The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1869, Page 4

4 NASSAU. —_—_———— RECAPTURE OF THE COMANCITARIO. eal British Territory Searched by Spanish Troops for the Crew. Great Excitement in the Bahamas. ‘The readers of the HERALD have been tnformed of the seizure oy Cuban insurgents of the Spanish coasting steamer Comanditario, and of her subse- quent arrival at Havana, having been recaptured by Spanish cruisers. The foilowing interesting ac- counts of her Yroceedings and recapture we copy from the Nassau, N. P., papers. We learn that the excitement at that place was very intense against the Spaniards because of their high-hauded proceed- ings and utter disregard of the usual courtesies of international intercourse, The Nassau Guardian, of March 31, says:— ‘The Spanish steamer Yara, Join Lopez O'Connor, master, arrived and anciored at Southwest Bay on Friday, zern instant, On the 27th she reported as ta, entermg and clearmg the same day While at Soathwest Bay she re- ceived coai from tye schooner Violin, which vessel, ou her return Lo Nassau, was found to have a horse and subdry urucies oa beard which had been trag- @hipped trom tae steamer, und the schocuer and cargu were accordingly seized by the Castom House authorities ior au iuiftingement of the revenue laws, ‘The Kecewver Ge.eral went down to Southwest Bay in the ligh.house yacht’ Richmond, followed by Per Majesty's sicumer Philomel, but the Yara was out oF saght, The same journal, of April 3, has the following:— The wrecamg scavoner Elva, Mingo, mas.er, has arrived trow ‘erry islands. The masier reports that four Spanol war vessels were at the berry Islanus yesteruay, and that the steamer Yara was capiured ut Great tlarbor on Thursday last. Tais Vessel duilag the Chase rau for the land, when her crew scuitied her aud Went ashore, Sae was then bour ted by. a party of Spanish sailors, who stopped Lhe ieak, und sue Was lytig afloat when the Elva left Yosteraay. Ne waste of the Elva also reports the landing of About 00 wentom the war vessels In search of the crew of the ¥ and turther, that his vessel wus fired at by Lue tue,-o1-war and boarded by flve boats, when bis papers were demanded and his vessel searched, She Lon. FB. AL ior, police magistrate, left to-day in her Majesty’ steamer Cherub to lnvesu- gate the aac. A beat Leionging to the steamer Yara was setzed by the Cusivw divuse boasting oMlcer on Toursday bight. The Nassau Jerald of the same date has the fol- lowing furtuer particulars of Lhe agfair:— By the arrivai of tue schoouer Elva trom th > Banks to-day we lave recede the folloWiag: startle in- Vellivence:—.ue day vetore yesterday the Cuban privateer Co.udadiariv, alias Yura, Ou vue Ol iu a ferouy reefs in ‘he of tue Berry os aw where the crew we shore, ‘Yucy had long been there, however, -ol-War Hove in sizit,and nut a aber of marines and seidiers ho proceedsd to scour over the rscaven oi t who hap- Tavs mteiligence 4 as authentic, and ts noting pomravenu of War against Great britain, SPAT EM GN. OF TUR CALTALN OF TUR The jolioWiug is the sworn evidence given by the capiain vf Uae senvoucr E.va, before the Hoa. E. B. A. Tavior, aud win ad Witt Interest Wahec M vro—l aui Wie inaster of the Wreeaing schvouer b.va, of the port of Nassau; ou Thursday evenug wast, worcast Of stirrup Cav light- ho elafdsag ta va the starboard tack about mali & ale Od tie itu, Heading Ia Tur Great dacvor, 1 BaW lour siestuurs, two © Lone Jarger thau e tly cern; Just Ms 1 yo. ubred @ quarter vu: & uuie od, une Of the two steamed close to me whd dred two guns; wfter she fired | hauled the schooue. 5 jtU sucet Lo WindWard; she ran broad- side to We aud spuds sue iu Spaniel, ind made sigas to me to stop, aud Af Ldid mot tuey wouid tire tuto me; they lowed Wwe guns, and alter sce- ing tis 1 awed the jib’ sheet to wina- ward aud she put out 2 boat, manned by #iX men aud oue v.ucer, aud they voaracd me; the ONCE ASKEU ue Whe from the pers: i 1 Was from; 1 wid ius | was ed we [0 show bim my pa- Wed Win luy clearaace irom Customs at Huuas; We Daseatt; be was vor saa fed with tat, he said ne wan my pay , Ltold him no; | showed him my Wrecking uric il We Wee not satixtied; he told The the capiun of Lue Man-of-War said he must bring My papers. i Would het give Dias tue papers; | suid if the Capua Wans luc he must cowe and take them vy 1ucce; ue tueu Went lo the tuler to take it from the imeu tuat Was steering, to bring her to; 1 ‘Would not auow hum to do it; 1 took the titer and kept her tui @ud rau into Great Marbor; the mau- © -war be ws sill alongside, and the smalier steamer, tying the Spanish Nag, chased me and uuu | anch could Dot caica ut bol anchored ; a8 s00n us in Great Mar- Jour Douts trom the ene th we, With apouc 20 meu, armed, ofticers, came alongsite and rena esting OD iMeir Oars; at ower Who lifet boarded me Was stil Wuo interpreted between Pasi SIX O'Clock; he said to me, 1 pe searcued; | e Wen to the QulchWay aod did pet retuss Went ber w astied lus uae there whing vie vit the whole & with wer joined the ship df asiove tor two el With guns and bayoneis; 1 { aucuor uot a quarter . aad Weighed atue oul, iguly tive; owned by James Gulmer, 0. Larpum bay, ble ra, of We said Ba- bama Isisuus, COMMENTS OF THE FRESH, prow i.e Nas-au tieraid, April 2.) We pt 4s HOLE part OL OUF paper chis even- INg WWieliizence 6 wick Was Wad Lhe eifect Of arousing the Nudiziato. OF Lud WHOL: OF hee Majesty's sub- Jets ia tte Lahauas Tuere probaby never was & dnere ubprovexea oud Wauou lusuit ogerea u digusty 01 tu Raton #.nce th tue monareuy tuun ue Vue We f Can twere ve cay tiiag con rageous chara the territories ou wer by abotuer Wueu amicabie Felavious are supposed to ex ween then? ‘This BCE Ot Le 5 i tue Spaniards t4 tue beguning of the end; it bas, vevoud ail quesion, sewed their Tate dud das eo 4 petauou ol Cubs fre Wrakdom of un ucrugant aut edete Powe has Sods Wisk to destroy $s lavtance teal f, on tue part Of the: tows ton of tee act reported in ’ itis to wit intents avd pur oF War on a ire thant ovis Poses a deuterat Without the « i we do oD uopara te May date & ‘Ihe Span U, to th etal disaavan Waich are a pos of the world. years but it to accomptish (, keep pace with modera civi aS WuIch BOW goveru the com- outrage » West india haghest #elisias Which bis Exeeilency Sir James Waiker. c. b., to Our Wreckers tual Luey Wil be protected in the fullewt 6C tine oF ihe wer oa earta Will be permitted to insult the Beivist fag wil mae punky Or to imteriere With any {reads who may ve suuglt our proiecton, CUBA. Volunteers of Matanzas Demand the Sare render of a Prisoner=Committes to Has vyane—Dulce Ketuses the Demand, Havana, April 4, 1809, It has transpired that the committee of volumtoers from Matanzas, vow in iia) aoa, are here for the pur- pose of demanding trom Vues that a creole, now @ Prisoner here, be deuvered up to them for execu- ton. M seems this creole secreted pimecif on board Of American vowel in the harbor of Matanzas aod Was takea off by the authorities God sent here under G0 escort Of regular troops, The volunteers after Wards collected and demanded of the Governor shat the man, Whose name i M. Vespon, should be de. livered to them He laformed them that he haa been sent out of the city. Afer couruiting togetber they becaine very mutinous and threaweuing, foriued (he Governor that I be did net aeiver the tam, ‘That ofictal soon afer promptitude witu | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. fled from the city. A conststing compat ceed hither and demand arrived here last evening, and in an Captain General informed them had been twice before the military bees preneunass iepecem), 008 | 4 could not be comp wi ey the Generai again, but he remained derstood that the volunteers here the committee, and thus the steamer is about leaving. Great anarchy are reported in Matanzas, and | to surmise What may be the upshot of tue matter, HAYOR’S OFFICE, The License Bureau at the Mayor's Omice during the last iew days has presented a scene whieh would entitle tt to be styled the Mayor's Opéra Boufe Bureau, with “Les Bavards” (the chatterers) bemg performed, Marshal Tooker sita quietly stroking bis blond beard, the faintest traces of @ le visible through the hirsute appendage to bis chin; bis aids, Messrs. Daly and Hart, pull their peatly-trimmed toustaches, look at each other and grin, whie in front of the Marshai’s desk stands a motley group of chatterers, male and female, One asserts that she haa been swindled oat of a feather bed, while the alleged swindler asserts in a loud and sharp style that her accuser 1s impudent and umpertineat, and that there was no such thing as a swindle, but a reguiar sale, At the same time a sharp-featured old woman 13 making a heart-rending appeal to the Marshal ‘o obtain for her some redress against & pawnbroker. She 1s suffering very much mdeed, and is in such pain that she ts obliged to use a Strongly-flavored lintment, which she persists in standing on the desk in front of the Marshal, and, bemg anxious to enlist his sympathy, she makes a desperate e:Tort to uncover her bosom and show how the “roomatiz ts on her,” and otherwise unbosom herseif, When the parties engaged in the argument about the bed would stop to draw breath the heroine of the liniment bottle and rheumatism would put in er appea! as a sort of crying interlude. Tais hap- pened on Thursday morning, and from the debate on the bed question Was developed a nice point in Teiation to EMIGRANT BOARDING HOUSES. Mrs. Sarah Pocock was the compiamant, and from her statement 1 appeared that she, with ner husband, put up at the hotel kept by Mr. Hazard, ut No. 1su Liberty street. She was out of funds and borrowed eight dotlars trom her hostess, aud_as a security for the money she gave a large feather bed, a pair of pulows, a bolster and some bedclothing. She had tendered the nioney to Mrs. Hazard ior che purpose of obtaining her bed and beduing, bat could not get tmem. Mrs. Hazard said sbe bad bought the goods aud Would not give them up. lt was ascertamed in the course of the examination that the boarding house in question not licensed, and that the proprietor had @ badge given iim by the Commissioners of Emigration permitung hun Wo enter Castle Garden and solicit boarders, a.- tuough ue had no license from the ‘ors oltice, as required by law, Marshal ‘Tooker, 1a considerauion ol tue fact that Mr, Hazard was not acquainted with the law of the city in regard to emigrant boarding houses, refrained from enforcing the pedaty pre- scribed by the law, but ordered Lim to procure a license at once, and requested him to give up tae beduing for the purpose of saving luimself sme troub.e. Another batch of complaints were made in regard to BOGUS INTELLIGENCE OFFICES. There were several aguiust (ae establishment at No. 1 Ceutre street, and one very amusing cuse against an uiice ac No. 85 Nassau Street; A young man appeared before the Marshal, Wao stated that, in answer to au advertisement ior a young man to travel with a nobiemau, be applied at No, 85 Nassau street and paid turee doliars for the purpose of securing the situation. He was requested to cali the neXt morning aad then again the next afternoon. Yhen sue “nobiewan’ had gone out of tor would be back Best morning. Next morn young Man was sent to the residence of te u inan, at No, 551 Sixth avenue. There he met two or three others who bad been sent to the same place for Lue pur, ose of obtaining situauous of different kiaus, He told tue others Wiat he Was alter, and they said We “uobieman” must have gone to Alaska. tie returned to 8S Nassau street and ebiained his money, but he wanted the Marshal to make the oilce keepers pay him tor the time he haa lost “followmg the thing up.”” Another dodge of the inteliigence office keep- ers was suown by the complaint of & lady who re- sides On i.vng Islaod, agaiuse the keeper ofan ollice at4i Greenwich street, dhe lady paid $3 50 tees tor obtaining a farm hand, A man Was recommended to her and she engaged him. He went wit her, but he ran away and When suc appited at che oflice again sue saw the same man again being lured out to an- oluer persou. she mentioned the matter, but they laugued at her. Sie applied severai umes for te purpose of obtainmg the money she lad paid, and eaci Yme she saw the same man being Lired out, BOGUS JEWELRY SHOrs are again flourisiing; and although the universal sentiment {3 that those who are feeced are “served right,” the Marsual does tue best he can to recover toe money for the “silly dats’? who expect to win easy tortunes. Andrew Otlman tost nine dollar. at the jewelry es abiishinent No, 95 Chatham street, omcer MeGrath wens with the cou plainant and su ceeded in having his money rejuaded. A you: mau, named Cuaimpe G. Jeunings, wuue on his from Kockingham county, Va., to Poughkeepsie, ap- pied at the Marsoai’s desk and stated that he had jost $200 at the envelope dodge. Oficers McGrath and Youry went with the young man and founa that ihe place in Waich the Inouey had been lust was closed, and the owhers or proprievors had aoparted for parts unkaown, A NEW SWINDLING OPERATION. Another young man applied at tac Marshal's desk and sated that be haa sent three dollars irom Va., in answer to a circular of “Pium at 95 Chatham street, or No. 9 Cuambers street, for the purpose of receiving in return a hand. some music box. In return for lis money be re- ceived a pair of jewsnarps, (Of course, the Marshal could do nothing tor him and he Was obliged ,to ae- part, cogitating, no doubt, that the gut men must have thought a Jew-sharp the best xiud of music jor Sharpsburg PAWNDROKERS} SWINDLES are daily exposed, Mr. John Godirey, who was brought lnto rather unenviavie uotoriew at No. wt Grand street, andSnow keeps at No. 50 Bleecker strect, Was the subject of tiree add tional complaints. oods were pawWned with bim, and when called for the parties received the pleasing information that they had been sold. The cu-towers of Mr. Godirey appear to be geverally persons who do not speak English, and they are ied to he- lieve that the establishinent is @ well con- ducted and more private one than tne ordinary pawnshous. He then defends himself on the ground that he ts a “broker and commission ut,’ and that the goods were regularly nt and sold. He denies tue Marshal's jurisdic: tou in the matter, and as civil suit has been insti- tuted to recover tie goods in one case, the resuit of waich will determine the others Marshai Tooker asserts his dete ation to make Godirey pro &@ pawabrok: license and be umenable to the sume laws and rules as pawnbroker general, An old laly applied at the oftice yesterd sy and stated at & young nan engaged at Devin « Co.'s store owed hera bil for washing, which he would not pay, and when, by direction of Marsha! Tooker, she appued to tim again he void her to sue his wie, due M i then gave her a fe to the managers of the ¢ ‘n calling their attention to the case, The questions which the Marshais are obliged to during the course of a day are so many and din thelr HAport a8 to be wimost beyond be- ut the business is Gone up in a ready spark- ug naoner, and .ue scenes and locidents are often 80 Spicy a4 Would well repay a visit to the office. THE LABOR QUESTION. The Trilors—Movement for Incrensed Pay, A movement is now in progress among the differ- ent branches of the tailoring trade for an increase in the rates paid for making different garmenta, The tailors who do “shop work" and are employed by houses who make up goods for the ready made retatl trade and for the Southern and Calt- fornian §=markets, complain that they ure insuiicientiy paid, and have prepared a new seale Of prices which they nave submitted to the leading firms in that branch of the business. ‘They state that they now receive from $3 50 to $4 50 jor making Uhe fuest coats, the same price as Was paid fourt N years a0; business coats are made one ¢ uaoty Some tirst class houses Day from These rates they state oy Bot give the Workman more than one doliar per day, aud they now ask for seven dollars for fue coats, from $160 to $175 for pants, aud for fine black $1,7% The advuuce om ait descriptions of shop work i considered average from twenty to twenty-five per cent. The new scale has been sent to sbout twenty firtns, and a meeting wilt be held on Suncay evening to receive reports on the subject. An ex- tensive firm, employ ing about 130 men, have written, stating (hal Uvey are disposed to give an advance, whoe others #ay that no application has been made ty them as yet; that competition wich other cities is close, and that they are unwilling to give higher joes. About 6,000 persons are employed in tis neh, many of whom reside in New Jersey and other places outside the city Linits. The taiors who do custom work and are employed by houses in the retail trade Who (uraish clothes to order have made out & soale Whiod advances present rates from ten to fifteen per cent, aod thove for some garments twenty per cent, in order to equalize the scale. About 700 are engaged in this department, and in some co thetr ciar ve Hot been presented. No siti: ether Ob apeh has taken place; but all in the tation eocvwites are deeply interested in the movement aad dissalisded With Loe present rates, Corron Pacrontns IN ALABAMA.—' ent in 4 Norte Alaoama on the cotton factory question. Athens /ost says the ones in Ala- bama now running are very successful. Mr. Huguley, President of the Alabama Georgia Manufacturin Company near West Port, has made & revort ol year’ ‘'s operations, bawdii have been put St & cont of about $80,000, It wii be soon stocked h machinery at an com of 6 oe, EUROPE. ‘The North German Lioyd steamship Main, Captain Oterendorp, from Bremen via Southampton the 30Ln ult, arrived at this port yesterday afiernvon. She brings decals of our telegrams up to dates of sailing. it te reported that large masses of Prussian troops are placed en echelon on the railroad from Breslau to Bamberg. ‘The ratiway stations tn Paris are crowded with soldiers returning from their six months’ leave. By the Sist ait. every man was bound to haye joined his corp, ‘It # said that the French government has just sent to Berlin 4 note, asking some explanations conceri- ing the mobilization of the troops of Nassau, Hanover, Hessen and Frankfort. An avalanche suddenly fell a few “lays ago on the Simplon road, near the Galerie des Kaux Froiucs, and buried thirty Malian workmen coming from Dorno d’Ossola and their two guides, ‘The latter and ten of the former have not reappeare!, only twenty having succeeded in saving their lives. Lt is stated in the French papers that, in conse- quence of continued {i health, Count Montalembert will not offer himseif for re-election as a member of the French Chamber, but will altoge.her retire from public lite, Addresses to the Emperor are said to be in course of prepa. ation in several workshops of Paris, to ex- preas gtatitude for the suppression of the livrets. ‘The idea originated with the jotners of the Faubourg ‘St. Antoine. The strike continues at Preston, The weavers seem disposed to accept the proposed reduction of wages, but the spinners are still beat on holding out, At one mill, however, half of the machineryis now being worked on tle masters’ terms, TheSouth Londva Music Hall, a building mor the Elephant and Castie, was, with its stage and tutings, entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of tie 2>th ultimo, The fire 1s said to have originated inoue of the dressing rooms. It is understood that tie pro- prietor was fully insured. The miners’ strike in South Yorkshire has agumed very formidable proportions ; 1,700 men are now out ofemployment and between 5,000 and 6,000 persona are depending on them for support, Theyare at present maintained by the Miners’ Union, whith has afdnd of £10,000, and by contributions from other trades. The Oftcial Gazette of Lisbon pablishes the decree, already mentioned by telegraph, moudilying the electoral law in Portugal. In future only one member is to be revurned by each district, and the number of the districts has been reduced. The new Chamber will be composed of 107 members instead of 179. ‘The Easter Monday review took place at Dover on the 29th uit., and not only the review, but the sham fight. The weather during the morning was fearfal. So great was the tury of the storm that the iimpres- sion generally prevailed that the volunteers would return to their homes without accomplishing any portion of their programme. But the Duke of Cam- bridge, on arriving from Walmer at noon, peremp- tority ordered the troops to fail in and to warch to the Heights. The Italian journals relate that an attempt had been made, for the second time within a few days, toset fire to the letters in the boxes of the Milan Post O#ice, inflammabie materials beving been thrown into those situated in the Corso di Porta Ro- mana. The design was, however, frustrated in time, A storm raged throughout Europe on the 27th and 28th ults, Severe gales were felt all over the island, From the ports on the northeast coast bad accounts of the state of the weather are to hand. In Bir- mingham a snow storm raged for fourteen hours without intermission, Easter Sunday throughout the midland counties Was as unpropitious as if this holiday season had falien in mid winter. ENGLAND. Ocean Telegraphy—Proposed. Reduction of Tarifiv—Projected Lines. Lonpon, March 27, 1869, The directors of the Atlantic cable are doing a wise thing in turning their attention to the reduction of their tariff, and, as the HERALD reader have already been apprised, they promise a reduction from six shillings and niue pence to four shillings sterling from June 1, between London and New York. The Reuter French Cable Company, in the meantine, ex- press confidence in the speedy construttion of their Ine, and a German cable to America i: also on the carpet. According (o the statistics of trafic by the ex- isting Atlantic cabies, Hamburg, Bremea, Frankfort, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp atl Brussels send more messages across the ocean than does the whole of France, and there isa very strong feeling in commercial circles in North Germany that if an independent communication should be @tablisned by oceanic telegraph between a point of the Prussian seabord and America it would be more acceptable politically, commercially and socially than to send messages through the French cable, in the event of its being jad and landed on the American shore. It is said that @ proposition has been made by infuen- lal capitalists to lay a cable from a point in Prussia not iar from ‘Tonning, round the norih of Scotland, and aiong the west coust of ireland, to join the two cables of the Angio-American Telegraph Company at the Valentia station. Should this live be completed, which is more than probabie, messages arriving at the Prussian point of departure would be seat, as it is phnicaliy calied in ocean telegraphy, in one aap” to Vacentua, in another to Heart’s Content and in another to New York. In @ political point of view this proposed line 1s of interest to America, since the States would then be in more facile com- munication with Russia and Prussia, with whou their relations have ever been friendly, while com- mercially tue advantages it offers are of a cogeat kind. America swarms with German emigrants, and When the Cosi Of Ocean telegraphy shail be reduced ‘80 as Lo enable the general public to use the cavies almost as they would use the post, then the communication between the two countries will be enormous, The whole question 1s said to be at present occupying the serious attention of the Prus- sian government, and under existing circums.ances wt is believed that the acquisition of a German oceanic telegraph in conjunction with the Anglo- American company wouid be strongly favored by the Prossian Chambers asa fruit of new born nation- ality and from a teeling of rivalry with France. It ig the governing idea with the raling cireies in Ber- lin that Franc i be taught lo regara Germany as her equal, at t in all matters of national pro- gress, and America cannot fail to benefit by this hon- orable rivalry, asa resait of which tue public will no doubt be better served in telegrapiic matters and ala cheaper rate, RUSSIA. A Rassian View of the Eastern Question, and Prince Gortschakol’s Correspondence Exe plained. St. PeTeassura, March 20, 1869. You must have read in the European papers, espe- claily the French ones, the diplomatic docaments on the Turco-Greek conflict, before and during the Con+ ference, published in the Government Messenger of February 22 and March 6, There is no necessity, therefore, of entering into any great detaisoa the contents of this diplomatic collection, I only wish to direct your attention to the general, really impartial and honest poiitical attitude which Prince Gortschakoif's correspondeace with our Ministers abroad betokens in every line, and to the nobie fortitude, united with great polite- hess and reserve with which he maintains the inter- est Of our coreligionnaires in the Kast, and defends even poor litte Roumanta from the tl-natured asper- sions intentionally cast upon it by the Western Cab- ineta, and especially by the French and Austrian ones, Whose very unhandsome underhand doings in the East stand fully revealed in these moderate but firm and dignified letters to our Chancellor. Afier perusing them you are fully impressed with the conviction that Turkey was, indeed, the first to trouble the peace of Europe by coming forth with her vaexpected and unconscion- abie tutimnatum, How Wesvera rope will Look on Wiese same documents is another question, We can ‘weil ja 2 Wiut showers of abuse will pour down upon our devoted heads from the liberal columns of the sure, the Liverlé, the Siecle and consorts. ‘There is one letter to our Minister at Constantino: Geveral Iguatieil, which is sure to rouse a stern "ot indignation in the breasts of our high-minded iriends snd heighvors--1 mean the letter on internal Greek affairs (po second in the collection), wherein they will Osh out such phrases as will aiford them @ de- ligutful theme of inveighing against our revrograde tendencies and & barbarous desire Lo put down po+ litical ireedom, not only in our own, but im our friends’ countries too, “When King’ ¢ el "says lor, nent ip tue “many dip- lomats, then in Athens, beileved the conatitution which governs Greeve Would fataiy paralyze the royal utuority. Thu isa trata which acknowledge | by those Greeks who are of conserra- ve opmious and foud of wder, * * * ‘The expe rence of more thau bwent, years has shown bie ral teal faulis of vhs political Orgaag ition which was Suddenly created ir Greece 10 184, avd the nuper- fections of which have been still more inoreass t by thy Cons.itution of Lsdi." * * Coris"hakoir woos On to hint (oat Greece is scarcely able to contead with the interia: agita ion which pervades her, and that so1ue measures shou'd Le taken to insure a greater range of action for the good of the coun- uy to the royal autnovity until such time ad tho new order oi tune wil be forttiod aud organized. ‘those who have been in Greece and m Roumania know that taese countries aro ab resent ag Lit for constit tional self-government alter 1 chgtish model us tae Spanish countries of South Awerica are (it for republican seif-sovernment after the model of the United States, and 1b 1s, not anarchy de fucio which will make them Ot ‘The time wit come, of course, but itis nt yet come; thats tho truesense of Gortachako.t s ieter and which fw shed to point out to you. 1ore-ceing the dreadfal misinter- pieiad n which will certainly be inficted upon is by Our swora ene wics. Gur transatlantic sriends alone W11 be just and fair to us in thus «ase as well aa in others, fur they have as litle to do with Europe as we have, aud there is as litte love lost between Burope aud taem as between Europe and ourselves, ROME. Tho Ita’ian Press and the Pope’s Uealth— Number of Visitors to tho Holy City—An- tagonistio Preaching—Tho Holy Week and basicaissuein Romx, March 20, 1369. ‘They are inaisting in Florence and in other citics of Italy 1n their papers to declare that Pio Nono is very ili anu in danger or dying. This, has been ro- peated in some French and English papers; hence & short and very furious article in the Osservatore Ro- mano of last evening—“Desidertum peccatorum peribit.” The desire of the wicked shall perish, they say, taken from the Psalmist, “Tae Pope of tho Im- maculate Conception,” they add, will be the Pope of the first Vatioin Council, and he will see, we aro surco, the compiete trumph of the Chureh, that triumph which is in the hearts of all Cavholics who desire to see society re-estabiished on solid bases, aud defeated the revolutionary bydra which is overturniag in its course every principie of religion, morality and civilization. ‘The fact is Plus the Ninth was never in better health. Speaking of the Council, there is nothing yet decided as to invit- ing the sovereigns, { wonder who will be the Span- ish King to invite? Political news tiero is none at present here—thou- sands of strangers tlling the churches aud visiting the monuments, Kvery Friday morning St. Peter's is nearly {ull to seo the Pope, who, according to an ancient custom, descends after the mass and ser- mon at tie Sistine Cuapet to pray before the chapel of tue Lioly Sacrament; then he Kisses the foot of che statue of St. Fever, atter which he remains a long time tn prayer More the Lomb Oi St. Peter, or the “coulession,” a3 Lis called. ife bs preceded by some Swiss guards and escorwed by tie pre- lates in service, all in the palace costume, Tae Duke and Duchess of Mouciuy are here some weeks, at ihe Hotel de Rome. ‘They live quite in- cognito, although receiviag cons.autly visits trom au tae nobilliy uere and rom tae bighest preiates, M. de Bannevile, the Franch Amoussador, is of course at their service at ul hours. ‘Tae Austrian Ambassador, Count Frankmansdorf, 18 not getting ou im his negitiations with this gov- ernment. lu is thereiore dowted that he gives nis solemn ricevimeno (reception, without’ Which au ambassador is not ali correct wMiome, We have had a great deal of the preaching during this Leny ta all ianguazes—at least in ltailan, French, Eogisu and German, We stil lave Fataer = bur who has een preaciing this Lent to the most crovded wuuiences and to the great uiration of ail vno have heard hun; ne ts Wonderiutly eloquent, wn'rishinan, and a most entiusiasilc ove, He has mad, i uear, wany conversions to the Cuurch, as did Athbisiop Mup- ming beiore him, woo returned to cigiand ai the beginning of Lent, thus calliag down \yon both of them the ire of the Prolestaby Glergyme here, espe- cialy that of Mr, Lyman, the Americaa clergyman, who has actually preached agaiust thee Catiolic ser.nons, in nis trom che pulpit, and notaways | aun told in tue best of tasie. An artillery oficer called Fioccht has bon killed by hus brother-in-law with a suieito, Tae btter uad posted himself on the staircase ol the oilice, and it seems attacked and killed him; the Cause astgned is that Flocchi had re‘used to give his brotie-in-law any more wouey. ‘The Duke oi Parma is expected in a few day, His marriage with tue Uuird siscer of the King OF Lapies wiil Guiue off directly aiter Master. FRANCE. New Complications Arising—Ominous Ports—ovements of Prussian Troops. The Parw Siendard, of the 26ta uilt., states tat Prussia 18 concentrating troops along the road fron Breslau to Bomiseh-Bamberg; ond the Belgian papers say that the Prussian governinent has not. fled the Cabinet of Brussels that it has entered into acontract with a Belgian railway company to pur- chase the line from Cologne to Antwerp. If Belgium ratifies the contract between the Great Luxemburg and the French Est she cannot decently refuse to ratify the russian contract. but this 18a new com- te- pueation. ‘Ihe semi-oficial Patte advocates very earnestly & customs union — between France aod Belgium, and states that un- der tue Guizot sitmistry in 1541 Beigram her- set had marked the abolition of a tronuer line between Belruuu and France. ne Patriy also men- tions tax! Kugland opposed the arrangement, which i4 Crue: Dut iC suppresses the fact that It was even at that time, when Fraace sad Prussia had not a casus belli Detween Lhem, Mose strenuously Opposed by Prausaia, The rticle winds up as follows: The hend of tne th proved by the exany of the custou a that the customs union between Fravee ant Lelgium would be jastived by prece- deuts which Europe had tacitly sanctioned. ed (ar yreaier Weight nowadays, ‘Of the Trenty of ict, procia! y of the Duehy of Luxembury, the Zoilverin, Sure ctionabie, t Jectlon tow and Heajlam, The Late Prince Talleyrand on the Germaa Question. A Paris letter in the Gazelle de Lausanne ofa Tecent date says: You are aware that Prince de Talleyrand left some Memoirs Witch were not tobe published UM turrty years atier lis death, ana whieh are now in the hands of an emiment barrister, M. Andral ! have been able to cast a glance at them, and! am much surprised at the r contents, | was especially struck by a page relative to the Congress of Vienna. [tis a reai prophecy, and | cannot resist the temptation of giving you tue substance of 1. At that period M, de‘laileyrand said that the balance of power in Europe foucded at thatassembly was menaced by great dangers, one frou beyond the sea, and the other which might arise in the heart of Germany. “on the side of America,’? said the Prince, * rope must aiways have her eves open, and hish any prevwext for recrimiaation America is increasing every da become a colossal power, and a moment must arrive when, placed im iore easy commun tion with ype by Means Of new Atscorerie Will wish to say her word in our affairs and h hand in them, Political pradence, therefore, im- poses on the governments of the old Continent the care of scrupulonsly watehing that po preiext «nal be offered jor sach an intervention, The day when Ameriva shad plank her Joo in Berope peace and security will be banished Jor a tony ime” The prince afterwards speaks of Germany. 1 the prediction Was no loager tae form of @ cor ture, but is in some sort aa “ipaved re ‘titat: “No lusion must be formed; the equilibrium we have founded in the Congress of Vienna i not evernal. It will succum) some day of other, but it promines us some years of peace. What condemns it for a term, more or less distant, is Lie aspirations whieh are becoming universal im the ceutre of Germany. ‘The necessities of re and of @ common peril have prepared men’s minds for German unity; this idea will continue to be developed, and some day ‘one of the great powers which torm part of the Con- ference whi di y realize this union for its own Austri ot to be feared, stace sue is com- posed of pieces and morsels, and having no unity at home she cannot Wink of exporting it. ‘Therefore Prossia it ts that must be watched; sue will ati pt the adventure, aud, ii she succeeds, then all the con- ditions of equilibrinm Will b® changed, and new bases and @ new organization Will have to be sougat for Burope.”” The prince continue’ to examine the cireum stances more or less diMeult under whiek this re- construction will be effected; and he potmta ont France as the nation most interested in combatting the movement for unification, or tn seeking a com- pensation, re PRUSSIA. Military Movements Thronghont the Country, A Brussels financial paper, La F. nance, contains w letter as to the military movements in Prussia which i worth quoting, thoagh great allowances are to be made for the evident bias of the writer. He says:— In military and diplomatic circtes every! settled in the bevet of a coming Wer atte rance. Military men desire hostuitics as soon aa vie, for, argue they, the linger we wale the jess chance we shail have, as Frauce will be more prepared. Our military authorities are taxing every ution. ‘The mobilization of the army im gone on, and several classes of the reserve and sanawene hi been caled out, The putting of the army on & war looting may be carried out without any one knowing or doubting It. he puvtic here see nothii in ald this bot war, ‘They remember that the ian wehr ought not to be called out in 1 of under any pretext, but omy when war ts tm and whea the line roolly to take the Meld. at Mayenes the concentration of several divisions is announced, under pretext of man euvres, 16 ts Ovi- dent that the authorities reiy om tho ignorance relabve be Prussian maters. GERMANY. Another Protest From tho Ex-ling of Han- over. Tho German journais publish a protest from King George of Hanover aguinst the sequestration of his property. Lis Majesty takes pains to demonstrate the Mlegality of that’ measure, and to refute the rea- soning by which the Prussian governmoat have justifled 1: The King—and ho pledges his royal word for the truth of what he asserls—has contined himse.t to aflor.tag aid to the 740 or S00 Hanoverian wio had Hed from their couniy to escape tue Prussiaa meitary service; aud the speeca wlca he pio- pounced in the midst of his relatives and iriends was esseutaidy an act of privace lie, ‘Tuese two facis, besides, even .n suppo.ins tus to have had tue character attributed tu thew by Prussia, did not doustibule an Loiraction of the coatractof Sep.eu- ber 2, 167, which had no political import. 4 aud King George, tn stul bopin: that chy king of Prussra, guided by u feeling of justce, would stil return wo an execu.ton of the conventions, ouly accomplisued those in Which he was concerned, und caused the 1y,0u0,000 of cagiers then tn England to be husmedt- ately handed over Lo the {russia Charge d)Altaiies, Bue bis conidence in the panied of King Whalen Was again deceived; aud iby Was trampled un- der toot, The motives urged bv. Count de bismarck to mduce the Chambers to vote ior the sequestra- tuon were in reality nothing more taaa 4 reyecitiva ol untounded accusations ulready 60 oiten produced, and a lengtny enumerauion o1 culumnies & thousand umes retuted, [tls beneath the diguity of the king to taxe note of the expressivns of Count de bts- marck in respect to hiuself persunally; ue can ony indicate (ae painful unpression cceated in torergn countries by Lhe language in question, and manifest hus regres ab not Mudiag it disavowed by Kiag Wil- Lad Such ts the summary of the document addressed lately to the German Couris. FRANCE AND BELGIUM. The Railway Difiiculty. It is unfortunately but too plain from the tone of the Belgian und French seu-oillcal press that the sppointwent of the “mixed culmmission" tas not In any way sethed the Lelgian diticuity, The #towe Bage, the Journal de Liege wad the Upiron a! Ancers ail asserc in the most emphatic Way, baat tue Cabinet of Brussels will nub ailuw its decision to anaul tue contract between the Great Luxemburg and the French Est to be subjected to any examination or discussion, and that the subject is not even tu ve broached. Tuey add that :f tue Freach government harbors any uiea of overriding diplomatically tue raul- way law passed last month it i cuurt- ing @ disappointment, as no Beigian ad- ministration can yield an inch on that quesiiop, This is plain enough. Now the Paris Patrie of tae 26th ult. devoves two long articles to tne Belgian diticuily, witch show that the views of the two governmeuts are as wide asunder as the poles. In the tirst acticle the Patrie disthactiy as- serts that, in spile of the objections of the Beiwian government, tt has been compeied to yieid, atter “very delicate negotiations,’ and that the railway business “15 Lhe first quest.on Wich wil have Ww be seitied, as it concerus very importaut interests which cannot be allowed tu rematn in suspense.’ It adds that the question of a@ customs union between France and Belgium 1s also to be “discussed.” The second arucle emphatically advocates the estab! ish- meat of a Zollverein between France and Heigium. ‘The urticie is @ very elavorate one. ‘Tus brief D tion will sufice tor the preseut te corruvorat Opuion that m.scluef is brewing. FOASIGN MISSELLANEOUS ITEM}. Numbers of young men are const.ntly leaving Manover, i order to escape serving ta the Prussian aruy. Two hundred masons in the employ of the Duke of Portland, at We beck, have just struck work for an increase of wages. ‘The daugh er of Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, a gir of tweive years, 14 Said to possess much ol tae sroat tateut of her mother and to have an exceileut voice. ‘ One of the friars at the convent at Prestburg, Hun- gary, Was recently puisonet walle partaking of the sacrament by the servant having poured sulphuric acid into his cup. Viscountess Strangford is about to publish a se- lecuon of her husvand's writin ss on Eastern Europe an | Central Asia, subjects of which he had a spectat and extensive knowledge. ‘The curious clock in the tower at the northeast corner of the Palais de Justice, in Paris, tae work of a German named Henri de Vic, was placed there by Charles V. on Murch 25, 1370, or exacuy 494 yeas ago. ‘The first swallow made its appearance in France on the 27th ult. It was captured in o garden at Boulogne, almost dead with tatigue, and bore a red ribbon around [ts peck, With the inscripuion, Marie, September, 1564." Prassia is straining every nerve In order to estab- Ush a friendly understanding with Austria. M. Von Beust. sovereigns is more than provable. BROOKLYN CITY. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT—-iN BANKRUPTCY. Brooklyn City ice Company Declared Bankrapt. Before Juage Benedict, A notion to show cause why the Brooklyn Cliy Ice Conpany should not be declared bankrupt was returnéle yesterday, Nobody appearing for the company. on petition of Reubear C. andrews, one of the Cleditors of the company,an order was en- tere» by .ne Court declaring the company bankrupt. ‘The Marsbal was also ordered to take possession of the propery, an | the ma.ter was re.erred to Mr. E. S. Muls, Register in Bankruptey. Inthe Miser of Corn Ux Olott, Bankrupt.—An appl ¢ ition of the Ocean National Bank for au order to compel Mr. Corne ius 0 cout, tecently adjud fod a bankruptand discnarged, to shew canse way the order should not be set aside, was returnable yes- terday. Mr. Olcott was represented by counsel aud given two weeks to prepac his saswer, UNITED STATES COMMISS.ONER’S COURT. The Alleged Drawbock Frauds—Whimater Admitted to Bail—Tue Case to be Tricd in the Southern District. William H. Whimster,one of the parties held to awult the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of swindling the government through trandulent claims for drawback, was yesterday aduutved to Yat in the sum of $20,000, He has been in contne- ment for several weeks, The Tistrict Attorney has decided that this case shatl be put belore the Grand Jury of the Southern distnct, The Fever Ship—The Alleged Murderers Waive an Examination, Yesterday morning Mr Stillwell, counsel for James Glynn, William Kerthers and James Murphy, oMeers of the ship James Foster, Jr., under arrest on a charge of muri n the last voyage of the ves. sel from Liverpool, stated iat fis clients waived an examination, I'ney were secording.y veld vo await the acvion of the Graod Jury, which will be organized on Wednesday acxt, at which tine the case will be put before ti COURT OF SESSIONS, Aswanlt on a Police OMicer. Before Jadge Troy and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees. Kdward Panel was sentence! to a fine of fifty dollars and sixty days in tte Penitentiary for assanit- ing an oficer of the Forty-fth preciuct who arrested him on & charge ot Intoxicsiion. BROOKLYN IW'ELLIGENGS. Accrpent.—A team of ho'ses attached to one of the Knickerbocker ice wagons ook iright in Fulton street yesterday afternoon aud ran away, The driver, jevey, Was throw) ou i severely injul agon collided wit! anotuer, Pay, at the corner of Puit aad Nasa. streets, and aged it consderably. FATAL FARLY QUARREL. Death of a Woman fom Injuries by Burning. Mra, Mary Fi. Wall, twenty-seven years of age, died at the Long Island Cotege Hospital on Thursday night, from the effect «f burns received during a juarrel with ber husbant at their residence, No. Pacitie street, on Wee Th Was arrested him from all biame, Itappears irom the evidence collected by the Corone: that Mr. Wall and his wile had @ dispute on Wecnesday in ‘d to some money, aud when he returned to the evening she turew @ teapot filled with scalding tea at hin, She next endeavored to strike hiro with a sive lid, and was so enraged because sue did not hichim that sie eized a lighted kerosene lamp from tne table and struck him be- tween the eyes, inf.ctrg an vey wound, The lam; falling upon the Noor exp) ane the blazing fn over the creas of tne decease |, Durniay her ta the most shocking manver. Wall actempt to extinguish the fay bat his wife. in her fright, nea John Gaivie, a neighbor, threw lis coat about ber and Anaily succeeded in extinguishing th mea, duet before her dea h the unfortunate w stated that her lusband had treated ber Kindly and that be dal ali he coud to smother the flames, and that her present condi.ton was due to her own acts, lier statement was corro- borated by Mrs. Ann Jackson, Who resides in tue fame none. jury returned @ verdict of death from acol- The dentat injuries caused the ex, of a kero. rene ‘ap, Sod exonerated the husband frow ait ss SOUTH AMERICA. News from the Isthmus and South- western Coast. The mail steamer Rising Star, Captain Conner, arrived yesterday from Aspinwall, with dates to the 1st imstant, She brougkt $222,295 ia treagure em treight, COLOMBIA. No Mails from Bogota—Ramors from Chie riqui—Smailpox at Panama, PANAMA, Aprit 1, 1869, Since the departure of last steamer for New York, on 2ith ult., uo mails have been received here trom the interior of this republic, and we are conse- quently without any further advices trom the capl- tal, Bogota, The malis are most likely delayed on account of the dificuity of transporting them in the present low siage of water in the Madgalena nver. in this State we are at present at Pp ace, but a war cloud seems to be gathering im some of the interior departments. The latest newa from Chiriqui, brought down a few days ago by bue lithe sieamer Moutijo, is to the efect that some of the banished leaders of the revolution of Uctover last are busily at work in the southern part of Costa Kica organiziag sorces for the purpose of imvVacing Chirqui and there getting up a revolulion against Lue @xloling governmeat, Manuel F, Dias aud Sedor vvaidia are said to be the chief movers tn tne matter, This 1s sunply & repetition of the old story. A party of hungry, unprincipled politicians, wilh nothing to lose vub everything to gain, are auxious to get into power and ull their pockets, re- gardiess of the ruin and nulsery whioh these con- stan! recurring revolutions ure rapidly bringing upon their country. It is now rumored that Artstides Obaldia, a promi- nent potiticlan, wio Was reported killed 1 the Cuir- qui row of October last, is sill jiving. ‘rhe dry weatuer sll continues, and we are suffer- ing much for want oi rain. Everything 12 the snape Of pasture is Compieleiy burned Up, and cattie hold- ers ave Compelicd to leed their stock on bay, Smallpox exists here to a cousiueravle eatent, but ts conuned eutirely to the tower and nevro portion of tas populauou, whose flithy, disgusting havits and disregard of ail sanitary laws assist iu spread- lug tue loatusome disease, The dutuorilies tace but Utble interest Lu the mater, CENTRAL AMERICA. Pence in the Five Republics—Improvements in Salvador=The Nicaragua Canal Contract Ratified, PANAMA, April 1, 1860. The Panama Railroad Company’s steamer Costa Rica arrived here on the morning of the 30ta ult, with passengers and cargo and a fortnight’s laser tutelligence from the Central American republics. ‘The five republics continue in peace. In Guatemala Congress was engaged in discussing the appropriations for the present fiscal year and had approved most of the principal items, Saivador, uuder the beneficial mfuence of good government, continues to progress favorably in the development of her internal resources. Large sugar and Coffee estates (farms) are being opened, and the government is giving countenance to every measure lkely to venefit the country. Work has already been cominenced Oa the new iron whari at La Libertad, and no doubt the structure will soon be success- fully competed, and the fyesident has just con- ciuded @ contract for the erection at the same port of warehouses suitable for the business of tie place. The budget lor isé’ shows @ lavorable balance of $04,617, which is to be applied to the payment of the consoldated debt. ~ ‘The pvople of the State of Nicaragua seem at last to be rousaz from the lethargy in which they have been steeped for some years past. Congress las re- ceutiy passed some measures likely to prove of beneilt to tue repuolic, The waut of labor bein; greatiy felt, a law authorizing the importation ‘Chinese has been passed. Anotuer bill of importance retating to mining has also been successful. 1b grauts absolute liverty to work tis mines in any Jegitinaze manuer their owners may think proper. Congress has also ratified the contract between M, Chevalier and the Nicaraguan Minister for exca- vuating @ canal across Nicaragua. ‘Tnis has drawn forth a spirited protest trom Mr. Felix Belly, who some years ago obtained a concession fur making & canal, and Wiose concession 13 heid to be valid by tue French Law courts, as shown in @ recent trial. Nicaraguans are very sanguine about this canal, aud fully believe that M. Chevalier, backed by the Freuch Euiperor, will be avle to carry out bis con- tract, Costa Rica seems now to be free from the political trouvles which agitated the country a few wontas A decree issued by the President on the loth ot March authorizes foreigners, im future, to de- nounce mives without special peroussion of the government, in the form and under the same cou- ditions as citizens of the republic. ECUADOR. Attempted Revolution in Guayaquil. PANAMA, April 1, 1869, The arrival of the British steamer Bogota on the 20th ult, from the South Pacific pus us in possession of important news from our neighboring republic, Ecuador, with dates from Quito, the capital, to 2d of March, and from Guayaquil, the chief seaport, to the 25ub, The opposition at Guayaquil to the government of Seilor Garcia Moreno, estavlished by revolution in January last, kept gradually increasing entil the 19th of March, when it resulted io an unsuccessiul ou break in that city against the existing powers, in which many of the chief officers of the army took part against their leader who, only a couple of months ago, they heiped to place in power, ‘The leader of tne revolutionary movement was General Velatemilla, Wao took possession of the Governor. Colonel Uraga brought bis troops to sus- tan the government, and th? attempt was sup pressed by the death of General Veintesitia in tue ight. This lasted four hours and was quite a des- rate one, about 300 of the 500 Who took part therein “ame hors de combat, ‘This numoer ti des many citizens who came to Veintemiila’s aid, aud @ large proporiion of them were alimost boys. Jn consequence of this event almost all that were concerned in the revolt have left the country, some With pussports, others without, so *hat br. Garcia Moreno, who Is expected from Quito on the 25uh ue siant, will have no one to prosecute. PERU. Ravages of the Yellow Fover. Lima, March 22, 1868, ‘There is no political news, The South is susering 0 severely from yellow fever as to drive away ali thoughts of war, save agatast the pestilence. ‘The city of Tacna is still the scene of disaster, Nearly 2,000 out of 15,000 have died, and ali persons of standing and importance. In isiay the fever aiso coutinues, aud we have to lament the decease ol Mr. kdward Haru seu, a German geatieman wao had resided in Pera jor many years, and wae in his commercial as well us sociai life, enjoyed the esteem of a large number ot friends, As regurds Lima and Callao, no fever of any alarm- ing form has as yet appeared, and we are in sopes that the present cool Weatuer Will avert the calamicy irom us. business circles no acuvity whatever is noted. eral of the large Wnglish houses are seriously considering thc on. of witidrawiag: theu brauches established bere. CHILE. The Indian War—General Items. VALPARAISO, March 10, 1868, ‘The only event of intercst now attracting atten- tion in Chile is the war with the Araucanian savages, and the preparations now being made to vigorously push on the fig t are universally applauded. A special column of 1,200 men, with six pieces of light artillery, is organized for the purpose of pushing to the very heart of the enemy's territory, burning and destroying everything ta Weir reach and endeavoring: by the most cruel, is at we same time necessary measures, to torce the Indians into sudjection. ‘The last expedition of Commander bulnes, who devastated the indian ie grounds 80 effectively, was a serious bow the savages, Whose ent Wealth consists in their herds of cattle, and thetr in- dignation at losing so large a nuinber 44 Bulnes suc- yeded in capturing must have been iniense. wee that tine, however, they have been periectiy quiet, aud if the present expedition cat imitate the success of the former there are hopes that at last the hitherto indomtiable Araucanians will be taduced to enter into peacetni and lasting treaties with the gov- erument, ‘ihe fact i# that there are several clief tains amoug them, who, in their savage mauner, ap. preciate the beuetits of civilization, and especially of peace, and according to the reports we receive it ap- pears that the wariike portion of the Indian popula- ton have considerabe trouble in overcoming the op) of tueir nents, ‘he b ing for the agrioaltural exhibition ts nearly fi and will be opened on the 15tn of April, that day peng, the anniversary of the batue ‘Of Maypa, a sort of Chilean Saratoza. ‘The wheat o have disappointed the country. It was sup that they would be particularily abundant, it recent news from the south com. cates the inveligence that in m oOrtions of that hardly any has been “quchered. rhe price will consequently be raised ost immedi- “ aitice the Ore business bas not becn partiailarly brut.