The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-18 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. crux ova owx coszzoromwwffr., PARIS, PIMA? biro. TS Paris polishes the Mowing /aVav &god tie AsY : Palace a the TMlaise, April 17. MessisarlsredealsermiChst —ThsThrom eat* 'Rahway ella Pair ourapsaisat, sad ether Sadist journals alb Alin, simmacelast thsPriaos Negelsoa hes siellasaly Ward to go to Velma le nabs the Greed Doke Cossarat Its Tee One d mews is Fes lavenaks. There is as ware helms he it this thaw is the the pasadeijoermy el Meisel ftseslia be the err wpm win yea be aid am mo to Mein this ccoseetteion to the aid amber et Me Nair Gad naive, tea Tie Imparea Seastery, the Ma den Coldest. 719 °Mad Duke Conetantine will leave Nice the day after to-morrow and is expected to land at Took* the next day, April 20. The imperial yacht the Rene Hortense is to be placed at his disposal all the time of his tit to the western poets. Pre. pereimm have been commenced at the Hotel-de-Ville bribe fits which is to be offered to the Grand Duke ea his arrival in Paris. The principal attraction of the entertainment will be a dramatic representation alesilar to that caned to the plenipotentiaries of the i.e.. Coognim. The peogramme has mot been yet 'Melded on, but the performance will comet of a emmedy, part of a ballet, and one set of an opera. The theatre will be erected in the °alerts des Ekes, the parterre being reserved, as on the commies just Winded to, for the high dignitaries of state and the asombees tithe great constituted bodies. The rest of the seats will be open to the peaces invited, about SOO in number. This ate will take place sheet the Ind or 3rd of May. A amber of Ramie; ladies, with bouquets, will go to the Lyons railways to receive the Grand Dike ea his arrival. The Nevi al Brallilis gives the following details the prepeatices kw the Grand Duke's reception, sal et his probable movements after his arrival : The eimeesest squares seder VW-Admiral Ta bard be retuned to Tooke Los the The ellyares. Amer the meets comas* It an the bibwiog Ans screw Ibroldettle ship; the &degas, Toone% Ula, Arode, Amis. wad Amarillo. Adminl Miami hes ballad ha dog as bead the Braergeu Admiral Lamed sad wil heist their legs es toad the Tamale sad 17i. The OIMMI Debi Camilatbe win be rewind et Teaks le WWl* d Orsal Admiral, sal k TM think.. be the seal elhaddlla alias who Aldo Se homers. It is ally st hie he OEM Debi 1M be received es a waits/ ed lholomeil Swap et Rearikr, by the siren of ha beendbibl d r Iketeme, ale em seterapisy him to Pawl Cant Paul de Kimalig the Beira Azataaaadat at Pada Tin mashie boreal *ham at Chaos,. About • 15th May the Grand Dubs yid hem Paris he Beedreas, Is le pact at the lanai of a frigate balk at that met on saint Otto Scala gomiumests Mier a sleet May at 'Amu, Ss Greed Duke em elate* on board the Beal Ilartare yeas le visit La Reelvelle, Lacteal, Brut, Chars Wag, mg Lialdrh. Trom the het-mmed gab Ms imps- Mghighesis Ma mowed to Calls, mad throne by led to lidgkra, Aimee to will go to Holland, sedratere to Soria ail Imievre eel Belgium. The Need otetradiets the 'mention that the Grand Delis is to premed to England after his visit to Ps in The Nord also declares that it ben been imesesesly stated that the Empress Dowager of Iris, after her jeering into Italy, bad rewired to visit Prance and remain for a time at ass ef the bathing places of the Pyrenees. A paragraph in a Lyon, journal, stating that a ;Imitation of the electors of the Seine Interim* bad invited M. Thies to stead he the department to the genteel election, and that he had refused for may 191•0011," hoe provoked an angry article in this inning's Petrie. In the first place the Patric mpreaches the Mote with having reproduced the Lycee paragraph among its trivial news, thereby meaning to taunt the Debate with a desire to circu late in a covert manner a statement to which it meld not attach any importance without incurring the risk of a warning. The Patric is instructed to sq that it does not know whether M. Thies reseed the candidature or not, which in good French and English means that the truth of the statement in the Lyons journal cannot be gainsaid. Moreover, if well memedited reports be lees, M. Thies emphatically gremnied his refusal on the tort that he had m asadMues in the principle men which the pseud govimmaint of France is fremet The Pak* in gnome le objections which it ell sot sonnienense se hr aeon as to admit their WON% dim Is grainless lawny that the awl, AA= will be Eire sigideurit than say het La bin sus nadir eney hamar stihne. It he set, hetemer, hold out the hell bra anyfair plev/slifms who may wish to bring /award in dignant memlidates. It dwells open the old story ft dr Weenie boon of univemel suffrage fit mmipmel with the restrictions which Ilethifilthm and Louis Philippe made the nefing hat a small privileged body. It gee fLt arty candidature not flying in the face el *mid ardor, the law, and society," will be per mitted ; but it is careful not to say that the arrests of learamen, the prohibition against electoral meet ings, the terror of warnings against newspapers that night dare to advocate the claims of the opposition madidates, and the thousand arbitrary means of peer am exercised by the prefects—all of which have hitherto rendered the success of any but a govern ment candidate almost an impossibility—will be moved. A circular relative to the elections jut sent to the prefects by the Minister of the faterim explains to them " how that functionary ws dentande the exercise of universal suffrage." The explanation, which will doubtless be very edifying, sod fill to become public before long. It is not WB,lB has been stated, that the government means Is stem es mese the present members of the Corps Ugh's& as candidates for re-election. The vast mrisrity having given salcient proofs of patient eassrviency will doubtless be brought forward, but dm are scam few marked men who will be struck WU, list. Among these is M. de Mcetalembert, spirt whom the Duke de Conegliano will be set up la the Doabs. The Bourse was in a very uncertain state all day. Theism, which wes thoroughly believed yesterday, el a rise in the Bank of England discount, wu not stufinued, but financial letters from London are not mmeraging. It is thought that the returns to ne/rev will not be matidaetory, and that a rise of diesseat is only adjourned. It was announced in Iba tvPsisig of the Bonne that the council of the Beek el France was sitting to consider the re-orp ahatien of its statutes, and a little later it was Maud that it had adopted the proposed reaosares. The Privilege of the Bank will be pentad 6r forty years, from January 1, 1868. Tile capital, as has been already said, will be mind to 200 millions ; but the new capital, head of being in Rental, will be placed in Imillra7 Bonds—an arrangement which amounts vvry mach the same thing as a new loan. The 1 Bab, after mach oscillation within small limits, M is. for cash and 10e. for account, closing at i6.10c. and *fr. 66e. Bank of France, recovering fi WW after the peat fall of yesterday, roes 606. Malik nee 26.60 e. The railways closed generally hi little lower, and a rather smart speculative hien probed a slight rise in a few lines. Prime Nail° yesterday paid a visit for the eat las to the Tuba Ambeardar, with whom he bei Wino eiteetaiosil se Adel relations. A letter from tie Crimea et April 3 states that, parmant to a plan recently adeited at Bt. Peters: burg, great works have been commemesd at the port et US, which will mike that pleas the man ba partaat sonmarreial and maritime establkhment is that part at the Black Bea. A new Frank protestant chapel has bees maw. embed in the Bas de Madame in the preemie* at a annareas ocogregation, among whom was the Prat ' dent of the Morn Coasidoey, several English and Amen= preachers, and Dr. Kern, the Swiss Minister Plenipotentiary. The building, which has been reined by private sabseription, was commenced ally a year ago, and °imprison In addition to the chops!, two sawn capable of accommodating 190 children of both sazas, and a Tandem* for the pastor. M. Flesh proseanoed the benediction an the building, and M. di Presimmee delivered a sermon appropriate to the ocemloa. A mem Rented Msassnot, was yesterday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for using sedi tious language. In the night of the 6th Feb. he ran up a more at a public-house, and left without paying it) and he sang seditious songs, for which he was afterwards arrested. On being marched, a letter we found on him, proposing to him to join a secret maisty heated for the purpose of assamination. Ha alined to reveal the existence of a secret society, of hem sixty to eighty persona, if he was set at liberty, but his also was not accepted. He therefore re hired to say anything about the letter, bat there is sense ressaa to suppose that it was written by him self. He was proved to be a bud character, sad to have been frequently in prison. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment and to Mfr. Ina ITALY. PIEDMONT. (nom Qua srscam. cowl TURIN, Aran. 13. The great question at prevent is, supposing the dispute between Austria end Piedmont to take • more serious turn, what will be the conduct of England and Prance, and how can they mediate? What is the cause of the difference between Pied mont and Austria? Austria's sole complaint is the ILberty of the press enjoyed by Piedmont. Can Louis Napoleon, who gags the press in Femme, who wished to do so la Belginni, as was proved by the speech of Count Walewski at the Congress of Paris, can he take part against Austria in such a quarrel as this f Apart from all diplomatic trickery, Louis Napoleon, even to preserve the appearance of consideney, must in the present dispute act along with and to favour of Austria. The whole quarrel, according to the Emperor of Austria and Count Baal, is owing to the personal conduct of Count Cam is, n not restricting the press in Piedmont. If Count Caesar attempted this, or even if he was suspected of trying to make any inroads upouthe constitution, he would at once cease to be minister. The innumerable daily papers published not only in Tarin and Genoa bat in all the provincial towns, pane that Count Caesar is only the organ of e =el the unanimous feeling of the population. e7to be consistent, must be against Piedmout ; and England is bound, not only in honour but by intrust, to support in Piedmont the same princt phie of which every inhabitant of Great Britain b proud. But if Austria attacks Piedmont and Prance, and England do not interfere, is Piedmont able to defend herself? The Sardinian army of all arms ma consist of 60,000 men, which it is possible to r in leis than a mouth to 120,000 rues who hare all served as soldiers. An octagonal correspondent from Turin, in our columns lately stated that when the Emperor o f Austria was at Milan the feasibility of making an immediate attack epos Piedmont became a matter of serious essidossiliss. It is very passible that the natural ill4maper of the young 'Emperor showed itself in such an ebullition, but this must have been zeedily subdued by the cool-headed science of the o cers of the eta! of the Amid= army, perhaps the best edu cated of any in Europe. A glance at the map of the north of Italy shows the foUy of such an attempt. Take Milan as the point from which the Austrians would probably concentrate to move to the attack. To their right is Switzerland, and the left of the Piedmontese is secure. From Arena, on Lego Mag giore, down to Genes, is a continuous line of railway, nearly parallel to the frontier, though to a certain extent distant. This railway is fed from the rail ways of the interior of Piedmont ; thus Alexandria, Mortara, Novarra, are connected with all Piedmont. Mortara is a great strategic point in possession of the Piedmontem, and it hal now a railway to Vigevesso, which ;staidly touches on the Lombard frostier. The high reads from Milan, Pavia, Pla sma, Ceessons, and Mantua, to Turin, pass through Mortars, which is in bet the strongest strategic point of Piedmont. Let us seam that there are upwards of 100,000 AustrLas in the Lombardo-Venetian states. They maim not Ire than 60,000 men to hold these Ades is tiablesboe, thus leaving them 60,000 men against Piedmoat. To get into Pied mont they must ace either the Ticano or the Po. If they move upon Novena, the time they would weepy on such a mark hose the frontier would allow the Piedmontese, by the railways, to muster in great force at Novarra, from Biella and Ivrea in the north, Anna to the north-east, Suss. at the bottom of Mount Cenis to the west, Pinerolo to the south-west, the three last passing through Turin, thence by Vercelli to Novarra. While these troops were moving, a large force could come horn Genoa to Alexandria, thence to Mortara, thus threatening the left flank of the Austrians, while from Mortara by railway to Vigevano their rear could be at tacked. If the Austrians arrived near Novarra they would thus find their front, flanks, and rear threatened by • superior force. The great point is that railways are invaluable as a DUMB of defence, and of comparatively little use to the invaders. If the Austnazis make their first move towards Mortara, they are in a still more ticklish position, as at this point the whole force of Piedmont could be upon them in a few hours. Suppose they were at first victorious, each step in advance towards Turin or Alexandria would increase their danger. If they attempted Alexandria, they would come upon the best fortified part of Piedmont, and if they moved upon Genoa, not • man of them would ever return. The Austrians in Piedmont would be under the necessity of always moving in a solid undivided body, as the Piedmontese, with all safety, by means of the railways at tbcir command, could crush detachments. Such in Piedmont would be the force of military spinet military. To the Sardinian army, how ever, most be added the National Guard j and, what would be of still more detriment to the Austrians, the intense hatred in which they' are held by the population of Piedmont. Besides this, the moment an Austrian army left the Lombardo- Venetian territory to at Piedmont, all Italy would be in a blase, and the Austrians in Lombardy and Venice would be obliged to set as the French did in 1813 and 1814, sod retire into the garrisons, thus leaving the Italian peoples to find their way to Piedmont, not only from Austrian Italy but from Naples, the Papal States, Tuscany, Modena, and Parma, who, thus getting into the rear of the Aus trian army, would place it in the same difilculty, and expose it to the same destruction, an befell that of Dupont in Spain. If, therefore, France and England would abandon their deceitful milk-and-water diplo miiey, and leave Piedmont and Austria to settle th ei r own affairs, the cause of liberty and constitutional franet would, ere long, be triumphant in the a peninsula. ! iiabsep_says a Vienna letter in the Nord a3l e • " le daft met at the 67 la in rad A toillevomte pot It ism love aid. Mt leialit of etiolft la Datit favee, huel_ attltod fir itg the a Ile etiatis It bee andliga sevormeat vilbabeep Wee, vbe mo= iMaijs et dr lestillinis br a piny ills ill Wu. 71de imp tromme ingsay bin sus a Nadas num arths OM amok. 1 itaiinlied." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1857. BRAZILS, LA PLATA, AND PORTUOAL. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY The Medway has arrived with the &oath Ase rims math. Her data are—Buenos Ayres, eth Mardi ; Rio, 17th March ; Lisbon, 19th April. Amore her cargo are diamonds valued at 60,001 , 1. The gelation of the day at Rio is still the legality or illegality of Protestant marriages. The Imperial Railroad af Peter the Second is completed to a die tines of sixteen miles. About twenty deaths from yellow fever occur daily in Rio. The various mar kets have been dull, except the coffee market. The Medway took out favourable news, and about 90,000 bags were sold. Supplies were fres, and of exmalsist quality. _ _ _ ilis wiathe; was favourable. Exchange on London, 221 to 271. At Belk, March 21, freight/ were looking better. Small vessels would command Os. per ton for the Chianti. A vemsel was taken up for Liverpool at 30s. per ton for sager, and a halfpenny per pound for cotton. Exchange had been Ratter since the receipt of the Medway's letters from Rio. Money offered at 271 for the end of the month, and about 18,00 W. done on the 21st at 28d. for cash, From Pernambuco we learn that • great deal of business had been done in white and brown sugar daring the month at advanced prices. Cotton had advanced. Seven or eight vessels had been char tered at from 40s. to 38s. per ton for the Channel. Exchange on London, at 80 and 90 days, 27 1 to 271. The exchange transactions in the ports of Rio, Bahia, and Pernambuco, transmitted by the Med way, are very large, and amount to one million and a half sterling. _ . _ From Lisbon it is confirmed that the Portuguese government has contracted provisionally, subject to the approval of Cortes, with Sir Morton Peto, for the construction of the new Portuguese railway, and instead of the guarantee of • fixed rate of interest on the capital employed as first sti pulated by Sir Morton Peto, the system of the payment of a subvention has been decided upon. The government will pay 6,6001. per kilometre, ono half of the estimated value, conceding the line for 99 years, but always reserving the right of buying it at the end of 30 years. Sir Morton Peto also takes the line which is completed from Lisbon to Carregedo, at the • valuation of 660,0001., the traw action lying solely between himself and the govern ment, who engage to settle all the businees con nected with the transfer, and all outstanding claims, including those of the old contractors. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. r, PIUDAT. The Atrato has arrivod with the West India and Pacific mails. Her dates are—Jamaisa, March 26; Demerara, 26 ; Trinidad, 26 ; Colon, 26; St. Thomas, April 2. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 447,168 dollars in gold, besides 242,643 dollars in silver. She brings 139 pusen c fers, amongst whom are the Bishop of Antigua an Mr. Stevenson, the late governor of Belize. On March 27th, at Port Royal, Jamaica, were H.M.'s ships Imam, Termagant, Tartar, and Victor. The Falcon and Arachne sailed on the 24th on a cruise. March 16th, at Belize was H.M.S. Arab; she was to leave in a few days for Havana. March 19th at Oreytown were H.M.S. Comma, Archer, In trepid, and Pioneer. The Orion at Pearl Rey. March 27th, at Barbadoes was H.M.S. Eurydice. At St. Vincent was H.M.S. Brilliant. April 2nd, at St. Thomas was H.M.S. Basilisk, from Bermuda, waiting for the mail from England. H.M.S. Indus, tiag-ship of Admiral Stewart, had arrived at Ber muda; and the Boscawen, Admiral Fanshawe, had sailed for England. Of the Pacific squadron was the Monarch at Valparaiso, refitting; at Panama was H.M.S. Eak; H.M.'s ships Tribune and Pearl had left for China; the Eak was to follow immedi- itchy. From Jamaica we learn that a proposition to send British veesels to the coast of Cuba, for the purpose of purchasing slaves and converting them into free labourers under contract for a certain number of years, has been seriously entertained. The inhabitants of Kingston complain of the riotous behaviour of men-of-war's men who infest their streets. • Ja~aia a Railway bad been temporarily clasp% in ensequess of the necessity of erecting a new bridge over the Rio Cobre, which is in course of andrnition. The line has since been partially re C ill ag drought in man parts of the Wand has been penbastire of serious . The Falmouth Post asp it will have the effect reducing the crops in the pariah of Trelawny, which were expected to be abundant, considerably below the estimates. The inhabitants of Falmouth are consequently suffeat distress from want of water ; and soe S i Sig Mowing under severe sickness, it is sup cZylkes the use of impure water. Sbncilta with the drought, and perhaps in compe -1 qualm of it, is the existence of a murrain among ands. Beef, and that of very inferior quality, has rhea from 6d. to 71d. per lb. in the town of itiosdani sa ss bTs nosy nos pen se a nem of drought its e.. ▪ lam Ned go wry mach fear its siegeefil= " Memly 7 •M i t s tlie amp of sad year. We have band elms@ arena It hes Us Inn to sat bus nab i F et mma , *Web dr of bat year were l ram pleat ble e . boar topem.* dee stook. Am jet teem m axme eta image at emalber. They lea bmems Maw ell arnbaint up ; fed tunas inn dm In we sely ansla v V i tt w e crop al 111114, weft la Mee beam levy largo, be blew the band aerspia .Be Ordure* Isslghipmew gives the following apistadsns et the Ismairs markets : Ordee Im bat am babe 404 Sem @army car pik a . t. Wilk.CAGY, AA pm ;wo bar el Wu at 44. to lb. 44. mad b. AL , Mud N. Ilealtra puNblted ; melee at to a im Is y. Tobacco—Dgity, 100Ibs., Ha.; Wa =VP* as Ovule beim at Lathea, Jambs awl 00.A4 a 0 Am, t pee NEL pers. ; MI I ea& preo.; 30 dspa, 11 Is rest. pram. ; r. The papers are banes of intelligence. Many sensoneb continuo to be oared on the anti slavery spersournt for the suppression of the African slave teach to Cuba. Captain Readers submarine telegraph wee under discussion. In Onanda, the labours of the legislative session bei twelesileg in two days, during which period the gamy Mil, initiated by the executive council was pseud in a house composed of a majority of executive councillors. One feature of novelty in the bill consists of the imposition of a land tax. The agricultural prospects were " bright and pro mising. The weather was rather wet for sugar making. All over the country the cry is, " too math for resent purposes." Proprietors were on the anxious look out for the arrival of the ship Maid stone", with the first instalment of 350 coolies, em barked at Calcutta. In the absence of Mr. Eyre, the government of St. Vincent will be presided over by Mr. Walker the Colonial Secretary of Barbadoes. The inhabitants have been congratulated on this appointment Captain Raasloff's project for submarine tele graphic communications with the United States and England had been submitted to the Assembly of An tigua. A bill had been introduced for giving legis lative encouragement to medical men to reside in the rural districts. The Chief Justice and the Grand ivy bad been discussing the subject of the treatment of Obesh criminals; the Judge, noticing the fre quent recurrence of the offence, seemed to think an alteration of the present system of punishment ad visable. In Dominica the weather had been exceedingly wet accompanied by high winds, principally at night The manufacture had emiently been much impeded, whilst the yield of • mine matter was reported considerably leis than it would other wigs be. Sugar miffing was _proceeding briskly at Marti ▪ Gai the p ofia the tinkle tbe islaNd lad nem to SU ant 1k IL per cwt. The ifeimileur Lad Doting a New prodoetloa at the name alas sm y of the rweedea. et a Ida of spirits dedahated de - _ _ T Ik;dsl lielmin, of ka side, isgilded, weebek Ned "elps( ad behave in* • shoe. Ti. sediment Is hoe setimillell to lareler are, le maea Wee. mil le to be to heirmleeket li br4 with Ire g rithael Idlepememe Ph" le Mal wpm The hemmeletkm meapher h eight or tea dbye, ash IMPIN • bligerimme (sleet met.) dwells% ea an: nee _et 4le Ares (shoot es saw geed@ MOM h eb ed an eati•ak-ei. drool quay sod appeoble With regard to DIONTO2S, we tabu the follawing ham the Bora Omens 7110 kr the yew leg, has beta eaboitled le he Covet et May, yeatersmemy to he hit Whoa the Cur blest Clot hileasseks emast dee espeehluse t..hfidol at IIU U W i It The ebehmtore se" km" essy, hes mead to mesh It the elly, sled &sahib ef birth me Weed le iamb wig trees hip pet It Me ism' lo mese et he aserwy ttrtoto, swift cs the art sorb het title endeally tying out. la &Mee the eplimele Ime esene, sad Slat sonar/ is =rib free tem • phis h be bit bare te hhe hie emaidere. lies the memo he eilegist hr ebeldbilhe irwWr vitihb edit at pooh b ermallei a ar di t immigrant th= t elero be Or i. wit. :is the =.l .l .ldirsitstisk Theette asa, lsis L ey es Imes Nil la the wml=44' issr mitivetel tea is- Whoa embeheattem eta wally wadi le use but he Sea Lint halt, raw hieo mama be Mhos het r het wive bdoelesei awl selliveled hen we abseil hei it era se limb es dirt poluell be the lh ui ales le pees le the imam Nobs of the theism Theater" as lemeteme seethe et ebemlessi shim ether ha this ahoy, latish he lees& Y. • lige et mlitheeim ot mow Inas mild and lobar shell Lee la edieleat these tab seila be memarted into tiV i eeltes Mb. while end Mai mow be le he 'Mesita et het cammeilly is Si. rad wade We` eh many, mei he melds. ere searglesed Se may et tree embeehies, aspedsily hem Akin, woe fennel. we ae heiballes ia GO& a* we we rl tehisely aist Ihme well be se elliselity whit* asemad thst et the Inset mai*. le met he whim oldie Imerhiallumwe 416111 MM Thillees. The ewer *obis. lea hatelde les eamilmil met eel alb The Falun arse bow eellest wish hem the se haw elem is t=mt embeelthy awl elf= Ike hie. whisk prom ClT llib e hair ams, Om webs grew sod the ewer at cellledha is msoi the preepset et ▪ shwa dimblebol. The vadat les the wet hr swag yr% mod dm is se at the preesst time deny el Wilier by this throat the year is mealy die dry seams. Three hundred and ligliteen am& immigrants Lan returned to Calcutta in the Bice Jacket from Dements. The exports at Demerara during the previous fort night amounted to—Sugar, 1,522 Mids. 7 tree. 329 brls. 360 bags ; rum, 752 puns. 259 hhds. 93 brim. ; molasses, 433 puns. 8 blob. 9 brim. 50 molts ; rice, 8,737 bags ; crackers, 164 brls.; nuts, 100; butter, 20 firkins ; pork, 6 brls. ; coals, 842 toms; merchandise, 835 packages ; 3,61:0 cocoa nuts. Fyhts are very low. Sugar Is. 6d. to Is. 9d., at 2 . to 3d. Produce is very scarce, and the supply of tonnage ia overabundant. Several ;meek have been obliged to go away in ballast. Trade among the merchants is dull. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer New Granada, Capt. Strachan, arrived aaluanchaco on the 14th March from Valparaiso on her way to Panama, with the semi-monthly mails for Europe. At Huanchsno were the Peruvian war steamers Tumbes and Loa, belonging to Vivaneo and the revolutionist party. The mails and cargo brought by the New Granada for Huanchaeo were sent ashore in a boat. The boat was intercepted by the Peruvian stesmers, and the mails and cargo put on board the Loa. The captain of the New Granada at length went on board the Loa and found that the mail and packages had been opened by the revolutionists. After a remonstrance, the cap tain of the New Granada proeseded on his voyage. He was followed by the revolutionary steamers, and at the next port the New Garda WY boarded by sixty armed revolutionists free tis Peruvian we:- steamers, and they demanded Nosey, arms, and ammunition, which they diedarsd ware on board the New Granada for Castilla's party. The captain of the mail steamer ref to give up anything, the revolutionists took bores what they demanded. They then broke open the treasurer's room, and took away 32,000 dollen. We have noeirod, by Imo of Lieut. Payne, the Adak.* agent of the Atrato, the following narrative of Ms affair, write= by a gentiman who was on board the Now Granada: The Palle Ohm Nearellea Clareeee art New Cherile mho& M Herrin IS the 141 E a Mark, a nortrikaa Tdoedee to Perms wildt Ile staireathly Ira aid rm.= he Ikasp,. Oa. At est the Meet Mai the Puui err alum rade part et war Tarsi aid Lae. It web be se well le mare that tier male Ara yea of as Pawl= squab= dist lave bard he the arebillsaia er Tiaras par. who two aberela•a erathrow the aria proara Pau. Tfr arida et are lea rad kr lira dace war bat the paha as IN weasmer, la boa entkaa era. Oa lb ray heft dr Ma Oda this bat re baweepled by as Peradia oftemes, owl the ma sad pampa at are hares lest be La. Mr tha fur the paean habit Whet. Orr _Steedra Ohs comareaur are New east is air dr Lae to =igethe mem at the e letallia. sad to Ids ems btadi drit the mat ea airs bat beat opera sad tsmarbeil abort the Parka Orem Net daft art might be the ant asp hba, be atonal le hie dip awl peewit 1111 W lt ,pan del soos arm Ilhe New e tere tbe Nye visa dreers foll o sed. aid mad bre are, pried the p•aiM 172 the ail; ea they were Ira et the art pea. ea be Naval tare la abs morli rw 3g. et bag Oder the Now Omsk rebored, filw besoilml by taw at aid bur mated by era Way tor. vb. peeped ea bead be deem, ariesd ed aelbar. A mem drawl r y a alter, sal is earrail et the rely poseai lowerat lo g rrow l T tolb. Paradat to retie a Ibt sada Feder a the err air he Maria. abeam as e au away, =I eariallba br OureltitrilWeletty. Orate adapt le Ove got ma d ded to his • alb to age rifts rebel as proceedings. The 1 arm IMINNINI belpealitt the crab, by oats, 4111 i to lit OM be wham se rata dearest, • rad Mar y el he veal nub% zed read allow Orals Sari= as are dna It, mbar le Ore It him. =iteases air egret wee pir el seer the whoa to parr sierbearelph. N sad s Oa abroad the earn It was q to mien Ms asking eta twat *Raptor! thet be ha t are alba up the bed Itatald. Oa Caplan Illbodra reit taw ben up Vidar ray were aired be leer aai de bar" eat by Ira Ire the goods they dirt. lathe I mueslis, lib's Ira deemed ee ahem hart thew who 'ay is to dr blambles is the etawatte bar, se etattre ad area Abaft to odir ea moat ha re arm Aed de er past y the li c l i zol= a r them, the ricer% dr= el .fte tremor room. Crab ilbetra bra to said, to hie a ria A pat, IPSO boawtaal dors, babe brierati a wady, rt be berm Ira Ara bad rm. to the vase et AM Mhos wee her lat up sail In the bar. The Fag beam laird air swan tab Gib bparete. Ihe shear wr Ara to pneeed e• arem Oa uMobp et Paha Orate daadra lade •h ddea bane be &ash aria rasa the whole tromerb We ban sews ken the Bann of Panama to the lII* that the President aad Coven of New Onside had refund =dryly to negotiate with Mr. Morn respetng the matters upon which he was 031111EdIalleti to present the demands of the United !Melee rwerament. All communications are at Fe nn see= till an answer in received from the United A letter fume Violas, in the Nord of Brumela, mays "The itneienbeeei eilhilen, which will open on the 9th May, pnatiwe to le very .leed; it will bet to the 27th. The nowther el NW mewls Ineribei to the 13th amounts So 11,2110. ob ilml9llmoodosiomos, the moat etelaset M Pegtewi, Feettes, a leiM ixt r i Z take pert in the of opicodtoral todavoisio." A letter ban Most% in the 44 swingy Gazenf, or :—*. aconite le ess from Thurso, la Alban* W Tomah Imp oirogol to sou* Its ON Ilea who Now miloosomoi to Arab toryttogta the any Novo bow (silty stools o lu e 2.o. vidium Thoy Moo mini la tale Mathes oleo sad Ltorturos cotoptlloil tttoot to rooks Yawn Iwo tam Moo sob ire wood c:= sediemost TIC phriorA ia et the states of Notre fi Tia nisid b to le bold Warm* of coneme, at Latr is o su reeretbs the rteioa, to to oborey Y the Wen. The Journals of Pay SA Melo Ihatlho Si dike sow sawed to M UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL _OF THE ARAOO. The A;sg;,Caited BtatesTiairsiesEne;, arrived off Cowes yesterday on her way to Havre. She left New York on the 4th instant, and her news is therefore two days later than was brought over by the City of Baltimore, and published on Wednesday. The New York &wrier owl Enquirer of the 40t instead has a Were hem its Washington own- Weikat.e_7 llo 81 7 0 t_ _ The Mill imme hoe heir so prepedlha that ef the Vast e meele4 he es - tilloshe slime spied Mr, with *fee etirseitig the etweity awl sewhig le I Minimal thee Lod Mph, bee hid wow of views of hie preenesme Mhos the Ikeeseary of NON sad has seed* es tsphesiles of polky ell* the rheishin • Irak= pervehts Is taped I lie We moiler hehelhe have hiss bowie the Ihmsfrese esil the Mr • seer Castes. It le ite• heed rat the Milt preersawal entertain se there of espert await espeeelis. sal meewsplehe se ems thee Imbibe le the pielleles of the mike, whether h eco• est TM Ihmket eppedifesM his awed seise= he thelhormbeeined 'Miss. Oar hareem is emesics with Chime Mike ere peed: ocemewki. We hay operate whh the Ilea le adds point, to the owl OF wisp•awe eallefessty admilles el the *hie est deerbesta It A set be the _ pipes d der =whether that the. But for the eoples le ftleilles doer mad %roe ist the llemers wee wag be semerp. This aptly iseihst la the town et Kr. Ilwahneefe esselhe Sad st ie theikeir he wishes d the issemesileeks la hie leerstol s, Wahl patios of the eeephe la the Tim Mim m te the MMiep hett of the shy for the prelseles S idi ego s hrew On the other hand. the Washington correspondent of the Nay York liferslii, who ppeaes to be the anther of the rowers above regse u sd to. says : Oa the mind et Mr. R. J. Weiser to.. sem asps Lead Marko enght a iskirdoir u biz, sad hie miens here that in Praire wend bobs 11.. axis to the met of plaskintnissy M Mimosa flat be maid =:‘ awl leek enagla " M M el air she the geensment pest and wield Min be mostampleele to the hortesde stlneleed. In re bat=permed to he penes/ la Mill, his lord ill pow Mr. Walker adlikiweed to the theeef Plena oiledieleallea MINA whet aired hilt the China se Anemic views in mire lwormwrg with the Mit goventant ; and declared id the &Mk govommat were willing to , make the ptheal- Ilse thinks set kWh the basis at a witk China, mil each sho was the d= lit errhe French goverment. This , odd te be a preidanso of smirked AWN widely be Arm, has error been end when. kw, awl ken whams the British goonsweet alltaleal the espy lasanhei to Loci Napier is en hatieweing weirs. Elmo eel limy It wensw—if either of Om ewe mad the pigiw—nere to "wash oat" being nest thet time in washing on" fist palition ammonia In the Notes. Mr. Willies anise le Laid Meier were of mein limited to the grad= d ipmetal imbions am to Ms pity white all the ciewmorebl rims et the Old World and the Umbel Slane shad Anne ebb rowel to the Chime and to meek ether. Lord glegier the sen* aa interview with Onset Can epee the aslant ti day or two atw itter it became remenroil Mr. Welker wee to be the 00,11111111111. 111 Kansas, his lordship h u ll a urivate aware" at lie Pendent, to whom he hie China kind hey awil with peat aussetnies, sad mied belisi al the hewn nos that Mr. Walker coal do massy awe br the sans= of the sari, awl " the met at " by rim le Chia inn he *saki to the amenedis of is Undid Males by going to Ewan The enten esiaM vitt waft eneept thet the Chios emotion w me of wimoious sod weld be egrat pest ecooldenisa at ars enlyV al at, it is spew, elm, Met he emembet drily remmind that Was was warther government blebs these of England, Foram and the UMW and as that had always dis played biendehly and libmity towards this country (he max* Messes, Seers), whose Interests, that could not be Imbed WI writ brightener, were deeply involved in this laic i ey ond that he should form the moat liberal COMININIRIiII aely towards Chios, but all nations; milbe begbilithis lordship would communicate any fteeded to make freely and fully to the C= M of seats. threat Walker meet inopportunely got sick Übe rat day, and lb. Walker was appointed Governor of imam awl Ma acespeed, but does not nave the Atlantic tttetr for Ms new poet till sbont the middle of Me 7. In cc of Cheers! Caefs illness, nothing definitive has be= e : to the Chinese mission. The New York Herald, upon the same subject, observes : It may be 1M111,114 as a point estabrulted, that whatever course t he administration rooolves to ptuvuo, so c = t pa i lizt: with the maritime powers °odd under auy take plans before the rotating of Cooper. The declaration and makisg of war is "a matter rosewood to Coagyeas by the coustitutiou ; the Executive as only defend the life and property of anisette. If these are attacked, Mr. Buchanan will protect them; eau toad a first elms man with a large Soot to the Chian m he ma ; but for anything mon, our European tries& mum wait tin December. The same journal asserts that Mr. Buchanan did materially change the Dallas-Clarendon treaty from the form it had assumed in the Senate. His object has been to make it conform as nearly as possible to the American interpretation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and at the same time to exclude all pretence of sovereignty or protectorship on the part of Eng land. With this view all ambiguous language has beam struck. out. tiouTplan of Governor Walker for the pacification &Immo ham the concurrence of the President and abbot, who feel confident that he will succeed in =ffi c i t l e litj a •• g . the difficulties that have hitherto We have a rumour from St. Louis that 150 filli busters are about leaving that city for New Orleans, to join an expedition being fitted out in the latter city for the invasion of Costa Rica, thus relieving Walker by directing the attention of his enemies in another direction. A heavy gale on Lake Michigan, on the Ist inst., did a great deal of damage among the shipping. A despatch from Chicago states that six vessels were wrecked along the shore in that vicinity, and fifteen lives were reported lost. A meeting of coloured people was held in Phila delphia "to consider the atrocious decision of the Supreme Court in the Bred Scott case, and other outages to which the coloured people are sub- Vm‘t under the constitution of the United States." arious speeches were made, and a series of resolu , tions adopted. The New York Chamber of Commerce have ap pointed a committee of twelve shipowners to in quire into the alleged cruelties to seamen on board American merchant ships, and to adopt measures for the suppression of the abuse. Lord Napier has sent to Mr. Cass a letter from the Earl of Clarendon, conveying a tribute to the heroism and humanity of the two surfmen, John Jones and John Parker, who lost their lives in their efforts to rescue the crew of the British barque Tame, of Newfoundland. MEXICO. - - By telegraph from New Orleans, we have later news from Mexico. The government is represented to be in very straitened circumstances, having been forced to suspend payment at the custom-houses of Vera erns and the city of Mexico. The new constitution was promulgated on the 1 Ith of March. Nothing had yet been heard at the capital of the re jection of the Forsyth treaties. Relations with Great Britain continue in an unsettled state, and it is reported that the inevitable Banta Anna has numerous emissaries in the country. IN 11l with sales of new Southern and Jersey yellow i t itto m i Dd io Oc. ; old ditto at 70c. to 7k.; and old' wfute ditto, at 7k. to 76. Pork was homy, with silo of new mess at $23 240. to $23 resighin.—Preighte met realer for COM tO Limporf,. while ather Mid= wee unchanged, with a fair amount dits = Thu harms in Exchange fur the Arago has sot Wm Feudal. The bankers are genteelly inclittorest abootioldag, except at full rates. The range on London to ma 414 wider than quoted yesterday, say 108 i to 1081, trlik NNW sales oflinot-clais:billa at to Francs, as before, 411.274 to 9.2211 set. Diaeounte, palms lista of paper, 8 to 9 per end. to wider rates for my short bills. Deinand loam easy to be had by the leading brokers, at 7 per cent. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bdom Mr. Commissioner Faze.) MARSMALL.-TRE GREAT WESTERN COAL COMPANY. The bankrupt, John Mariamll, had carried on business seder the above title at Reeding, and most of the other radar sr the Great Warm Beltway. This wee the neasdai be cholas of arsigness. The cue Ant came begot* thearert bypseirea kir arrangemant. From the accompanying almissarst ache, marred by Mr. Maynard, it appears that Ike benbrept's iiehMlias an 23,6001., and the meets about VOX Mr. Wright, railway-carriage builder, et Birinimplsm, was alum trade designee. Mr. Whitmore la thr alai*! assignee. IN LI 000PIR AND DOODLE'. Tie biakraptswere pawnbrokers, of liantley-plaos, Kos. This via a issiolidg for examination. The holanowahost, bf Drasms. Bader add Canning; allowed debts and ldbilla dos assorallag to 4,6361., including 2,4094 to madders, M whom stook of pledges and Dwaine.. had been saliva is March. 1856; and mama as follows doubtful 1,4004, home in Cloth-kir, 20a, property mortgsged, 1,1 dock of pledges assigned, 2,4164 The pta passed unopposed. NICARAGUA. We have two week.' iet;; intelligence from Walker's headquarters at Rivas. It seems that in consequence of sickness, desertions, and other en feebling causes, General Walker had determined to leave Rivas and attempt to reach San Juan del Sur, from which he might easily leave the country. With this intention he on the 16th of March took with him the principal portion of his remaining force, leaving a mall portion under General Haulm to hold it in case he was obliged to fall back. at San Jorge he heard that the allies were in the neighbourhood of Rivas, and returning, succeeded in preventing them from occupy ing it. His position there, however, is no better than when he deemed it necessary to leave it. There had been no fresh engagements on the San Juan River. The men under Colonel Lockridge's com mand were still stationed at Serapiqui and on the island at the month of the river San Quite. BANQUET—SOUTDAMPTON, FRI. DAY.—The Mowing &newer to an invitation to attend the =on Saturday, April 25, bee beta received by the t of the Chamber of Commerce from Lord Palwr sten :—Breadlands, April 16, 1867.—Sir : I have to acknow bdge the rents of your letter of yeetteday, and beg to reborn sq bid thanks for the invitation w it conveys to res lo be prime at the banquet which the Chamber of Com merce of ilowthasepton intend to give to the Lord Chief ha llos and to Mr. Willcox. It would afford toe much pleasure to hays the honour of attending on that octagon, but I am now ben br a very few days, and on my return to London I shag be too melt engaged with public bathers to be ebbs again to leave town. I mat, therdore, request the China bw et thwanesreo to apt the cinnamon of my regret at not Wag slip to avail m of their oti4Mg InvAattoe —I a, sir yens faithfully, auerlutrow.. Stabbing, Eaq." TER DIJIUDAI ADVERTISER DEFENCE FUND.—A bee bees oseseehced for ths rapes. of defraying 7.. b =tit a ddh.b.te in the late oinks NASOIL VI.l.JUble LAJI INTELLIGENCE . Down. • wading o gewgaw propriskes vs. malty NEW yoga, jam 4. hold in Noweende-upon ot which raeohations WIN cdtes.—The Mt= turbot was adios yesterday, and the rod kook* the et the Dwrhea Aavreider eeles held up gee 6,600 imp wilts et mbhit kw loslt iladkl m =" Wile: von to Isoodit. The bonseedene wow Weil tem obletets P••••. __ma kw Mk* k 0•• • et sheet c art wiliNkg New Odm s a 1146.. Mum adMOWIIIPMA al 'mien datestli ga irei, m ad a i m a s *Tie jeusehels epreek, llmt vitele man slale s veral of the bestiag parts at dr Ideigkva ateshed hum ne_Mh., Sot dr= wee mate haw emiellated to this died. Mr. 0. Erhilsy, et mein Eleis..--/Iser vas Tiber linswe, amsoldte ter kowaks , hon. lectetsrl , and ttemolue Iwwwt mg mil= win, with a lest weal d Wee, edell_khde eme Ms kr wet. What w MI above the i'l ks tr Baum ale EsastetThe expenie' of the irises sed the mill ohs ask add to oh. et MGM he the yur Wks ate Nat 14amb mst ism Queerlb Med thumb*. ONsweilarx4 1211111. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. AN INCOIII,IOIBLI THlzr. Thomas Vincent Bonfield, a youth, only 16 yeah of an, wad placed at the bar, charged with repeatedly robbing hie father of considerable sums of money. The father, a very resectahle-looking man, • tailor, ourying on laminas in Ebury-staiet, who wand very much distressed in mind, stated that his an bad canoed him much anxiety and grief, and had so fre quently plundered him, that ho wan obliged to give him into custody at last. With a view of reclaiming him after be had lost a ray excellent situation at the foreign office by his dishonesty, be apprenticed him to the . but he there beleved so ill that the captain o f the ship . was glad to get rid of him, and upon his running away took no trouble to recover him. Pei souse bad pommel himself of • key of hie father's street door, and paid, from time to time, nocturnal visits, In the course of which he took everything he could lay him hands upon. He came two months sio, while pro. sender and his wifa were in bed, and emptied tooth their pockets. On Friday three weeks he let himself in with his key, just after dark, and took 7! ., which hi s father, who has • large family had saved to pay his rent. His boast among his acquaatances, and in the presence of his was that nose but ignorant persons worked, and that he, • enlightened, did not intend to do so. Prisoner w en asked whether he had anything to say, re plied, with the utmost unconcern, "nothing' He was fully committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. -- CACTIOX TO SERVANT& ..... Mary Calmar, V 24, wee brought before Mr. Dunham, charged with thers emaling two bags used by guano mar e,hants end o, the property of Masers. King, Leey, and Co., sack and general merchant., Green Men Granary, Her mondsey-wall, and 70, Murk-lane. Mr. Edward Levy, who attended to prefer the complaint, stated that they had in their employ at Green Man Granary four hundred persons, where there were upwards of twenty thousand pounds worth of property, chiefly consisting o sacks and bagv which they expert daily to the amount of fifty or sixty thousand, end about the same number ere also sent out for home consumption. Beingroblied to an enormous extent recently by some of their workpeople, he called in the police on Friday avming, and, without any previous know called a ll the workpeuple int o a r oom p rev i ous ly pre pared for their reception, where three constables and a female searcher were As soon as they found what was about to commence, about thirty of them dropped bags, which they bad concealed under their clothes for the purpose of carrying away. The prisoner made a hasty retreat from the premises and after she left witness looked m a large tin pot need by the prisoner to boil her tea, and found two of the bags. She was afterward, given into custody, and it was the wish of the firm that she should be punished, as a caution to the other in their employ. Their exportation in those articles alone amounted to nearly 300,000 a year, and the losses by the plunder of their servant. were enormous. Sergeanttlpton, 18 11, said he took the pot to the prisoner's lodging, in Bull-court, where he found her, and she acknow ledged it to be her property. lie then told her that two legs belonging to her resider were found in it, when she said she was sorry, and was willing to pay for them, promising never to steal again. ' Mr. Bomb= told the pnwner that in the place where she was employed a wholesale system of plunder was being daily committed toe very serious extent. Instead of acting honestly towards their employers, they were not satiefled without appropriating their property to their (the servants') use. He must try what severity would do to atop ouch depredations by sentencing her to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction. WANDSWORTH. =MOM Or wnsrmx srmigo FIZZ TO • STACIE OF HAT. Willi., Roberts, • young man who was described as a platelayer, having no fined residence, wee upon his confession with setting tire to a stack of hay • to Mr. Charles Smith, a fanner, of Merton-lane, Winb and causing damage to the amount of 1001. Sergeant Earl, of the City Polies, deposed that about • quarter-pest eight o'clock o• Monday night last, the prisoner came up to him In Arthur-street, London-bridge, and said he wanted to give himself into custody for setting Dm to a stack of hay, four miles on the London side of Kingston. Witness asked him when it occurred ? and ho stated on the Friday night before, between ten and eleven o'clock at night. Wit ness then asked him what he had done with himself since it it happened, and he said that he had concealed himself about a quarter of • mile from the place, where he remained until Sunday night, when he left and went to London. He also said that he wished to give himself into custody, as ha knew the parties were after him. He stated that he had been drinking all the day on the Friday, and in the evening he asked a beerehop-keeper to give him • lodging. He then went into a Held, and while entering a shed at the side of s house a dog dew at him and bit his hand. A gentleman came down stairs and Do asked him if he would provide him with a lodging. The gentleman refused and turned him out and threatened to give him into custody. After that he lit his pipe with a Lucifer match, and while looking for his bundle discovered that the bay Mack was on fire. He did not raise any alarm, end immediately ran off. Witness took him before the Lord Mayor, who remanded him, and subsequently ordered him to be brought to this court for examination. Sergeant Golding, of the V division, said be remembered the alarm of fire, and it was not before ho obtained assistance, and also the use of local engines, that the fire could be eanished. The damage done to the stack, which con of nearly fifty loads of bay, was upwards of 1001. Mr. Smith's bailiff found the prisoner's handle in the Reid. The witness also stated that he had no prosecutor present. Mr. Smith refused to attend, bemuse the stack was insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-office, and be considered that the company ought to nt°. Ho bad been to the in surance company, and they had said that Mr. Smith ought to prosecute. Mr. Hayman said the owner of the bay t rt to prose cute, because the insurance was merely apriva te engage ment. He then reminded the prisoner for attendance of • prosecutor.