the conference by M, do Bille, the Danish Minis ip London; M. de Quaarie, the Minister for toreigo Affaire, and M. Krieger, Member of the High Court, The two latter are expected to leave for London ov the ‘7tb instant. Vurwna, April 5—Fvening. ‘The semi official Wiener Abendpost of to-day says — The aliied Powers will demand at the conference ample security for the complete independence of the duchiva, as well as for an unconditional equality with the remainder of Denmark, They will further demand the political Union of Schieswig and Holstein with Germany, by which they are permanently to be proiected. The Latest News. Sournamrton, Apri) 7, 1964 ‘The Prussiang had driven ip the Danish outposts and occupied @ position two bundred and fifty paces nearer to Duppel than the first parallel. The works were uninjured by the bombardment. The bombardment of Sonderburg had ceased. town was burning in severat places. Kightv women and children were killed, and the town degerted by the Inhabitante. The THE MEXICAN QUESTION. The Imperial Difficulties. [From Ta France of Paris, April 5.) The Archduke Maximilian has vot yet received the Mexican deputation, difficulties baving arisen at the last definitive aoceptance of the condi. entual rights of enccession to the offered serious ob ections to that step. Fresh negotia- t ave commenced. The journey of the Archduchest Charlotte to Vienna is said to have gome retereuce to tis Cirewinstance The Latent News, A SYTTLEMENT REPORTED. The very latest news by the Saxonia states that the difficulties about the acceptance of the Mexican Crown by | the Archduke Maximilian have been solved by a compro, avo thought it right on every occasion when it appeired | mise with the Emperor of Austria, and the Archduke will ghortly proceed to Mexico. THE RECOGNITION OF THE NEW EMPEROR. La France of Paris believes itselt able to state that tbe Courts of London, Rome, Vienna. Borlin, St. Petersburg Spain and France nave agreed to recognive the mperur Of Mexico as soon as bis accession shall have been notibed to them. THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST NAPOLECN. Mr. Stanfela, M. P., and Mazzini Again Charged With the Crtme=Mr. Stan. feld Kesigns His Seat in the Engtisn Cabinet—Effect of the Developments in Engiand and in the Continent, &e , &e. The London News of April 4 says it is understood that measures have been taken which will make the House of Commons very suimated (or the wext few weekw, if Parliament should last #0 long. The tory opposition, it is said, is mustering ise utmost strength for a combived and well organized attack on government. ‘The London Zimes of Aprit 4 says the prospects of the government have undoubtedly improved since the com mencement of the Laster recess, The exertions of Kug- land in the caase of peace bave met with at least a par tial success; but, while various things seem to proguos- ticate for the government a save passage through the re- mainder of the session, there ts 4 rock ahead which they are making directly for. We allade to the affair of Mr. Stansfeid. We do uot prajudge the case. Weare quite williug to hear aud weigh everything that Mr. Stunsteid may say in extenuation or justification, but we confesr we think that the defence to such a charge ehould be made by Mr. Stapsfeld as a private member of Pariia- ment, not a8 a person connected with the government. The London Star of April 4 says:—The story goes that immediately alter the production of the budget notice will be given of a motion to test the strength of the gov ernment. The tory expectants profess themselves conti- dent of success, and chuckle already over the fall of the ministry. Several papers ascribe the projected party movement to French intrigue. The London Advertiser of April 4 says that if it is suc- cossful the new ministry will Napoleonic govern- meut. Mazzini bas addressed a letter to the London Times solemnly aftirming that never was aby money handed over or sent by him to Mr. Stansfeld for the purpcee of helping Grecco, Levalde, Donati, or any other, in any attempt against the Emperor's life, and otherwise exouerating Mr. Stansfeld from implication ip political schemes of the Above Italians, and also protesting against the want of British lucid senge and fairplay babits, of which Mr. Stavsteld ie the victim Mr. Stansfeld Leaves the Cabinet, Ip the House of Commons, on the 4th of March, Mr. STANSPELD addreseed the Hloure as fellowe:—I crave the indulgence of tne House while J offer a personal explana- tion, and in order to admit of discussion, if it should be thought well, op the subject with which T nave to deal. I shall conclude by moving the adjournment of the Houre. Since the House last sat T have taken a step which the place from which | peak has already suificiently indicated 1 bave feit it to be my duty to send in my resignation to the noble lord at the head of the admmistration. The House will recotlect that upon a former occasion ! tender ed that resignation, and that the nobie lord refused to accept it. | thank the noble lord for the implicit cre dence which he gave to the statements that J made to him and to the House, and ! thank bim likewise for the courage he showed in standing by me. (Choers.) But there are occasions on which it becomes a man to coneult his own conscience and his own sense of right as to the course which he should adopt, and this appears to me (o have heen one of them. 1 have become convinced , from what | have seen sheard and read, that | cave ceased to be—if I could ever believe myself to have been—any accession to the strength of the government, and that I have become—or, at any rate, I have reason to fear | y have becomée—a source of difficuily and a cause of embarrassment to them, Under these circumstances | feit—as I am sure every honorable man would feel—that it was for me, and not for others, to take upon my- seif the responsibility of saying that I could not consent 1o continue to be ® cause of embarrassment to # government which 1 desired to support. (Hear, bear.) * * * Sir,] trust that] have now made an ex- planation which not be unsatisfactory to the House (Hear, bear.) I have only to add if any doubts re- Main upon the mindsof any honorable members, I not only am ready, but | Invite them to give expression to those doubts, and to enable me now at once to completely satisfy them and answer anything whicn they may have to say, Meanwhile [ icave thie subject, and I put myself upon this House, and I may add upon my countrymen, with reference to a question in which is involved that which fs every man’s dearest inheritance—an unbiew ished character and a fair name, (Cheers ) The honor itleman concluded by moving the adjournment of Lo LMERSTON taid— Not only go, ei, 1 am convinced that my honorable friend attaches the same value to tho fare and personal safety of that sovereign who reigns over the empire of France which any man in this House can attach (cheers); that he is as sensibie as we are that that great ‘sovereign has on many grave and important occasions proved himself to bo @ true friend and faithful ally of this country-—-(cheers)—and we all feel that his personal security and his dynastic welfare are net only of the utmost value to the loyal and attached people he 4 but are equally extential to the general interests of Serpe: (Loud and general cheering.) The Prize Ring. TRIAL OF BRENAN, TOM SAYERS, JEM MACK AND OTHER CBLEBRITIBG IN BNGLAND—A FLEA OF GUILTY BNTERED, (From the London Times, April 6.) Yeeterday Thomas King, Jobn Carme! Heeuan, Thomas Sayers, John Tyler, Jobn Calvin, alias Jerry Noon, Jobn Macdoviald, Janes Mace and Robert Travers were tried at the Sussex Quarter Sessions, beld at the Shire ball, Lewes, on obarges of baving rictously assembied with other prams, to the number of five bundred and more, and of wing ‘assaulted and beaten Thomaw King and Jobn Carmel Heenan, Mevers. Roupell and Willoughby conduct- ed the prosecution. Sergeunt Tindal Atkinson and Mr. !. Bewi ba on behalf of King, Mace, Uaivin and Tyler, Mr. Sieigh aud Mr. Gates represented Heenan, Sayers and Macdonald. Travers was undefended, rgeant Atkinson said his clients would plead guilty,’? with the exception rof Mace, against whom there wa no evidence, and trust to be allowed to come ‘up for judgment when called upon, They bad consented to this course, believing that the onds of public justice would bo well served by It, and because thay did not consider that any object could be served by exciting fympathy for those who, under the present state of the law, might be said to have committed a breach of \t. Ho would pot go into the question of prize fighting a8 a ow Monal means of self de(ence, and say whether, in ro- fenting an injury, it was more manly to use tho wea- Bone, Broviae y nature or resort to the Knite Mr. leigh said that his clients bad resolved to follow the me Course. Both counsél apologized to Mr, Courthope, the magistrate, who had tnterferod at the fig! fnsult oF annoyance offered to him. There we Gictmemts against the defendanis. In the one they were all except King, with ensaulting King, and io the other they were all obarged, excepting Heenan, with eaalting Heenan, To both indictments ail pleaded wiity,”? except Mace and Travers, who pleaded ‘not guilty’? in each case, Mr, Darby, the chairman, sald the ground upon which tho Court’ wad disposed to assout to the course that had been proposed by sho learned counse for the prosecution was that ti defendants oxpremed tholr rogryt for Rad GF Marion and was made, and would who bad pleaded sullty to stg ettive jeagrnt win calcd upou, ‘The defendan' tbe 401 GARIBALD] IN ENGLAND. Arriva) and Reception of Garthaldi in Engiand. SOUTHAMPTON, April 3, 1864. GariBald) bas at length set foot on Engtish soi), and re ceived such a welcome from the people of Southampton— who would congregate on the docks in thousands, vot- withstanding the sacredness of the day—that the Gene. land, Mr. Seeley, M. P.. and a host of gentlemen were ip readiness to receive him, There was considerable dis- enasion a8 to who should have the houor of the company, when was decided that he #hould be the guest of tbe Mayor for the day. APPEARANCE OF THE GENERAL. [Southampton (April 4) correspondence ‘of the London 8. j Garibaldi was io his cabin, for which, of course, such a rusb was made by all his fager wolevmers thai only a few could yet iu, while the remainder #o elfectaaliy closed the entrance that the Genera) biureelf vould not get out, ‘The Duke of Sutherland and Mr. Seely, however, managed to Ret into the ttle apariment, and, after a short and hurried welcome to ite famous occupant, the General came aut to receive the congratulations of his other fr. in the saloon, was Gressed io the plain uniform of the Itahan Hy —a drese whicb became bim well—and ia wi job, through the portraits, we bave hitherto been most famitiar with his features. iv stature be is below the middle height; but bis weil set apd rather broad shoulders give bim ap appearance of great natural robustness and activity, from which even his lameness could not much detract. His featares, when not iv conversation with friends, have rather a sad aspect; but nothing can exceed the aima- tion of their expression when speaking (especially in Malian), aod (here is a winning appearance of good bu- ior avout his eyes which is uot easy to be described, but which those who gee it can never forget, for the rest, his portraits are like him in ail but this exprossion, and in the fact that the photograpbs convey the idea of ib being an older and much taler man than he really ie, At once, when he came into the saloon, he welcomed his friends with the most hearty cordiality, yet with a digy nity that was atriking when the peculiar simplicity of bis Mmanvor was remembered. With him was bis son, Menott) Garibaldi, who was wounded with his father at Aspromonte, but who has en- Lirely recovered the effects of bis injury, though Gari. baidi still suffers, and, from the etitfness of the tendons of the ankle, iA Liely 0 feel bis hurt for vome time, HIS RECEPTION BY THE PROFLE. When mo stermer was cloge on the docks, ail the quays were lined with crowds. Garibaldi at once went up on the paddiebox, and the instant he was seon he was hailed with tremendous cheers, which were cont 1 incessantly til the vessel se walatious the General re- he embroidered emoting cap nig place Mr Richardson. was in ame alongside. To all pited by cheerily way At the Wearing what may be called the Garibaldi uni- ‘oy such, from the vel AEpICoOUs shirt.’ Many of the crowd aiso Italian colors, aod the ladies red gets, Mr. eipton, the Mayor, at once came on board, and addreesing the General. euid he was proud vo 'welcome bm to SSathampton, and to Yee! gure that the weloome © gave him’ oilieially wae one which would be hoarily repeated by not oniy his fellow townsmen, but by ail ho peopie of Engiand.” tie said Garibaldi's naine was a Louseboki word in Great Pritam, Everywhere the peopie hat heard of his patriotic deeds and the noble ciforte ue bad made w achieve the independence of bie country. The formal inyjtation to the Mayor's house was thea given, to which Gencrad Garibaldi replied by sbaking hie worsbip warm'y by the hand and saying, “Iam grateful te you [or r kind fecepho, Aud thavkfully accept your hospital ae eas al Th! Teihral (Ton ieft the Ripow. and proceeded in an ope riage through the town to the Mayor’s residence at keet Park, Everywhere he was received in the streole with the most he enthusiagm, and, notw theta that it was Surday, tlage were hoisted in alt directions ATUBALDIS ADVICE TO RIS FRIENDS. Before leaving the Ripon, Garibaldi gave to Mr. Ne gretti, a countryman of hie, an old friend, « emall scrap of paper, OL which be wrote with & it Cam Ama—Desiderc call non aver 4. —Sopra tutto, non eveitare dei tumnits x Frrexps—1 do not desire auy political demonstra- ove all, vot to exeite any agitatior GARIBALD!’£ SPERCH. [{Sonthampton (April 4) correspondence of London Times. | To-day Garibaldi was publicly received by the people abd Corporation of this town. and presented with an ad- dress of affectionate congratulation on Bis arrival in this country, in the anciedt Town Hail, which forms the upper story of the well known bar-gate of Southampton. Evorything passed off most satiefactorily and with the utmost enthisiasm, the zeseption to the Italian patriot wherever be appeared being moet bearty and thoroughly earnest. The Mayor made a speech and the Town Clerk read the corporate address to the General General Garinaior then bent forward and remained for gome minutes bowing, ib anewer to the tumultuous ap- clause with which be was greeted. He ab last spoke a few words with evident deep feeling, but with so strong 8 foreign accent and Symptoms of effort to overcome the dithcultiee of pronunciation that his delivery was re- marke y siow. thougd ut all times clear and distinct He said It Is not the Orst time that I have received proof of the athy of the Boglish nation, and [ base received those t obly in words, but deeds. (Great cheering ) sympathy shown to me in many circum: and very particularly in 1860, when, the English nation, it would have been te the ceed, we did in Southern Italy. ing.) The English'people yrovided for us in sud in arte and in money—they help all the needs aud © of the buman family io their work (or freedom. Wha jd and what they talked of us is worthy the eter t stitude of the Italian people (Loud cheers.) To reome of the words, uoble and generout, of the | Mayor. 1 willeay to you that | did not sacrifice any part of my life hink I did something, and a very few part { was er my duty, aud (placing ‘bis hand on his heart) of the duty of every man. | Saish by giving my thinks Co you for your generous sympathy. and for your very kind and good welcome to me bere to day, It 1 almost impossible to describe the enthusiaem with chich tnese few remarks were greeted, though, unfortu nately, (he shout of applause led so many to attempt to er way into the hall (which wag crowded liter ulfocation) that conelderable confusion ensued, and it wat sometime before the proceedings could ve Commercial Intelligence, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Yrom tbe London T:mee (city article) Aprit 7.7 The Hugiie ds have ayain been iuactive throughout the day (6tL), With ap occasional tendency to an increase of depression. Consols tor delivery opened and closed a yesterday's price—92% to %. but there were at one time sellers at 914g. " For the May account the last price Bank stock eloged at 265 was 91% te to re- duced and pew three per cents, 895, to 5; Im tock , 218 to india bonds, 88.10 38. dis., aud Exchequer diile 2s. dis. The discount demand to-day wae comparatively moderate, but it 8 not ex} Mi that the payment of the dividends on Friday will create any groat incroase of ease, the advances that will have to be repaid to the bank at (bat date being unusually large. In the (Orciga market aitention continues to be almost ¢x vely directed to Mexican, whieh still furnishes undiminished opportunities for the skill of the class of speculators for whose operations all the management of the question of the throne would seem througbout to Daye beeu espécially advantageous. Meanwhile, no satisfactory explanations or announco- ments of aby kivd are made jn London, and another post- ponement of the proposed meeting of the committee of bondholders ts apparently not improbable. The opeuing transactions were at 449%, a fall of more than 3, and subsequently, on the circulation of the usual rumors thet all diificuities had been removed, a rally occurred to 40\, whence the was finally a relapse to 45° to yin whatever way tho vaciliations of ‘the Archduke and the jobbing which these vaciilations promote shall terminate, is will always de a suhvect for regret that the measures for the renabili- tation of Mexico, which required ail the preatigo ihat the most careful Gaancial conduct could impart to tuem, ba beou extinguished by the feeling now exhibited. ‘The Mexican doi are brought by the West india steamer (about £120,000), have beea sold for China, at 634d. per ounce, abowing of {6% from the previous rate, Confederate loan, S10. a 680. There were no gold operations acrivols lately have beom timjtod, and the chiof part of any amounte that may come in will be purchased for Varig AMER. 4% SECURIDRS AND KALLW ATS, Closing Pricer Maryland 5 per eoot....é... ve Ow United states 6 per cont, 1881, Do., 6 per cont, 1974 abe 6 per cent, mortgage, 1880, 7 Do. Pennsy!y: A Erie shares, $100 (ai! paid), Do., 7 per cent, profors * Oa 65 Do,, Ist mortgig®, 7 per cont, 1867 63 4 63 Do., 24 do,, T per oomt, 1869...... 66a 63 Do., Sd G0., 7 por Cont, 1883, 600 65 Do \ 4th do., 7 per cent... Bia 6s Do, tah de | Hee Genk Mgt 65a 70 Mion, . Indiana, fad, 85,7 a New’ York Contral, Oper com (inking fend}, °° hes 1883... 06% s005 wese ee + O20 64 Do., 7 per cent, 1864... 0... ee » a 68 Do., 7 por cent (Riuking fund), 1976. 8a 72 Do.,_7 per cent, convert. bonds, 187 Ha 8 Do., $100 shares, a 18 Mingis Contral, 6 S00 86 No., sees 06% OR re dig, 12 a 1T Do, $100 eberes «a ih Michigan Central, con. 1860, 8 per cent... He 10 bo., sinking fund, 8 per cent, 1et mort,, 2 70 a Pd Pamama Railroad, jet mortgage, 7 p. ©. 1866....100 a 102 Do. 103 @ 10¢ 2d do.,7 ont, 1822......... Penoeyivania Railrosd: bond Ist mort., 6 per ent convertible. ....... af Do., 2d mort, 6 PhSadelphia & Reading $60 shares, .. THB LIVRKPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livmroon, April 4, 1864. ‘The cotton market bas been dull, but prices are unal- fered. The wales wore 6,000 Dales, of which 1.000 were F export and on speculation. The import was 18,607 bales, in addition to 6,078 since Friday. Liverroot, April 6, 1864, ‘We have to report » moderate demand to-day, and a quiet market, prices if anything being the turn in favor of buyers. The sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 are for export and speculation, ERPOOL, April 6, 1864. There bas been a fair demand for ootton to day, and the salee reach 6,000 bates—1,500 on speculation and for export, F’rices are without change. THB LATEST MARKRTS. Livexroon, April é, 1864 Corron.—Sales to-day six thousand baies, \ucluding fit. teen hundred to speculators and exporters, Market fat and unchanged. quiet. steady and unchanged. Provisions—No sales. Sugar active, Produce quiet and steady. THE BALTIMORE SANITARY FAIR. Important Speech of Presi- dent Lincoln. THE FORT PILLOW MASSACRE Protection for Colored Soldiers and Retalia- tion Upon the Enemy, der dey ae Bantimone, April 18, 1864, The imaucuration exercises of the great Fair at the Maryland Institute to-night were very imposing. Tho Gisplay was exceedingly fine, The immense building was thronged. President Lincoln made a speech. Speaker Colfax and Senator Wilson accompanied the President to Baltimore, Yhe President's appearance in the bail was greeted with tremendous applause, which continued some moments. After the inaugural addross of Governor Badford the President was loudly calied for, und in response he proceeded to make a briet address, TAR PRESIDENT’S SPBRCH- He referred to the great change that had taken place in Baitimore in the last three years. world moves. At the commencement of the war the ol- Giers_ of the Union could not pags through Baltimore un- molerted, and now we bave this large assemblage of people brought together to do them honor and provide for their wants and make them comfortable. All &nd to the noble womeo who aided them, when this war ‘Dogan scarcely one individual supposed it would have lasted ti now, All thought it would have ended in some way in amuch shorter time. Very few at that time thought the institution of slavery would be very much affected by it; Gye these expectations were not realized, and here we are—(iaughter)--and slavery has been somewhat affected. (Great laughter.) So true is it, my friends, that “man proposes and God disposes,”* The world, he said, had long beet’ in want of a correct Cefinition of the word freedom. Whilst all professed to advocate liberty, there was im the minds of many a very opposite view of what liberty was. ‘With one man liberty implied to work for bimself and do as he pleased with the proceeds of bis.labor, With others Iiberty meant to do aa you pleased with otber men snd their lavor. One of these two conflicting ideas would have to give way to the other. He thought, from some occur rences which had only lately tukew place in Maryland, that her people were about to determine which of these views of frecdom should control her destiny. The Presi dent then passed on to refer to a matter which he said he supposed was just now deeply agitating the minds of the people all over the country. He alluded to the occurrence which was reported to have taken place at Fort Pillow, on the Missisaipp! river— —the massacre of several hundred colored soldiers by the rebvele. Many supposed that the government did not intend to do its daty in regard to the protection of these colored soldiers. He desired to say that al! such were mietaken. When the question of employing colored men as soldiers was left to the government, it rested very Much with bimseif whetber Le should make soldiers of them or not. He pondered the matter carefully, and when he became convinced that it was the duty to empoly them he dié oot hesitate to do so, He stood before the Ame. Tican people responsible for the act—responsible before the Curistian world, Responsible for it be should stand in the eye of the historian, Respousible for ib be stood before God, and he did pot sbrink from the decision he had made, for he believed it was right. But when the government determined to make evidiers of these colorea people, be thought it omly just that they thon!d have the same protection as the white soldier. (Appiause.) And ‘he hesitated not to declare that the government wold *o protect them to the utmost of i power, Whenever a clear, suthentioated case should, be made out, retribution would follow. It had hitnerto been difficult to ascertain with that certainty which should govern a decision in a matter so serious. But in the aflair at Fort Pillow he thought they were likely to find a clear case, The government had no direct evt- eves to conlirm the reports in existence relative to the massacre. But he bimself feared that the fact as related were true. When the government does know the facts from official sources, and they sub- stantiaied the reports, retribution will be surely given. (Great applause.) But how sbould that retribution be administered, was a question still to be settied. Woula it be right to take the life of prisoners in Washington, in Fort Delaware or elsewbere, in retaliation for acts in which they had not shared? Would it be right to take the prisoners captured, say at Vicksburg, and shoot them for acts of which he was not guilty, aod which it will probably be found were the ordering of only « few indi. viduals, or possibly of only one man, The President re- iterates that the Government would not fai! to visit retri- bution when the facts were clearly proven, Througbout his remarks were warmly applauded, es- pecially bis last eounciation of @ determ/nation to visit retribution for the barbarous deeds of the rebels. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. General McClellan to Have » Command. MA. N. DAVIDEON’S DESPATCH. AurxaNpnia, April 18, 1864. It ig said that General Grant has been fooling the Army of the Potomac to eee if they want ‘Little Mac” to command them in the coming campaign. He !8 con- vinoed that policy requires that Geveral McClellan ehould bave @ proper command jo this army, sod will, there- fore, designate bim for a place which he can accept. Madame Rumor says all this will be done in @ day or two, The Impending WHAT THE REBELS THINK OF TH NGXT BATTLE LD. ndue (Ga.) Sun,) Wo have good reason ginia to be the of the next hostil agement of general eray’s movements are pointing to this conc Bnd wo noed not bo startled at any time to bear that Lae has fallen back (© tho environs of the cap tal, and that decoy movement is being mado by the enemy on the south sido of the James river, irom tho direction of Northeastern Nortii Carolins. Large numbers of oiti- rens—non-combatanis—of the horthern counties of Vir ginia aro belug arcosed by the enemy. This bas been the usual prelude to geveral meyements, and may, io tho prosout instance, be intooded to cover designs iook- ing to a change in the prevent position of Meade’s, now News from New Or! +. Camo, April 18, 1864, ‘Tho steamor Luminary has arrived, from New Orleans 12th, She brivgs uo important news. Cotton was in fat dormand; ales 850 bales, at 500. a Tle. for ordinary to strictly middling. Sv gar and molasses in fair demand supply much reduced, prices rangod at 16\g0, a 17Ke. Jow salt 0 Prine #UaaT ANG TAR © NSF AaplaNeOR, ‘Truly, he said, the | | penditures, is one mu! and one sixteenth of a mill. Pa of honor to the brave patriots who bad wrought the change, | Coded the tax of last, your, PRICE THREE CENT AFFAIRS AT ALBAW THE ANNUAL TAX BILL. The State Tax Five and a Half Mills on Assessed Value----An Increase of One Mill Over Last Year. Another Contest Over Banking Institutions. Improvement of Seventh Avenue and Extension of the Track of the Second Avenue Railroad. Wetropolitan Pollee Saliry and Manhattan Square in the Senate, &e &e., &e Atmany, April 18, 1864, THe eTATR TAX. ‘The last of the series of bills for the support of the State government was prevented this morning. Thoe heretofore presented were bills malging appropriationr. The Dill presented this morning by tae Chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means isthe annual Tax bill, providing for a tox to mect the appropriations and to pay tho expenses of the State government. The tax provided for under it will be sent out by the Comptroller next October, to be collected in January, 1865. It provides that there shall bo imposed for the fiseal year commene~ with the first day of October, 1864, a State tax, as follows:— Malis. For general fund........... sates skedih« hatte Cos) BIG For claims aod demands ayainst the State in laws passed the Legislature in 1853. . For bounties, &¢. , to volunteers: For common ‘schools... . R Interest on nnd redemption of State debt. Albany ard Suaquehanoa Kailroad. Chenango Canal extensior Repairs and improvement of the Genessee Valley Canal nets ceeee Improvement Champlain Can Total wills (a trifle over)... ~ 8 The exact figures are 2-80 of @ mill Tho tax last year was 434 mills, Consequently the present tax is an inerease of 1 2-80 mill, The tax for bounties levied last year was 1 116th of a mill, It will therefore bo scen that the increase (or that purpose, or under war ex: ‘yous it will be seen that the Stato could have borne the tax for the extension of the Chenango Canal, and for the im= provement of the Champlain Canal and the Genesee Vailey Canal, and still the increase would not have ex- \l it not been for the in- creige in the items for bounties to volunteers. We have been tok that the State tex this year would” Amount to three or sour, and gome have ixed itat tive, percent; but when we come down the figures we Pave only five anda half milis and throe eightieths of a mill. Probably when the tax comes to be levied it wilt fail short of five anda ball mills. All who know Comp- troler Robinson know that be always fixes the tax as high as it will bear when he prepares the budget; aod it is well kuown, also, that when be sends out bis communications to the county officials It ts always under the amount that ts fixed in the Jaw author- jzing the tax. Instead of exceeding hi estimates, as usual with public officials generanly, Comptrotier Robin- gon bas thus fer since he has been inollice managed 10 go through witha considerable lees amount than bis Dudget, or estimates at the commoncement of the year. RANKING INSITTUTION®. The bill reported by the minority of the Committee on Panks, authorizing banks and banking institutions to change their securities to United States bonds and stocks, Was this morning referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee to report complete. It will be reported this even- ing or to-morrow morning; but there is not much danger of its becoming a law, or ever passing the House, unless there is considerable change made ta it. TUR FINAL ADJOURNMENT. The resolution providing for w tinal adjourpment of tho Legistature oo urday next was called up from the table in the Assembly this morning. Sev mend- ments were offered, and fivally it was laid on table without any day being fixed. it now looks ag thongh the Legislature will hardly adjourn bofore next week, Tucs- day or Wednosday. Most of the lobby are for adjourn~ ing at once. BILLS PASBRD IN THE ASSEMMLY. Among the bilis read the third time and passed by the Assembly this morning were tho following:—The Senate bill providing for the opening and wideuing of Seventh avenue from the north end of Central Park to Harlem river, to extend the track of the Second Avenue Railroad to Wali street ferry and to Canal street and Broadway, reia- tive to the extension of the streets on the west sido of the city, in the vicinity of Thirtieth street, and authoriz~ ing the use of dutamy engines on the several railroade to Ube State, POLICE SALARIES, The Senate Committec on Cities unanimously repertea favorably the Assembly bili amending the Mecropolitan Police act, and increasing the galuries of tbe police, with- out any amendments, except mere verbal ones. feverat other bills were reported by the committees of that body, = none of any particular importance to the public gene-~ rally. MANITATTAN SQUARE. There wasn spicy debate over the bill reported by the majority of the senate Committes on Cities in favor of the improvement of Manhatten square, under the direo- tion of the Park Commissioners, and making it a part and parce! ot the Park. Senator Fields bad made a mivority report from the same committee in favor of closing Munhattan sjuare and seiling the lauds. The bill reported by the majority came ap ip the Committee of the Whole this morning in the Senate, xenator Fields opposed it bitterly, and made all sorts of charges in regard to ft, and endeavored to have the Seaate reject the majority bill ‘and approve of nis bill for closing the square and selling the lands, But the Senate could not see it in that hgbt, and ordered the bill to attach the square to the Park, to be improved under the control of the Park Commissiouers, to a third reading. SAVINGS BANKS, The bills amending the charters of tho Citizens’ an@ Atlantic savings banks in the city of New York both punsed the Senate. A large amount of routine business was gone through with ia the Senate this morning; bus the foregoing is all that is of any public importance, THE CHAIRMAN OF TUR DANK COMMITTER 4Nv THR BANKING WILL. Quite a acene took place in the Assembly Chamber to- day during the afternoon session, Mr. Andrus, Chair man of the Committee on Banks, rose to @ question of privilege, aud stated that the bill on their files relative to tho organization of State banks under tho national Banking law, purporting to have been reported by the majority of the Committee on Banks, was uever before that committee. He said a fraud bad been committed upon the Hor This bilt ‘was the one referred to the Committes on the Judisiary to report compiote this morning. Ibis bill was stolen bodily from the Senate fies and brought in bere clandestinely by the gentioman from Westchester (Mr. Brandreth), io his minority report, when the bill was never introduced to this House or before tho cotomittee, aud now appeared on files as reported by @& majority of the committee, The Houso has beeu imposed upon the bill has been stolen. ~The charges of Mr. Andrus were ordered to be eutered upon the journal. A motion was made that a committes be appointed to- investigate, The Chair announced that the word “tna. jority’? was a mistake of the printer. Quite a commo- tion oxisted for some time, several of the members being ‘on their feet at the same time, It finally resulted in the withdrawal of what was considered the offensive ianguage, droth stated that he amended his bill be it to conform to Senate bili, as be con. sidered he had at to do, and the commotion sub. sided. Senators accuse each other with being liars and drunkatds, aud ® member of the House calls ove of bie associates a thief. What a set of men they mast be if wo take their own version of each other's character, THE ALNANY BRIDGR Mitt. The Albany Bridge bill was ordered toa third reading In tho Aesembly this afternoon, receiving sixty-six votes, OF One More than necessary to pass it. ‘THE INMPEETION OF be IN SRW YORK CITY, Tho Senate biil amending the gingpcetion of Butiaings act for York city passed tho Assgembiy to might ‘This is the bill recommended by the representatives Of the New York Fire Department, INCREABH OF THE PAY OF STATE PRISON OFMICALR The bill imereasing the salary of the officials employed At the State prisons niso passed, 5 ‘THR DATTERY RXTHNKION Hitt, ‘The bills providing for the completion of the Dattery extension in New York city, and ipcorporat ng the Amer!- can Literary Fund Association, were ordered to @ third rounding in the Senate, THE CITY TAX LEVY, Tho Committee on Cities have nearly completed the: task io revising the New York city tax tevy, and intend to report to-morrow, They bave cut dewn & number 01 items, and bave thus far struck out about half a milli from the Comptrotior’s budget aud about a million | the Counciimen's estimates, 18 probable that # (6 Other iteme will be cus down before It is reported. THE CHENANGO AND CHAMI'LAIN CANAL BILUs SIGNED BY THOS fore reporting ampiain Canal Improvement bil holds the bill inerenaing the capital stock of tho Erie Kall Toad under advisement. THR CHARGES AGAINST THR TAX COMMISSTIONER® The charges mado in che afidavite before thm senate Committes on Cities aguiast the New York Tax Comm'r B0Lers baye ail heen rehote) and disoroved ay qquAler atliday lin ‘