The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EIreTING, MAY 4, 1854.1! Ide boa. Mead the member far o Mfa &Wilms be J that yea were la lave a Ittihad give the mialsaw fee ladle the bent Moine, will; twins ailing solely at hia own reeptardbOlty. He (Mr. ~time) wee sot atde to vote for a resobades whIM bie wee ewe me got Wended to be mew oat iit!aistos!ativitk terms And ae regarded the amm be MOM Meer farther explanation es to Its neenateg, bat mhe waderstood it to mean that the mason should be a body cognisant of all that related to the goverment of India, he should vote for it, not, _ however, pledglag himself to anything turthw. MT. WHITS a nd air C. Wool) oared a few remarks, and after a reply from Mr. ATSTOX The oommittes divided: For the ammedmest Ageism it s6l-261 Mr. B. ELLICB moved that the eheinema dteeld roped perm. Mem a abort manicotti= tale teed= wee weed to, mad tie bear reeesood. Tbs e ri=t Ord'', of dr day ware &imposed sad dr lim e et a quanta le IS. datxdc. TEE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAlllgel IL. essw•L t. YU Luau? WNW awl* ow sheole Ow ammo. sot or •0 wsW Edam Ibe esbNl awl iris et NI ameed aws-it We wswegy d r. ells•W Ewa Is Ow wad weiwwlle ••• einewribl Ishinselee wowing be as dby, wwa. or - siwowy slain—WY wow 14 oa 4. 1%1011810S WAWA II AID lIITAISTIAL. As aulsiwyzi .d ly ert of Is as adios b wyptled te by awry 01ILTlat MOM MOW. • at Widen IT I=I7DIS ALL MINIM ADTIATIIIII3STIL lib alga beiwilow. awl. Swab W EMI 121. yam les say et twasessenelw war WA by 1111•0111•17 NH laweinfiles. sabewl kr • dreweer awl psalm se4 Wiggler le wg. T• be ealorrrr .d.t lewasfte w now ma lolls Idepiss: tb• •14/• U UMW be awn W await waits viand sebley, as WIL ea Owl* a l WINO 01 lan MOW MOO HMI Ik N. we emu. POI Is Mart by Twain War. seem irreproisibly—on more thence. occasion of tats, but thin thasinsting Howe has fallen into utter aid hopeless &ion from cause whiceour contemporary's memory will not allow ldm to explain P In our Opinion, Lord DERBY would be a far greater fool than we take him for if he cherished any idea like that entertained by Lord PALMERSTON'S ill advisers in the spring of last year. Should a dis solution prove unavoidable at the end of the present session, the Tory Administration may look fairly to the improvement of their posi tion, if on their appeal to the country they put forward that which the late Othinet refused to do—a plain and intelligible pro gramme of future policy. Again and again while dissolution was pending in March, 1867, Lord PAL MERSTON and his colleagues were called upon to say what they meant by Reform, and when they meant to redeem their oft-forfeited pledge. They spurned the appeal ; they would have nought but a personal following; they got it, and what has it done for them P Had they bat *erred their country's cause with half the real they served their party king, the country would not now stand by indifferent or in dignant while they are baffled by their enemies. What is wanting to give cohesion to the Liberal party in Parliament, what is wanting to give cohe rency to the existing Parliament itself, is precisely that element of fixed and definite principles which those who called this Parliament into existence wilfully and boastfully excluded from its composi- Um. Whether Lord DERBY is prepared to bid high enough for popular favour when the approaching crisis shall have actually come we know not. One thing we do know, that exactly in proportion as he avoids the bad example of his predecessor, and raises a national gag with liberal measures inscribed on it, "so " plainly writ" that foreigners from afar and fellow cltisens at home shall alike understand and respect it--eo will he gain by an appeal to the suffrages of the people. For the rest, it may reasonably be supposed that the warning he has had from the fate of those now driven from power hi a House sap posed to be abjectly obedient to its author's beck, may point out to him the folly in these days of all mimeses of mere sectional preponderance, and the worthlessness of a large nominal ma jority. Under favour of our able contem porary, be it spoken, the constitutional doo trine of dissolutions is not that the Minister has only a right to ask for a new Parliament when the whim of the hour or some accidental circum stance at home or abroad gives him a chance of snatching a preponderance at the elections. The constitutional doctrines, that when a Minister has been overthrown in a Parliament he had packed for his own purposes, his successor, being called on to carry on the Government with a minority, is bound only to try that experiment so long as he is not factiously thwarted and hustled by his disbanded oppooents. But as every day renders the superan nuated distinctions of Whiggery and' Toryism less and less real, it is every day more and more clearly the right and the duty of those who advise the Sovereign to tell her reverently but frankly that she is not the QUFAN of a party but the QuEms of a great people. EXPRESS FROM PAM& (V (mos ova OWN COARNSPONDINT.) PARIS, MONDAY iiibrugo. The Municipal Council met to-day at the Hotel de Ville to take into consideration an amendment pro posed by the committee of the Corps Legisletif, ap /*tad to report up the bill for approving the convention made between the State and the city of Paris, touching the expenditure of 180 millions in improvements. The amendment, as I stated yester day, proposed to reduce by 10 millions the amount to be furnished by the State, which would thus stand at 60 millions instead of 80. I am informed that the Municipal Council has consented to this amendment, but upon the condition that the 50 millions shall be paid by the State at a shorter date than was pro posed in the bill. According to the original plan the final instalment to be made by the Treasury was not due till 1872. Ido not know by how much the Municipal Council desires to shorten the delay. The 10 millions struck off from the State subven tion are to be found by the city, which will thus be bound to expend 130 millions instead of 120. The Patris expresses a belief that the Cagliari question will not lead to a war between Piedmont and Naples. It adheres to the opinion of the majority of the English crown lawyers, that the capture of the vessel by the Neapolitan cruiser was legal, but that its subsequent detention after the explanations given was illegal. The solution of the difficulty should therefore be an acknowledgment on the part of Piedmont, that Naples, in capturing the Cagliari, acted within the limits of her rights, and Naples should at the same time satisfy the just de mands of Piedmont, by giving up the vassal. The powers who have interposed their good offices, will not, the Patriot prem..' to think, meet with any serious difficulties in bringing about an amicable arrangement on this footing. The Suisse of Berne says that the Sardinian government having trans mitted to the Federal Council a memorial relative to this affair, the latter, while deeply sensible of the honour of being consulted, declines to pronounce any opinion on the point in dispute, on the ground that the question is one which exclusively concerns maritime nations. M. Lightennelt, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, had the honour of being received yesterday at a private audience by the Emperor, and of placing in his hands a joint letter from his Majesty the King of the Netherlands and his High ness the Doke of Nassau, addressed to his Imperial Majesty, together with the insignia of the Order of the Golden Lion of the Neiman house, which his Ma jesty the King of the Netherlands and his Highness the Duke of Nassau have just founded. The Bourse has been much firmer. The Bente rose 23c. for cull, and 16c. for account, closing at 69fr. 45c., and 69fr. 60c. A large business was done in Mobilier, which rose 52fr. 30c. The " bears" in this security have greatly oversold themselves. The total number of shares issued by the company is only 120,000, and it is said that 150,000 were sold for this settlement. Railways were quiet. Eastern and Lyons fell 2fr. 60c. each ; the other lines were about 2fr. 60c. higher. We reproduce from the Debate certain remarks on the annual report of the Credit Mobilier Com- PAY What remains at the bottom of the crucible—ln which Do may magnitioant combinations ham bean prepared and so seek capital turned to account, after the evaporation of poetess dividends and interest ? There remain shares to the valise of seventy-one millions. It Is on the value of them shares that depends the ketone of the company. It remains subjected, like all securities quoted at the Beene, to the general variations of the nerket. As hr se the means of rendering its operations prosperous are concerned, all confidence may be plated in the ingenious and persevering activity of the dinettes. The abasshoblers of the company, on reflection, should be mikes to increase constantly their reserve Azad, and be whiled for • long time with a simple interest; they would thee correct the weak point of their institution, which is a want deep, dace It is deprived each year of the resourse which should increase its force la the following twelvemonth. We may add that the report of the Credit Mohler h admir ably calculated to explain the crisis through which we have pasted, and to peeve the merit of those who have resisted the commercial catastrophe of the old and new world, and who have maintained themselves on • level with aU the hopes contained in the future. This is better than a dividend of 26fr. A committee appointed by the Emperor to consi der what changes will be necessary in the adminis- I teration of Algeria consequent upon the nomination ' of Prince Napoleon to the government of that colony has this day presented its report to his Majesty. The Poles in Paris assembled to-day at the Polish Library, to commemorate the anniversary of the revolution of May 3, 1791. Prince Adam Czar toryski, who presided, made an interesting speech, in which he explained the history of the emancipa tion of the serfs in Poland. The French government is seriously thinking of importing 100,000 negroes into Algeria, to give en impetus to production there. ___ When the police went to the publishers' (MM. Gamier) to seise M. Proudhon's last work, they found only 400 copies unsold. It is said that as many as !,000 had been sent to England, and an equal number to Belgium. MOSCOW, APRIL 24. The retirement of the Assistant-Minister of Public Instruction, Prince Wiazemski, and that of Coun cillor Kislowaki, chief of division in the same minis try, are considered, in the literary world of Mosoow and st. Petersburg, as the preludes to the abolition of the censorship in Russia. There is a talk of the resignation of MM. Panin sad Anenkow, two ministers who, it is said, refuse to adopt the new policy inaugurated by the Emperor Alexander. A Posen letter in the Poet Gazetta sap:—" All the roads of the kingdom of Poland are at peasant covered with troops proceeding towards the south and south-west. The number of amid Mill in Poland is now double what it was last year. It appears osrtain that it is the troubles in Bosnia which have led to these 'military movements, Ramis having resolved to prepare herself to oppose any interven tion of Austria in these provinces. Another letter from the same place, in the if upburg Gazette, states that authentic documents prove that the whole amount of regular troops at present in the Russian empire does not exceed 600,000 men. THE 'UN ITED STATES. • i -re-- PROPOSEDAWOATION OF THE CLAYTON-iniLwER TREATY. IiP7ERPOOL, TIMIDLY MORNING. The America arrived at 1 o'clock this morning. She brings 82 passengers, but no mini.. She left Boston on the 21st ult., and touched at Halifax on the morning of the 23rd. She passed the Canada ten miles outside of Hali fax, bound inwards. The steamers Arago and Saxon* from Southampton, had arrived out at New York. The news from Washington is interesting. The House committee on foreign affairs have introduced their chairman to report a resolution, directing the President to take immediate steps for abrogating the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. A report prevailed in Washington that Vice-Pre sident Breckenridge wee dead : it was generally discredited. Mr. Breckenridge was at New Orleans at last accounts. The Kansas Conference was holding meetings, bat bad not agreed upon any report. The United States Senate had adopted a resolu tion directing inquiry as to the epidemic on board the Susquehannah, with the view of suitably ac knowledging the courtesies of the British naval authorities at Port Royal, Jamaica. Memorials from New Orleans, asking for a line of mail steamers between New Orleans and Bordeaux, and for government aid to the Collins' steamers were presented. The Philadelphians poured in petitions praying for the establishment of a mail line between Philadelphia and Southampton. Mr. Florence gave notice of a bill for providing for certain mail lines between the United States and Europe, and to regulate the transportation of the mails and reduce the expenses thereof. On the 20th, in the Senate, Mr. Hoeston brought up his resolutions for extending a protectorate over Mexico, and strongly advocated their adoption. The subject was laid over. Two Germans had been arrested at Buffalo, charged with violating the neutrality laws in enlisting men for the British army. General Harney had started from Washington to join the army in Utah. The legislature of New York had adjourned eine die, after going through the usual scenes of excitement. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says—" I have reliable information from letters hare, that Seats Anna applied to the Captain General of Cuba for 2,000 men to aid his supporters in Mexico, and, failing in that, fora Spanish steamer, which he &Laws& refused." We have news from Havannah to the 14th inst. 'Eighteen British gunboats were cruising round the island of Cuba, in order, as asserted, to prevent the landing of negroes, but the search exercised by them on American vessels is reported as very insolent. There was little doing in sugar, and prices had not advanced. Molasses was firm at last quotations. Freights were low. Exchanges had slightly ad vanced. The weekly returns of the New York city banks show increase in specie of 1,160,000 dollars, and in loans of about half a million dollars. The stock market had been quiet, but on the 20th was active and higher at the following quotations, which are tele graphed cis Boston :—New York Central, 90 ; Erie, 26t ; Illinois Central, 92 ; ditto Bonds, 88 ; Panama, 117 f ; Michigan, Southern preferred, 49*; Virginia Sixes, 91. Money plentiful and in good demand at 4 to 6 per cent. on call. Sterling exchange dull, bankers asking 109. Ashes steady. Cotton active, and a quarter cent. higher under Arago's news. Receipts of the week at all ports, 67,000 bales, against 29,000 the same week last year. Flour active and higher; Western, 4.20 to 4.86. Wheat steady. Corn scarce and higher. Provisions buoyant, and rather dearer. Lard a shade higher. Sugar and coffee doll, .and declining. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 62. Tobacco quiet and firm. Freights drooping: Ins Oxpreoo. tobriblismis loindbd tor *ll4 Rairm...lZ6 lwatie pm, ma be al tin Oft% 10. Ilsabsdedineb. b lbw AIM is lie lay el bbibilmbea. lhonao : AAA CRUZ. SEW. Tin LOPS: CUZ. Iln.QTang : tballUkloa. —PLUTO •XD POOMULPIIIIL Min I. Loiono6All.. Dia lirlaii4lo/1 lINTI7I/ 07 1 . 10Y OASTOII.—Aoi MT Ton Woof& TKO Mull LIOIRNOIi fito Gras Dm& aga—r& UST AID 11141101311T1 W. O. lar..—Aad &&1117111. 0111&&011 O f 111111111.1.—Ogis & Two Immo. INTIM TOTURTO KIND. Noma re m e 4 l= l -4td r iti ; Oeittirlre±Por i etwe l6 st tislfiLl HIGH WATIN AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tze. Dot—Stawass. lee Aheseas. 600. To-rosaow—N.ralm, lie S. 40a. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 4. Wu have been taken to task in the columns of a morning contemporary for giving circulation to Lord DEADY'S announcement to his friends, that, if factiously obstructed in the conduct of public bud nese, he would not shrink from advising the QUM to dissolve Parliament. The tact, as we stated it, is not denied, being too notorious to be so; but mamas, Dot the most logical, are assigned to show why the PREMIER could not, would not, and ought not to have said what everyone knows he actually did say. It were enough perhaps for us, who have no flex tion to be his lordship's defenders on this or any other omission, to remind our contemporary of his own sig nificant omission above referred to. The public in general looks on, we believe, with less curiosity than disgust at the state of affairs in the present Home of Comma's. And as the national patience must sooner or later wear out, it is the duty of all who undertake loyally to give note of warning of each new incident that may arise, and each new veering of the political compass, to tell promptly as well as plainly the whole of the truth. We leave others to settle with the Parliamentary favourites whose cause they espouse, and with the public at large, the lineation why and when it is lawful in public journalism to be designedly dumb. Fee our parts, we have no esoteric theory of polities; and whatever it may concern the public to know— whether it be an accomplished or an impending fact —we deem it right to declare it. But we are not disposed to yield an indolent assent to any portion of the reasoning put forward in his specious off-handed way by oar wary contemporary. Under the anonym of " Salus " Populi," the readers of the rime are told that the constitutional right regarding dissolutions is limited by the ability of the Minister of the day to gua rantee a preponderance for the party to whieh be belongs at a general election ; and lest any doubt should exist of what each preponderance means, tie writer goes on to wont the idea that public opinion is likely to change so far as to " justify Lord DiRBT " in professing even the faintest hope of completely re * arra*, As popular verdict of lair year." We rather sisepeet that Lord Dam, had he the power to com mand the results of an appeal to the country, would be the last man to invoke the fatal omen of Marsh, H 337. Disastrous indeed have been the effects of that most reckless misuse of Ministerial discretion by the late Cabinet. The country wee, as we know, set by the ears on a sodden and transitory cry, for the single purpose of packing a House of Commons with the flatterers and followers of Lord PAL. mansrors. The dodge, to too great an extent, into seeded. The oldest and ablest members of the Liberal party were hunted down ruthlessly, and in several eons successfully, by the whippers-in and managers of the late Government. The open aid of inveterate opponents was sought, ob tained, and used exultingly in many of the greet constituencies. Liberal Conservatives fared no better, and many of the rank and file of independent Whip, Paellas, and Radi cals were driven out of Parliament solely and simply because they were not and would not be abject tools of the Minister. When all wu over and the victory complete, a majority of one hundred and forty in a new House was declared to have been obtained for Lord PAtmiaston ; his lease of power was said to have been renewed for the residue of his life, and public opinion might, it was thought, be securely set at defiance in the gravest matters of legislation, and the most glaring dispositions of patronage. Toe readers of this journal will pro bably do as the justice to recollect that in the very hour of triumph we ventured to predict that the attainment of such a preponderance in the New Parliament would prove its own min, and the ruin of these who procured it. It is needless to argue out the question over again. The progress to destruction, as tar as the Minister was concerned, proved to be more rapid even than we had anticipated ; and the aelf-bamolating tendencies to inevitable desolation bare developed themselves in the House of Cosa mom with a degree of inveteracy that we own far outstrips our worst anticipations. The ship was as goodly a ship to look at as any other ; and her launch was cheered by the vociferous acclaim of passing popularity and recognised power. But her baild was bad, and her crew unmanageable ; her captain soon lost his head, and in the first stilt breeze the vessel proved that She would not obey the rudder. What followed we all know too well. It may as yet be too soon to look with entire impartiality as the lasidents that preceded and attended the catastrophe; bat history will assuredly, with more or lass of 41.01.161, mord amongst the most imlispatabis fates that laid PLIAZIMITON'S Bill was prepaid sad pre sipilsesel by the sasooad sod amide moodily with whisk besot his Wasps* bad crammed the Rouse el Demme& Lad whet is the ominous combed= ink by the 21sise—oratsassaely, sad as it would (be Court. The Queen rode on horseback yesterday morning with the Prince Consort. In attendance we the Han. Flora Macdonald, Major-General the Hon. Charlet. Grey, and Lient.-Colonel Ponaonby. Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Cowan, LB., he Buckingham Pdaas cm Ws return to nimbi:lk. Prince Leopoid and the Primates Beatrice took a drive is an open carrion* and four. Her Majesty. acoorapaded by the Princesses Alice and Lodes, took a drive in an open carriage and four In the miter. soon, attended by the Hon. Caroline Caveadialt, M General the Hon. Charles Grey, and Captain the Has. D ajor- . de Ras. The Prince Consort rode on honeback, attended by Lied- Colonel Ponsonby. In the evening the Queen gave • concert, at which the following artistes assisted, viz. :—Mdße. Tit ems , Mies Ppm, Madame Castellan, Mime Balfe. Mine Pahner, Signor Giuglial, MialsoL r. Shoe BM. FON Signor Basal, Mr. Weir, and Signor V _ Invitation were lamed to a party of about four hundred. The Dachas at Bast arrived at helf•pmet nine o'clock, at tended by Lay Fanny Howard and Sir George Cotner. The Diablo at Cambridge and the Princess Mary ware attended by Lad Geraldine Somerset and Baron Knesebeck. The Dub of V imktldp was attended by the Ron. James Maodosakl. _ _ Th The Roial Family were mediated to the white drawing room, where her Mejeety received her illamtricam visitors. The Pktare Gallery cad the Promenade Gallery were cycled far the reception of the general ace . y, and the Greed Saloon had been dried up fur the The Queen sad Prince Causer; stoomyealed by the Dothan of Kent, the Duchies of Cambridge, the Prhsems =sad the Dnks of Cambridge, and attended by the mad Gentlemen is Waiting, tutored the saloon. Her Majesty and the Royal Family be seated. sad the genital o Ma t Z u b: !Wit &gloat wing :MN the :trmaaoe oemasesoed. 1 PASTS Mitt. Qmilifts. " 0 bins 0 inks pima% KW lye Me Mum. les. laws Awns • Mr. weds Ilasis•ba. Des. " Mrs Is two les a; Mlle. Bs* • g least Alr i t i fed .. i4 . "ai: ' Wail' iii Wiiiiiia:' iiiiiiiii (44•441 it Tols. - Para ira siin s" lit none* Illr. 4•14, • ou V 54814 I .11.4 . ISerstair. AM. " AMA oedema pssests," kiwi; 4•4•11 ii WA; DiArwil wombs as sw. - Mil Us. Mao • as. 11.1"."1. 1 4 lan 4 Thiprol Mr. " wag Spam" Mr. atm Prow (Yrs DU •44 Astor. 0 11 .• "MO mum; NW .............. PAINS QUilillft, . CM redo • gorlis . in• tr. Mr. Mr Mearso. Ms. Mr. (Ms DliarriM . . .. . . Asher. 11=•Wrill i iair i4:1 . .. iii. iiiiiiii ...... ...... ........ .. .... . u . M•Ma. dew a Ord: Maim O OZY 1 1 . M1. LimmftdrOmilmsi. , _,.„,. . , Nadi Air " On•••• war.' NAB maisa4l.4l.ass swiegatel Daissia Tris, 1.• sow& MommerMik" mar ; rum la: 01•01 MI• Ylehelti (Robot le DWG) ,_.. ..... =er Misr, " Ourrnes I ammo I to 4 mum" Ill• . ?ris k, A tu tlir fike." MU it•Ms, Mks ft ark a eloillme."4 . 6 . 4o•; , •iii= ms. Mgr & Mx Orb at Or iiiii Tha Osamais 4. Possigay Ik• I I is amillaaas at bar tbital, ask Tarifa it Doidsibm Pails* IAN WPM ' Yr. OW, /sr NIA Kr. %dillies, Chatreaus et Werke Oemsleiee et the Lead Beard or Heekls, Nell. sad Mr. Walls clerk te die beard, bad sa Sderview with de NA •Ha C. I. Adierisy as rday. wee receive! yesterday et the Odsmial-olice Irces& —". Oeverser et liagabaL VISIT OP THE QUEEN 07 PONUGAL. WOOLWICH, MAY 3. In aeconlemes with Admiralty ardent, the steam wreak Bosedis end Vivid lift the harbour at site o'clock this main Mien kw Ostend, to embark Omega Seeplasais of Pseengsl sad mica, on their visit to Mislead as the gusts of bar kilarty. The Beagle" la whew the royal visiters will embark, is cemmended by Corpsman the Hen. 1. Deanna. commander dime Majesty's petit . sad tba Vivid, Master Commending H. Alias, will embark a parties of the m = the lumps% &a. After tha emberkeitioa, whisk is to tam pime to-mestew, the Be nahas sad VIM* will ro oted to IDover. Si a Cowl CAYPIELL.—An admirable and aurae subabt=it et lb b gallons soldier, by Battgniet, m jure bus Oembert mid Co. When our leaden have seen we hell ecialitat that they will theist us for drawing their atteetiem to It. Mr Celia's is a most rimerkehle wan- Immesee. Deem* • seal brow szpremivir of comprehensive eemblestiem,bed obeys a month beepeeldng immoveable firm wee, We gee lush emt with whet et tree appears a dreamy hormiamin hot Oda bignurt Is. wire longer looked into, with the sunistbe tbst taw so everything. The turbulent charneurling bele is ***, el* *a hatans, and adds to the resew arraign. The limb bawds a met who eta bide hie Um, but who, se mem se the Monmett for motion toms. Mass home with the negettem tepidity of the M T Tb• u:eh-rate Abolition Bill is, ••• batlinCiad, M be* a prosiest is* at rho urial waft et the Ikelelly for the LiMmtion of lidlgiwa bob age owl Catirel. *be held Rhos~. S= bell, taws lir. Cowen M.P., b* non dim abbot at Os rot i t or ylLlstitwu oupparson oft weal et •pmben. The et M. atop* bs he.. Wm vormilly - he nod* &elm tb• *or, sol vbslmkb iminb••••• • r its Wk. Ambit imabbabb. air quid anise mamma * the ahem* eir mbar esdembrbal •prbar +II hew impl• sow eseadas ib• seeistre psbuleb* - ..V. i AUSTRIAN ITALY. MILAN, Aran 30. The Archduke has left for Vienna. His departure has given rise to all aorta of remarks. Some say that he is dissatisfied with the powers granted hiss by his government ; and others, that after having done his utmost to conciliate the people of Lombardy be despairs of moms. THI OUTWARD WENT INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILI.—Tbs seemohip Atratn. C.pt. Woolley. 14 Illeetheenera yesetdey, with the above made, 100 pe lls ewit et the valve of 3,7391., jetre/liry SAN., isi a"Mego. LATEST TELEGRAM VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, Arai. 22. Cotton has been very active to-day. Sales reach ing 10,000 bales at advance of to I. Market closes buoyantly at 12tc. for middling uplands. Breadstuff@ dull, and tending downward ; bet Indian Corn is steady, and provisions generally buoyant and advancing. Stock market to-day Ku been steady. Neil Brothers quote middling Uplands at 121 to in this market, with an animated demand, and their advice. from the South also report a brisk business at 3 per cent. advance sines the arrival of the Arago. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 12. The news from England has caused our cotton markets to advance le. to fc., and middling is now quoted at llfc. to lljc. The sales yesterday and to-day amount to 23,000 bales. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. 6OUTHAMPTON, TIMBAL The Orinoco arrived here this morning with the West India mail. She left St. Thomas on the 16th alt. Amongst her /iassengers was the Ron. Mr. Pakenhant. from Mexico. She brings in her cargo 318,623 dole. in silver, and 435,173 dole. in gold. The British ship Washington, from Cardiff, has been wrecked on the coast of P•tagonia. The crew (twenty-three in number) climbed on the rocks and were saved. Their ship went to pieces. With these pieces they built a sloop in thirty-eight days, and arrived safely in her at Valparaiso, a distance of 1,200 miles. . - Her Majesty's ship Jasper has captured a Spanish ship fitted up for the slave trade. This ship was 800 tons burden, capable of carrying 1,200 slaves, and had on board 4,000 doubloons. The yellow fever is raging on board the British mail-packet Clyde, at St. Thomas. The crew of the United States man-of-war Sus quehanna, struck down with yellow fever, have bean taken into the British hospital in Jamaica. Jamaica is healthy, but the thsr is unpropitious !or tillage. Trade was dull and the money market stringent. The question of immigration, in OM flexion with colonisation, is engaging the serious attention of the Jamaica press, on account of the policy of the Southern States of America, who are compelling their free black and coloured population to migrate to countries beyond the slave-holding states. DEMERARA. The Court of Policy in Demerara is seeking to get an emigration agent for British Guiana ap pointed at Bombay. the wecher has been favoura ble for the growing crops, and the canes are thriving well. ANTIGUA. All is quiet in Antigus,thUnegro riots having been suppressed. Fourteen of the rioters were killed by the fire of the police. A special commis lion was to try the eaptired revolters. The inten tion of the insurrectionists was to murder the white population and establish a negro government. MEXICO. Mexico is in a state of anarchy. Several parties were striving for power. Vera Cruz still holds out for Commie= Tampico pronounces for Banta Am and the church, and is Meek, stled by General Garges. He has pommies of the bar in the harbour and is !greying port dare. He forcibly removed some officers of a different faction from an American schooner, the master of which protested against his conduct. He ales captured about a doses of Santa Anna's geserals as board the British mail packet., and took all their . -~~ :-- money and papers. With the money so obtained it is expected he will buy over the garrison of Tempo°. PERU AND CHILL The revolutionary army in Peru has been over thrown. Vivanco has escaped into Bolivia. A man guinary engagement took place between the govern. meat and revolutionary troops, which ended in a dreadful loss of life. Castilla has triumphed. In Chili there was considerable, excitenumt about the forthcoming . elections. The conservatives and liberals have pined their influence to oppose the government. CENTRAL AMERICA. New Granada is seeking annexation with the United States. The revolution in Venezuela is headed by men who are seeking to establish a democratic republican go- vernment, instead of the present oligarchical one. Parr has nothing to do with the movement. labs would be • drum so --id lama said it bed time to owe book from India, and was passably teased odor pub is oodoe. laced STANLEY observed that the pt opla as* a r ea the !adieu Latest would be found, ant tbe awahrol ci lie resell, hot la hie ea-ountability to pediment. H. =Vthe emeadmest, rootewliny that It valid paralyse im and divide the respoosibility d the proposed 84;INfor iodise Affairs D urso LB! a pproved of the memadmeat, which be tie d acme. a f aras lo l7 thi eYstect keg slam ado by the erwersay for the edmialettstims of 'tan is India. The CHANCELLOR of the EICIIEQUER 1110:1111- nestled the here ee proceed is menhir order. The rieola tice Wows Oen rimed wily to the proposed minister Ito Lidl► negro*a of dm email came afterwards, end wad be Aleeeenol be Ye perk plece. . . . IIr. — fSMITH raid ilia the =atter of the crown Ara per= panasent anthorlty, as the attorney ad a undivided reepseelbeby. Sir H. V Gyred the ammilleisk which woad, la aboovid, orater es the aimed as morbiteat rawer, eau to the renal el the Goaner-Ossisol. 11. e. Ale UCK sovit arm te Mee • washy al asie le Leda, ad I war Itha lo pars as Ida ant Therein, to web, I era with the sobs lii the eartaey al Sate be the Oslembr let what I =am b assastar era thou he, ter I ma t bq reirend be= =lent a• aid, abease the power and =ass the vearanalketty, as a =see a= resurvey de. I rot a dast • rearadble le die base kw every est whisk ha don with regard to India. New. tbas, I mom to the lossibs of the mounall, end I an sifted te d• a when I =king that th ose shield bo • n.. 4, et slab • she be mmoride. I say, ion, est say atiart a arse by las side is erase& the seWralea white is is. base the be.. (Her, km) The Gears= Oro= In Lila ha sesame ; jest lark the difihraes haw= the Seassor•Osessei is ladle sod the fleareury al elate ant to hs amassed la West H. will be on dot bash—he teN he esainalde le that barso—every ad he der will be hewn. Oh, says seas hi.. ramilasaa boo= Semite. I tern I. Isaw, to met that the are with .eery amt Her I sat .eon • yeses awie after • nest to inlet w? Have I sat teen tisa ir a was den b. breve beam shot was ea ? Hew an they n aiad ? The govareaset tad if yen tank we en het it to gam this esfaidy yea Is sust ; if wet. wait tit w hew doss, red then you shoe la= what K to that we liseo isna. Is set this the wry sassanesee of • reepeedlis t Cos you bas a eneethannt whisk aims r =Your sod stakes tabhems • seuesil sawlle ; yes to the arows—dasse yea Weir we ; rev shall eper.ththisea= open thsh own ; wat they de knew whoa is., home awe it, sod we will Tomb It then iler it, II we 04 Wm bow dew view Well, thet4 el= was dens In the ere of tbe was =lt Ilirdo dal we art de oath Nerd to laths ? Recoil= theta the beasearm, der Om day the ratio wad beereesed to eadely awe lb. Besse which we Wog as.as4. with Ira" but as =Mr se tempts/ is slain LriYw hem the oppelts hembee shoo that pease all It was soda. And the awe ma be the caw with leis tail • esersesey fist the Oevonneat at Liam. Now I ammo to ,bat plantsa, as " Old bake tefortwer. (laarbar.) This eat of 031131110 1111111•11111 laelf rod knowledge of lons, which I day. ear=.) The " .b ledse" toe knew taly what they The praised la theld eyes aospewees Yak se densealad, sad tha 444 a 'DOB bY ibdt i.l Pan of It to which their soperbre has ben mist torpor dial that Pie slime of the aro= las • wing swan of bars" a soma him, what thee ? Inw doe old Wises will =yr * lea the reple by *lee if Sat big ladlese"— the —med the seabla ail dam era lie oweses owl tespwelMay, .4 40 ass dowe b tilts bore sod ay that eM =I eta air were done with the amine= Wingel dmy soma Dee It aecr be • rest bay. We IMO assolve saw • tarsi of " oid Wass teaufalag • awe lily — Wad, I believe that of all alma era a tad lab= " elI be tho rah It to we that what w oast is =Nelda Any ars she le shout to the amastwe of it lobe, 1. the itspally d laorieny d Oar ferialls, bang salad as that beepsh, is iseposeible Isr what be date, If you sir need bat with • seuesil that ed hi inespowdbie, he gar avail b mposibls sal sleabse himself war am Ineepas ibis rweellb power. di dist Is hot yew MR be please • eseall bese le the pee* the pails' of Ws bass, whisb vaarillete pespia. Miler that Is es arab Or sbast shall be te ebals • earls Indleldna—to him thew Waite to the Tarry bask)--en rem Yea teserable - he the geansessa kaffia end le whit Me if he awe WPM. ).hi es Tr iamb. thle, Wulf we amid pea* linos, sea pwelalt ▪ Ift I. w LLOUCIIIOT old thsh aim the hem nee war the put anew 4ths geousament it Leas se • slaps awe, eel did wear with the COMM Dar= aims ear . Ada. • seboatat h. It, dry sushi to lapin whether it INS nth ler theta Is de so (Da= bear.) Whet woad he Omaha of pleats se law as enema it maw sod yr leteate 4as Mama of we ass ? Tits la. seswilerler MAW awed et al base ; bet wan =a the has. Is lush W net la thee she =I =aka t Weald it Est baltalw the the lessary Is ladle ahead essesk a re epalltle earn alba Mae as ire= enable esbr-eame lay sesessoles. Ile thweeht thet the views siverated by the lea gewelema omits. if wad bib abet, weld .never is • Lao omegas oT ishilag. Lid PALIMMITON thistibt that the hoer was Osessales two quedess, one of 404 wee the sub jest of • selawint cloolotim. (Har, hem) They bied We; se be trails, amass tiara= at roe= le the issantioe in the abeinera's hands I. =thet nee viola. be did .at thiak that they the epreinument of • tootwill. bees= that was to S. desk with end bye with • suborquent resolution. He that, =via affirmed the resolution he tnaasiasi the ariersamot of Its= to the crown, the rasa resetales was sot width somaraly followed from It. Whaler the airier fir Inas woe to be coiled • Secretary of Satte, =mese hi to be tem= Proddist a Omsk as a oohs weighs= au to settkimist aulmallot opt the bill ebie might be =orbs ta. lisegread web mist bed Wks ken Ye boa. bite the member ter libeedill, thee the • offorlienset sod ths oseaty wee le thlam small= lobe ahead be sieuswellia fa its aim sibeibletelse of as pealioseil of rata net poem wild we dodo to lodated if mesh • maistur yaw metwoded by • swessil obese selasillar raw shoal be psi that l ot. nal wadi be bee se•osiallehihr the deals peestaseet la • hem mw ebiesderible this *et to whisk it siesilyeeisted. Bet to casslals the dlemesisa gir th s. those shed& be •• camel, sod whet should be Ile ilsestins, woad, be be • posaseme ores. Ho lamed that the Si..: mar Mal to the eseektie• behmill, sad give its =is= yrs Oa sea. • Lad J. RUONELL ail the gad= tsisel by this two lathe wes set whabw *see ebsett to • seem& at ark bat wbear the semelay of sale abseil est le • smaw to the Oreeeer-lieusel la Wis. New they emit Is se twist • late leg tbe eseadlle lallesiem The Oseaser- Oteral is leas hammy stein ww, mina* laseeellsee aid S m og aa. peen AM war, tams eseatry t Yelel of thie amay. Is them bp lest far a eve =soft aswe et what am deb' in India to reseli late, ad biers the seeddlease wee bawd el gh • eideleintoOevetser tie Ibis or bier Mimes seeril. le mud as ghee. atearel ear Ma, It wee =dud so MO the.ld be Igen by the Oevareor• Neural sweep to their skin, without the maws b mill( bang staid. Oa the whole, Yelhees We wee lbe lea plea wide add M edeeded. bet • babor an a: tal thstight had me brag ad so iho ealo el Weir la this irseary. The he eh emery wash/ boa, If the NOW woe it sendest begoselease, the deli sad ariames d ble magma , the wadi he we name why be dread pless ble me / we d bier lay perlseler step is be,. illet area bebe Ile 4 shin amt. S. ab did ael di* der boa. laic/laic/ somil load) that the miler amid dlipme Mira, with the rastamee of "old Irina; " he vast seatterily obi= auks team those tab had Os avelsese ammo lay o reader tbdr salvia et liaise Ih allele limit time was as Nap hawse ill' CON of Ilmomblato aa II mi esommir-Gi. be ea taisly thmeld the it wee lespediest Oa the bars amid agree to the pusp.d antsamod. Mar. bear.) cmithrox mM r inorable ;ad lemur raosaboo ter SWIM Reeler to bit • ..roll would be or irk ME ober ./1 would It be am eel If b w or gerd of reee preared ei erg alpeolare d bib _ Err, bear," begier.) Ai beim per bat tell re bet we rind lir drib be maid is moso ortealiol 'mild ma; ma tho kr aid loarosrl sonfloommosol bbd rnew grew !absorb** reed osgarlome be boo *rem Or WM. (" Hrr, beer;" red trogfer .) He (lb. Obleloor) Serie bat me tog war we oar old lairs dr upriser gad bow blete promed roe indisproolio to d oweenorer of leg* rd Aber' la bet bo .y Mem air tederke tbegeberg rif obi holleak pee be deer le why art ba pair terdold bellre It weer be rite erg to alter der blew was pre patesteg to ob bleb= d gairret. ("ism tom, lad Weber.) I. wee see peegarel ree fir a poonbals• rib me beaddy eoperoled be gorrebbg perm d Theo wee • emotes teldei rob to be be ogler of • rpm., dloore be bur Ile rimed= of be prier of lbe Ooroser•Charel a/ lan abr. ism) Tin it woe or MS INIIIIIIIII4 awl award to be bin fr pared. Hew weld lie tube re err (Pabeeries) reppor • ereleakr abbelulu. ! lire absurd be se swab pewee b tie persona of LAN ob.a I • Moon bill lbw woo ma onooomos bard& reeds pe r: ye were le be lodged la lbe fireer he bre f rib lasfe bit be Word lig des or be ebb to err rimer to = B :ible meek awl If lie amble bed lama Ode Ms error word be work Drib& se or wok be womb rem ores-'. Norma were the poserreot ambers rti rellor. H. (lb. Oledrer) egrood bid be wow wet So ma op Is logird • soloOslor of sao oomo do =tom be berreorsei of bib sod be did reo ee e rieboor la Nerell voremeesd orb le abr. Mee Irate dregit be mob of be aemoroore wow ardsier rib tom essomerie of bob be s S ybila lie card to be • bred of eordrel le be round row and boa b ore of or rim mar guar made irollo• lo be emir obi Os wirer blob war orb oriebase or 'etl ab lV of elm rem to bb Met lb tilblire) irk i arowireat to am liat /to be& tro of belle woo to be dos la • rem/ ; bet lbe amber et be and woo le be oreber of dr poosoflop of de istoldry nog now Mt 11•1 weir UN Mild by THE MURDER IN DOIBI2BIIIIN In the Express of yesterday some particulars were given al a murder committed in the little village of Stoke Abbott, seer Beandaster Dorset . The victim was a easy, sad geod-natneed girl, named Sarah Ann Guppy, 28 raze of age, et diminutive stature, and rather deformed. Ile =E d in which the crime wee perpetrated was situated in a valley, about one-third of a mile from the villaieLie was a double cottage, and in one pert resided John H the owner, and in the other a man named James Seale, the murdered woman and her mother. The inhabitants these cottages being labouring people were absent from home at their usual daily avocations, no one but the deceased being left at home. She had been eeen alive end wall so tare Y 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and shortly after 4 o'clock the attention of some labourers working in soma distant Adds ' was attracted to the cottages by a large volume of amok. issuing front them ; and on hastening to the scene they found the lifeless body of Sank Ann Guppyy lying on the door. They at find thought she had bee n suffocated by the smoke, but after carrying her out into the small orchard adjoining the cottage, it was discovered that her throat bad been cut almost from ear to ear. Suspicion at ones All on a young man named James Seale (but not the person of the tame name in whose house Mrs. Guppy lodged), who had been seen coming from the house just before the fre by a woman named Jane Cormick. This woman had been in her garden about twenty yards from the cottage, and, hemming a scream, she called " Sarah, Sarah 1 " but receiving no answer she got oa the beak and looked over the hedge. Immediately after she saw young James Seale come from the cottage, and he tried at first to avoid her, but after. wards be came towards her, and she asked him what be bed been doing to Sarah to make her scream, is. marking that he had been making work with her. He replied that he bad been doing nothing, and that he left bee paring potatoes. She observed that his hand was bloody. ' and th at he bad blood on his trousers. She asked him what was the matter with his head, and he said he had cut it with soma gra m. She said, "If gross would cut your hands, I shoul d be cutting mine all the day long, pulling up so mach grass aid do." She then gave him some paper which be applied to his finger, apparently to a cut. They then walked on together es far as Broadcluer, about 400 yards, when he left her. About half an hour afterward' sh e beard that the cottage, which was called Packshont-house, was on fire, and she want there, but before reaching it heard that &rah Amt Guppy had been murdered. The young James Seale was sr preadsd the same evening by Police-constable Lavender, and the following day an inquest was held on the body of the deceased at the Anchor Inn, in the village of Stoke Abbott, before Mr. S. S. Cory and a jury of eighteen persons. The rfaelpal wieners. called were, drat, the mother of the deceased. Sbe said that on Friday morning she had dinner with her daughter, and left her in the house alone and quits well. She ',aided in the cottage, as a lodger, with JUN/ Seale, the widower; and had, with her daughter, resided there some yeses previous to the death of his wife. De tests 4 and 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon, James Seals (not the prisoner) came to her whilst she was at work in Mr. Bete comW's field, end told her to run, as Puckshorn-house wag on fire, end her daughter's throat wee cut, The prisoner (young Seale) had of late been frequently about the pre mises. She thought he came there for no good. The next witness was Jane Cormick, upwards of seventy years of age, who gave her evidence with much reluctance i and, in fact, was compelled by a warrant from the eoeos .lo attend. Her evidence was ms follows :—I was in my garden near Packshorn-bosue, Yesterday afternoon about lA* o'clock. I saw the young fellow James Seale, who is no4e is this room in custody, mate from the hors He shut the door of the cottage after him when he cams out, sad he tried to skulk down so that I should not sse him. I only bred Sarah scream once, and I Ancy it was a sort of deathly stream I saw blood on his right hand and on his trona* I went with him some distance. We parted about 400 yards from the cottage. About half en hour arta-wads I bard that Puckshorn-bons was on fire. Jamie Seale (not the acaued), the occupier of the in which the murder was committed, proved finding the ben lying on the door with the throat cut, the house being thee on fire, and further, that the deceased we" a quiet girl, ed good character, and remarkable for her piety and peas demeanour. JoitillitohLus, the owner of the cottages, proved that ttia prisoner had of late been seen frequently about the premiss., and he had cautioned big neighbour to keep the door locked. se he feared be wee " up' to something. Williani Lavender. polioo-constable 47, depooed—lrletor day afternoon I received information that there wee • Ars at Atoka Abbott, and a murder had been committed.. I went tip • lane and there found the prieoner. I attaminsil /his bands. This was about Ave o'clock. Than Me a hugs quantity of fresh blood on his nght leg, end on kilimit parts of his trousere, and I salted him how It saw than, egg be said from the wound on his Anger. The vote were that quite bright, but some of them had some dirt rubbed over them, winch was not then dry. On the waistband of the trousers, and on the, right arm of his jacket, there was also very much blood. The left arm of the jacket had been burnt. I asked him how he came with the cut on his Anger P He said he had cut it with a knife. I charged him with the murder of the young woman, but be stoutly denied it. Patrick Wi lliam superiatiodent of police, rid that he went to the ruins of the cottage and received two knives from John Hutchins, which he had found near the plane when the body was lying. One of the holm wee stained with blood on both aides, but both tne knives had been burnt. --- IFeinTX;Ouppy idattilird one of the lining es hilterbst property, but could not tell to whom that beleepd which the murder was most probably committed. Mr. Webb, surgeon, of Saerninster, deposed that lie Mill a wound across the throat 41 Moine in length sallidettla amount for death; and this weapon (pointing to a balk m ostprobably that with which the crime nag The jtu7 rotaratd tirditt of " WOltd moonier" 2.101 Jams lila% sod h. Ina oomaktod to aka hit trial. t PAUL 8714 K SHIP CaLLIBION AND SlNKilte OP BOPS Vit&STLB. A fearful collision with it serious- loss of human Ith was Ha raparted yesterdsy at Lloyd's by their agent at MASA mm. The catastrophe means to have occurred between the hours of eleven and twelve between Wicklow-bead sad the Kish light ship on the Irish coast. The Brigand, mew Stalllll4f, from Bristol and Swansea, with her ordinary com plement of pmeengers, and • cargo of general merchandise, was pursuing her way up the St. Grorge's Channel fee Belfast and the Clyde, when she came in contact with the ship, William Campbell, Captain Bivell, maw, bound to Trinidad from Greenock. Such was the force with whisk the meek came together that both of them foundered In comparatively a very short period. Captain Blvell, of the William Campbell, end six of his mew are supposed to have perished, and twenty-cue of the crew and psasengers of the steamer are miming, and melees approltennons are entortainal for their safety. The survivors of both vessels, numbering in all were picked up by _the Eapoir, from Ostend for Li= which safely la nd ed them et Milked Haven, on Sonde, amni Ai g ems . vneensl by the Byte vas Wllismllll. HIWIN baIIYIPI of ohs schooner Geor Caitlin Cases, of Loan" who yes the only survivor of ha ship, which wed dowses the swain of Friday Wt. twenty neves miles sot of the Tusher light. The ravel was bound to the ther Niger from Liverpool, and suddenly capsised and disappeared. Wlllisene saving hie 116 by centrum to a piece of wreck, ma which he was found doming. and picked up by the Brigand steamer a few hours before the collision with the W Campbell. The swimmer George sailed from Liverpool on the man day. She wee laden with • ye/sable cargo which wa it awed. PATRONAGE 01 MOUNT INDIA CONPANT.—I4 =fro= a parhamathery return nerd erwardOk a ' the INSOCIIi of 1861-62, the mart of krector_lo 'wee 62 en Bergh* earl 20$ eadettidpe; eed the of the ladle Board 4 writereWp sad 16 cedeterip=6 1862-69, the matheee Wile 62 vtitanblpe by the court, 4by the ytae t ; 182 cethtehipe by the court, and 14 by the peaeiduß 2$ appoint:mate to the Indian Bevy wale made doe mason ,h a te. awn, and 2by the peed dent. ha WNW ep uu strthated by the mart van 1111, ad by the 2; the NO by no non usdl by the peaddeaL ceilig t 126446 thastelßoreat red Wilek SO mad 2; la own SO ninlAn n the o VI ▪ orrbamis se mg 2; la 01547 the eedelthir eg me 640=Ve 11111/711111111111011111. WIWI ; end la the were WO 111111161111. navy 40 A. The w e irr sots* ap ea the ef Merck kat MA the navy appabb male 19. 01 the &rem theee ire 'Mee* atiOliey pehdethate. Midi were Aoki ea SOH slim; non s 2011.81 op as no Ilehhipan, we Imps. Of thec a ca, Ow in $4 oppennows new taMlry r i te / the uniino en* arc tlr tagent and Dounter. enlllllllll Bit klesky ant snaky appointannie kne pawed den, ahead' set yes SWIM la; amber bath babe the esendnere, hut has beta retherkd kr Mal ; end the senetann ee the ream part of appoinnan an prepring kr their thspetthe atankedolu