Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-11 00:00:00

RE LATEST TELEGRAMS. INDIA AND CHINA. TRIESTE, Sunday. the A ustrian Lloyd steamer, just arrived, brings vollowing Lloyd steamer, Calcutta to the Bth March. BhlaLur Wallace had marched against the revolted , 0 0 of Guzerat. du e t s ° rts more animated, Active business in pro -21 t Freights unaltered. Exchange on London, 0 213 g• Ez e is MADRAS, 12th March. &Lange o n London„2l-1- to 22. • i' lle P ort u.6 .. s: G , -- im. 4 treaty With SNGAPORE, 26t hash March. *o concluded overno l r at Maci Th e e . BATAVIA, 23rd March. and Bo'/Pedition against Boni had been s uccess f u l , T h J9 l l had been taken by the Dutch. tenshe.trande/sb/ad, of Batavia, publishes an article, General in ' rlr ig the interventi on of the French Consul the affairs of the press. Accordi HONG KONG, Mar c h 26th. the p r ,ng to advis es rece i ve d from Cochin China, r illitt ed en ". squadr on an d expeditionery corps had DeeuPat their s t at i on, leaving, however, a party of ehi n on, who h a d been attacked by the Cochin hide, es; with a lo ss o f 2 00 men on the French Iti e h l'zchan gogd l baine s had en discovered at Tonquin. e on London be 46i, , , F, ki ,,, CANTON, March 24th. 'llric - `Bg articles. Sul all, and moderate busin ess i n manufac- tx c SIIINGHAI, March 18th. hange on London 62, 621. Ti le •1". ••--. 14d, 'allowing telegram has been received at the i i, au °Mee vi.l Trieste : Idt. Cosine Melville,Esq:, from India office, London, t of i Sinison, Esq, Secretary to the Governnien Mia, dated Calcutta, Bth March, 1859- This . . OUDH. quiet m Oudh. I)l,zoertllairi) force wider Brigadier Horsford re-crossed the , and encamped on the Raptee. A hur riirt 4 of the troops has subsequently marched for r The _ quarters. • cre,searls under the Nana and the Begum have ti er, a th e river Gunduck, within the Nepal fron- Nrepareutly with the intention of moving east ,,Tile 1 11 s l a as t returns from Lucknow show that 948 4ertii%eotta..eernbo!eietnioenntirely destroyed, or are under 89 spro , and that 389 cannon and 1, o ,8 uncle.k ho t : 1 6 1 il-n°rts have been collected. . r the i : "° Sepoys have surrendered . in Oude I l!lNi e r'p l. l4 -1. , 48 of her Majesty's proclamation. of is ;„'":1-. INDIA AND' RAJPOOTANA. -,;,1141118.-1„°r,ted that Tantia Topee, under the name h a , with 1 . - "glb left the rebel camp near Bikaneer,. I-tle/illat;eril'j..eading men and in3oo followers, joined -4 oiar.. at V', r ei t " supp o3 ~ ~, l\ arwa ,S 'ndia's territory. 41 1.1 e., •ea that lie intends making for Jaloun, in Th e 'und. tile It 111441 bo dy of the rebels under Feroze Shah, 4 , eet, 4 „ 4 ,? , and the Nawab of Kummora, were, by last 44 VP i'3' /flaking for the jungles of Banswarra. They l oss - 'eei of 1 beate n back from the Jeplee Pass, with the wary °ll e of their leaders, by a guard of the Main ,Oc,(j i b attali o 1 , n. They are said to number about 4 1, i ll ' o .l . l , e ' l luino• p followers. Brigadier Somerset l e ma Pursu'' iet.a, camp overtures of surrender have a d% ' to him on the part of some of the rebel tis Ti l ,„' Sid- T blludred rebel cavalry, under Paezoor Allee, Put prliei pal officer of Feroze Shah, surrender at " the 27th February. 1 1 , 4 band tiNDLECUND AND REWA. iNw;ll,q sf h 4 of rebels under Furzund Allee and threeit un ,-"411, surptised, at Etwah, the camp of . l e .141,;),e1°Rineers, who were employed in surveying 4,11(14,,,"1111)ore line. Two of them, Messrs. Evans ' e ao e iTel were killed. The third, Mr. Campbell, °I1 (1 1 ih "° :\iianick. ) General 'Whitlock has sent Ill 'l"l, lie li e r e tt,. ° ` ll - RI , . ° : l fili e n . Nagode against these rebels, tr - `t(q. u e i l 's in Pursuit of them from Banda. D - 'i slot 4, 4 ' the 1) of importance to communicate -11 N• "'tklab, North-West Provinces, and TR t , 4, (7„it, -t-OLICY OF FRANCE • , 1` ..." (A.essl'hn,a_a,3:•---The Mon o i_te c ur of this day pub - va;l44ll:r. rivtiele . o l n the ps,ll yof France towards . "We did not trl, l „tbat Q e " rzu e artic e says, n tlantestation s "Y . would soon . perceive th h a e t pe . t t l n ie_ (1..18.1 ea„__prov_id e d abr t a a i t ns o t n France were with al 4 _ to'lllill..bers or_ , The ap t s i is in the z!eNcral sta e p n r o ci l s v -ok a e g d ain . N e u t tr an 1, +. qualised, and we rejoice at being Galati .A 1 i li The im o4c, ake such a statement . er .'• a serib' b_eroi°iNt • nte in:4 to the French government_ . qt , s iloatiy are rid against rrhe the interference of French Govenmen qlttitets/Iti:elliZeti° . 9 ? l n e c ti e l a u l u t s i:nd. nothing to deny. The '1. 4 ,, 0 11, f ar ~., F rance has assumed in the Italian ditrust of the spirit of t DerFeee' s hourd c Justifying s i • (4,, et c o ,, , , On the contrary, l t4 4 in, ailv tOgence. France would . not assail 111 inspire the mo . s_ to?' * /Tat Which she would desire to protect .. i o n . hat.(l4est ez• Policy disavows all ambition t - ' l ' 2 and to th, !tetie4avow s only 1/IlbNlit ef ti • and those guarantees which secure th . a . t iN ie itlte Moons, the happiness of v Yld: L e sts of Europe in Germany . . and Italy people, and the 41 4 A:' D„'qe desires that the nationalities Nvliie t h o b ..(11taiee:1 re by treaties may be able kr:tuke44 vr,eegards them the essential basis of 1 1 ,4 1 ,,.rra r1ee r ... r. . It . is against es reason to repre -444t0r teruisyetatostjle to the nationality of. Ge . r- F ne has employed all the in of t1114 ?i ( lte °11 1, 111. 1 avel difficulties France and to solve them on just .nd orviielt:ce P.rincip'Z" The article c in alls th t e o 1) 44 " elifeh., ? 0 hey purs ue d by Franco (lc:gylib4„el, in Rome, n- Naples, Holstein , ._ and the Ago 4111 ' tguleipalities in all which . cases her e g 44 4 41 1 1 .1 triZ k as ,t° make ' the lawful wishes of the l4t 1 4 atir,Pua,nt, and to establish order based upo . Iti 0 taiy h.‘-rial interests. respect What France n w d ishes is hk l'rti a "'43' underst d how to comma ifs t f i1 ,,34/t; It i 8 not we who would be menaced on tliNer a l ' °l3 of one German nationality uniting 4lso Driti,,tganisation with its military___ tendencies . ILE4loolm'lPle of the Zollvereiu. T i 4 . • . , e th e t vlin i es that the operation of the olonitltefuoii: , 2 ath ~ R • the military T he Q 14 4. class 859 will begin on etillan Legion had been disbanded. 4,44`, "0 , 4 : xk —l t/A EGYPT. `ll er ect ' April 3.—The Governor of Suez 41 the t he arrest d punishment of work cill4rries engaage n d by M. de Lesseps. I ‘.l • ....,______...._ Alt stl TURKEY ci Ni .,. t t , s, 0 • Oha v Ne o ' u nday.—Advices have been re tttier rz,r I.l,l_stantinople to the 30th March. The i ti l N t o l lip . I., 44 sii lie ti c" become convalescent, will not 4 011 4 6"ation. The troops being insuffi -4t ‘‘, °l le h Second 4 4 11 0 as, corps d' armee at Schurnla, ‘, at h called in 150,000 of the reserve, half tif ksed 4(1 desert d 11 4 r, 3. ' ale xia . e . In some parts the people ti ne Th e e ing gestures towards the recruiting te kovi,, deputations from Bosnia and the v t , , Etr e 'l, r e p Il liti s•boo t `used, wearied by the refusal of jus k to dot t9iidtehpitrt., but Fund Effendi is eudea ai ITALY. Satr,„4lthe.ntday.—Letters from day, ttahtly m..,llt.eity of the warlike order of n the e nfirm •or hat to have been posted up 1 ounces iq the Ett to wn source also announces Tl eqv R'n• The same sou it ti. N .o4treFi lt ode which Austria has assumed konAiree frontier is of a menacing `4 ille nts • arriving at 4 \14 are continually Milan ta t AIN, ViNrE , !4,1( ~rH 6- I ‘ , • 2-1 i'. 11 1: Great uneasiness eon oper,e,i C 6.95. • , 'her better, rLeffrant. . , The extraordinary movements of troops had caused a panic on all the Continental Bourses. Five per cent Austrian Metalliques fell to-day 1 per cent. in Vienna; 31 per cent. in Frankfort; and 3-1 per cent. is Berlin. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, Friday, 6 p.m. —I have not learnt that the question of the Congress has made any advance since I last alluded to it. Austria is said still to persist in her demand that Piedmont shall disarm; and Pied mont to persist in refusing. Austria alleges that she and Piedmont are not precisely in the same condition in this respect; and it is not merely with the Sar dinian Government she has to deal, but with thou sands of her own Italian subjects, deserters from her standard, who take up arms against her ; with the bands of revolutionists 'of every colour collected together, and ready to be let loose on her territory ; and that while she may treat with a Government, it is too much to expect that she shall treat with Garibaldi and his free lances. These are the ele ments which place Piedmont in' a situation altogether exceptional, and which Austria regards as justifying the condition she has placed as indispensable to her entering the Congress. The Conference on the Danubian Principalities and the double election of Colonel Couza met yester day; at one o'clock, at the Hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The proceedings were of a prelimi nary character. After the exchange of powers ad hoc they were opened by the Ottoman Ambas sador, M. Musurus, who explained succinctly the views of his government. The Sublime Porte feels the deepest and sincerest interest in the good government and prosperity of the Danubian Princi palities. It has never violated its engagements with these provinces ; it has respected their p r i v il eges of self administration, and strictly adhered to the treaties in virtue of which they were organised. As a proof of its solicitude for the well-being of these populations, and with a view to prevent the evils which would inevitably result from the attempts against the legitimate authority of the Sultan—an authority recognised by every successive treaty, including the Convention of August, 1858—the Porte deputed its Ambassador in London to represent his Highness at the present Conferences. The Sultan cannot, however, regard with indifference an act such as the late election of Colonel Couza as Hospodar of the two Provinces, which would annul the Conven tion concluded last year. The Port denies that Col. Couza possessed the legal qualifications indispen sable to his election as Hospodar of Moldavia; it maintains its protest against the illegality of that election, as well as against his second election for Wallachia, which was effected by the introduction of armed bands of peasants, and the intimidation exercised by them over the people. It appeals to the Powers whose representatives signed the Con vention last year for the organization of the Principalities to maintain it in its integrity. The other representatives made, I believe, no remark, but contented themselves with taking notes of what was stated by the Ottoman Ambassador, with a view of referring to their instructions. The conference lasted about an hour. No day was fixed for the next meeting, but due notice will be given to the plenipotentiaries. The course that will be taken by the other powers on this question is generally judged from the past. Russia, it is conjectured, will propose the confirmation of the election purely and simply, but without pre judice to the future; and France, it is thought, may press for the radical modification of the Convention of 1858. AUSTRIA. VIENNA,• April 6.—As Sardinia persists in refusing to disarm, France and England have pro posed to the Vienna and Turin Governments to withdraw their respective forces to a distance of three leagues from the frontier. Count Cavour has accepted the proposition, which is of French origin, but Austria is strongly inclined to reject it ; and no one can blame her should she do so. During the last few weeks she has made very many concessions for the sake of peace, but she begins to be tired of playing a diplomatic game in which she is invariably a loser. As it is the object of France to place Austria in a false position, it appears perfectly natural that she should make one unpalatable proposition after another to her, but lam at loss to understand why the British Government should always urge this Government to accept them. As it is to be presumed that Napoleon, who evidently aims at supremacy in Europe, will sooner or later turn his arms against England and Prussia, it should be the policy of those Powers to give their entire moral support to a state which is—for the moment at least—both able and willing to keep the rampant ambition of the: French monarch within reasonble bounds. In the highest circles it is believed that the Em peror Napoleon is insincere, and the armaments are therefore carried on with the greatest energy. Many of the fourth battalions of the regiments sta tioned in Italy have already arrived, and not a day passes without troops being sent from Trieste to Venice. The Turin Opinione learns from Milan that the Italian regiment Bianchi, had been sent from Croatia to Pesth, " where it is to be decimated " for refusing to fire on some Croats who committed ex cesses while the military conscription was going on. " The onb , reply we can give to this," says the Wiener Zcituny, " is, that the regiment in question has been quartered in Gratz (in Styria} for nearly two years." ALARMING NEWS. The Times has received the following despatch from its correspondent at Vienna : " VIENNA, Friday Evening.—The long expected crisis is at hand. A corps of 50,000 men goes from this city to Italy to-morrow ; and on the following day, another corps of 60,000 men is to be as sembled here. A reserve corps of 70,000 men will be placed in Bohemia and Moravia. The reserve of the army in Italy, and of the army corps about to leave this city, have been called in." THE STATE OF ITALY. TURIN, April 6. —All is tranquil in Turin ; news there is none, and the calm is complete. The Chamber sits, but its proceedings are of no general interest. Business revives a little at the prospect of peace, which, if we believe those anxious for war, will be very evanescent. The Turin papers rave and squabble as usual. The gossips tell us that the King is furious, Cavour cross, the Italian clique angry and disheartened, but not yet desponding. I know nothing of the truth of such reports, and attach little importance to them. Be the mood of King, Minister, and war party what it may, it makes little difference so long as the great Powers are really desirous to avoid hostilities. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 4th have arrived The Chamber of Deputies had been again occupied with the affair of the statue of Mendizabel. M. Pidal, in a somewhat violent speech, defended himself and the Narvaez Cabinet, to which he had belonged, from certain attacks made upon it, and especially against the charge of having, in the insurrection at Madrid, in 1848, acted in a most arbitrary manner, causing numerous persons of high respectability to be arrested or transported without any form of trial. His obser vations drew forth repeated marks of disapprobation, and he at last said that the persons arrested in 1848, were " all criminals or traitors." Against this decla ration all the Progressist party vehemently pro tested, and a scene of great confusion ensued. DEPARTURE OF THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR FROM TURIN. " Sir James Hodgson, the Briti s h A m b assa d or a t Turin, left the Court of Sardinia ri - iday, for Lon don. Mr. Sackville West remains as charge de affaires." The above intelligence Ili given in a special des patch to the :Lyme, THE NORTHERN TIRES, MONDAY, APRIL 11 1859 AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. The royal mail steamer Asia, arrived here yester day afternoon with eighty-seven passengers and $297,740 in specie on freight. She sailed from New York on the 30th ult., and brings four days later news. She reports the arrival out of the Persia, Kangaroo, and Alps at New York, and the Niagara at Boston. There is a variety of interesting news by this arrival. From Washington we learn that the United States and England having failed to come to any understanding regarding the right of search or visit, the American government declining to yield any point, and the English government refusing to submit any new plan. The French government have slipped in and submitted a projet to the English government, which the American govern ent have adopted, and which will probably settle the vexed question. Another correspondent says, that the project merely proposes a friendly visitation where there is good cause for suspicion that the vessel is a slaver. To this the United States govern ment has no objection, so far as vessels sailing under the American flag are concerned. There is interestinc , news from Central America, and California. erom Panama we learn that General Walker had passed over the Isthmus en route to California. The United States corvette Cyane, sailed from Panama on the 16th for Realejo. The St. Mary's remains at the former port. The French frigate Andromede, the flag-ship of Admiral Bonard, had left Panama for Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. H. B. M. steamer Vixen was coaling at the island of Taboga. The Roanoke and Brooklyn are at Aspin wall, the latter reaching that port on the 13th. Letters from San Salvador apprise us of the movements of the U. S. sloop-of-war Decatur, in prosecution of orders to intercept a filibustering expedition, reported to have been fitted out in Cali fornia with a view to invading Nicaragua. The Decatur made every preparation to receive the ma rauders, hilt after protracted vigilance and diligence, learned the falsity of the rumour. Sir William Gore Ouseley, having completed his _ _ labours in Nicaragua, had gone to Costa Rica. Gen. Lamar remains inactive at Leon, where the senti _ ment is decidedly unfavourable to the ratification of the Cass-Yrissari treaty. Llorente, the exiled Bishop of Costa Rica, had been received with prodigal honour at Nicaragua. The hostilities between Ecuador and Peru are as languidly prosecuted as ever. The Peruvian steamers are still anchored before Guayaquil, maintaining a blockade, and effecting some seizures for its violation. One of the steamers bad approached near enough to the city to bring its guns to bear upon the Govern ment house ; but had not proceeded to attack. Pre sident Robles had caused great dissatisfaction by removing the seat of Government, temporarily, from Quito to Guayaquil. From Peru we have word of uninterrupted tran quility, although the popular discontent is daily increasing. It is thought, indeed, that the Admin istration of General Castilla can last but a short time. One source of urgent difficulty is the diminished receipts at the Treasury owing to the remarkable decline of the traffic in guano. The movements of Echenique have ceased to excite alarm. We have dates from Valparaiso to the 16th February. The revolution still extended, the Northern States of Chili being in the hands of the Liberals. At Talca the Government troops and the insurgents were in daily conflict, disputing the city street by street. The insurgents had carried every thing before them at San -Felipe. In the South, however, the Government forces had succeeded in regaining Talcuahuano and making their positions good at other points. Six hundred thousand dollars of the loan recently obtained through - Messrs. Baring, in England, had arrived, but was retained on board the British steamers. The unsettled state of affairs in Chili had paralysed all business. Nearly every Tort of The Republic had been' closed by decrees of Government, except to foreign men of-war. A revolution is reported to have broken out ill Chiapas, the southermost State of Mexico, on the 20th Jaauary. The insurgents attacked the City of Comitan, and after a sharp conflict possessed them selves of the place. Our news from Fraser River states that the pros pects at the mines were good ; that the Governor had designated Queensborough as the capital of the Territory ;, and that the American residents were very indignant at the refusal of the Governor to permit, the public celebration of the anniversary of Washington's birth-day. There is a curious report from Utah, in the corres pondence of a San Francisco paper, to the effect that Brigham Young keeps within doors through fear of his life ; that several of the leading Mormons are apostatising ; and that life and property are unsafe in the Territory. Accounts from the Kansas gold mines are very favourable, and the rush of ethigrants for the auri ferous region is stated to be something beyond pre cedent. The average yield with rockers is from four to ten dollars per day to each man. Companies are forming to convey water from the Platte River to Cherry Creek, a distsnce of 20 miles. ' In California the greatest excitement prevailed on the reception of intelligence that the Pacific Railroad bill had been defeated in Congress. The San Fran cisco press is filled with violent articles, denouncing Congress, and going so far as to threaten secession. The' severance of California from the Union is hinted at in unmistakeable terms. The difficulties between the miners and the Chinese continued in an aggravated form. Some hundreds of Chinamen had been ex- pelled by force from Shasta County, and some riots, accompanied by bloodshed, had occurred. The latest intelligence from Southern California was unfavour able, both for the prospects of the miners on the Co lorado and for the movements in favour of a new state. The sporting circles had been excited by a ten-mile race in the San Francisco Course, between Princess and Glencoe Chief, in which the former won the purse of $9,000 in a little over 29 Minutes. The United States steamer Toucey, had been successfully launched from Marc Islana Navy-yard. A report had bee'n introduced in the State Senate, in favour of releasing the sureties of the defaulting State Treasurer, Bates, who absconded with $124,000. The coinage of silver dollars at the mint for ship ment, was urged by the mercantile interest. a further diminution will Neeur. The exports are free to great Britain, to France moderate, and to the Continent they are large. The obstruction on the bar of the Missis sippi continues ; the accounts thence are worse than ever, and the matter becomes one of serious importance. It is estimated that over 200,000 bales are prevented from getting to sea, of which the great bulk is destined for Liverpool The weather at the South continues unfavourable for ploughing, and the seed cotton will be planted three or four weeks later than last year. We shall not be able to report the effect on the South of the accounts per Niagara, to hand yesterday, but it will keep alive the activity-, and probably lead to higher prices. We beg attention to the telegram from New Orleans, dated 28th instant, and received yesterday. The rains have continued at the South, damage has been already done on the Mississippi, and further delay will be experienced in planting. The accounts from the bar on 28th. were better ; ten outward bound vessels and others bound in got over. Freights in consequence had slightly declined. In this market we have had an animated demand, with large sales each day. Store cotton being relatively higher than transits, the transactions are not as large as they other wise would have been for Liverpool, the continent of Europe, and for home consumption. Yesterday, after the receipt of the accounts per Niagara, the demand for store cotton in creased, and prices advanced i t- to on the lower qualities, while on Good Middling and Middling Fair the advance is more. The sales for the week are estimated at 15,000 bales, while the export has been for Liverpool, 6,211 bales ; Cron stadt, 3,922; Riga, 1,000; llamburgh, 184. Total, 11,317 bales. Corrow IN Titiusisrru has been unusually active, with larger sales than in any previous week this season. Prices have advanced fully -lc per lb. The sales have amounted to 35,000 bales, and we .closed on Monday at the following rates, on the basis of 7-16 d freight: From New Orleans, strict middling, 12te ; middling 12c; barely middling, 11Z-c; low middling, 111 ; good ordinary, 11c; ordinary, 10c. Mobile, with Id freight, about the same range. Uplands, with 6,-16d freight, midding, 121,c ; low middling, 12c ; 'good ordinary, Southern markets, as reported, for the week ending 25th, inclusive, at New Orleans and Mobile : in the former 63,000 bales were sold, closing at 12c for middling; in the latter 20,000 bales, closing at 12-1 c to 121 c for middling In Savannah the demand has been chiefly for the continent and American spinners, at 121-e for middling, and 12,1-e for good middling. In Charleston, middling 121, good middling 121 c. In the interior markets prices are relatively higher, the chief business being on local speculation. The accounts to hand, per Niagara, are calculated to advance still further all the southern markets. NEW ORLEANS, March 25. - Receipts for the week, 30,700 bales (net) ; same week last year 57,000 ; sales to day 16,000 and for the week 63,000 bales. Middling 12c per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 34,000 bales ; stock on hand, 440,000 bales; freight to Liverpool, 1-d per lb. 26th : Sales to-day 10,000 bales ; market firm at 12c for Middling. March- 28 : Market very firm ; sales .6,000 bales, holders demanding an advance. Liverpool Middling, 12c. There has been heavy rains, causing crevasses; damage considerable. Freights weaker. Bar better. News per Niagara not yet made public. MOBILE, March 25. —Receipts for the week, 11,000 bales ; same week last year, 12,000. Sales for the week, 20,000. Middling 124 c to 121 e per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 12,000 bales. Stock on hand, 145,000 hal es . Exchange on London, 1081 per cent. Freight to Liver pool, 11-32 d to d per lb. 26th. —Sales to-day, 2,500 bales, at very full prices. 28th.—Sales to-day, 2,500 bales. Market hard. Middling 121 c per lb. SAVANNAH, March 28. Sales to 7 day, 450 bales. Mar ket unchanged. REetprs for the week, 78,000 bales. The excess is reduced and now stands at 843,000 bales. Next week a further reduction will be shown, as we learn, by telegraph, that for the week ending 25th inst., at New Orleans, they were 30,700 bales, against 57,000 in the corresponding week last season. This falling off is large, and gives evidence of exhaustion of supply at that port, for the rivers have all been unusually high, and navigation free. At Mobile during the week, 11,000 bales were received, against 12,000 bales in the same week last year. At Char leston and Savannah they keep up pretty well, because their receipts are at the expense of the interior stocks in a great degree, and until these are reduced we must look for tolerably free arrivals at the Atlantic seaboard. The quan tity arriving at the interior markets is small, ascribed by some to the bad condition of the roads, and the difficulty in hauling, and by others to the gradual exhaustion of cotton on the plantations. EXPORTS 6r the week to Great Britain are liberal, amounting to 82,000 bales. To France 3,000 bales, and to other foreign ports 26,000 bales. Few of the vessels detained at the bar of the' MisSissippi 'have got over and gone to sea, while the quantity increases daily by new clearances. The latest accounts by mail represent the passage as more and more difficult; hitherto, by the aid of steam, vessels have been dragged through three feet of mud on the bar; this is not so praetible, as there is scant fifteen feet of water, and there are fresh deposits of sand making. Vessels of light draft of water get over without much trouble, but the bulk of those detained draw seventeen feet and more. Some of the largest ships have already been kept there from thirty to forty days, and one or two over sixty days. On the 21st instant it was estimated that 250,000 bales were being detained on the bar, inside the bar, and at the city. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last as compared with the previous four years :-- 1859. 1853. 1857. 1855. 1855. Receipts at Ports .3,185,000 2,342,000 2,581,000 2,826,000 1,903,000 Ex. to G. Britain .. 1,140,000 935,000 919,000 1,134,000 963,000 to France 339,000 274,000 310,000 355,000 249,000 other F. P.... 396,000 208,000 285,000 350,000 167,000 Total Exports .....1,875,000 1,417,000 1,544,000 1,839,000 1,379,000 Stock on hand .... 817,000 800,000 585,000 670,000 320,000 Of which during the past week, included in the above :- Received at Ports ... 78,000 97,000 53,000 97,000 80,000 Ex. to G. Britain . 82,000 75,000 45,000 40,000 28,000 f t France 3,000 16,000 10,000 10,000 19,000 „ other F. P. ... 26,000 6,000 '22,000 11,000 2,000 Total Exports .. 111,000 97,000 77,000 67,000 49,000 SUMMARY : Receipts.—lncrease at the ports compared with 1855-6, 359,000 bales. Exports : Increase to Great Britain compared with 1855-6, 6,000 bales ; decrease to France, 16,000 ; increase to other foreign. ports, 46,000 ; total increase in exports, 36,000. _ FREIGHTS : To Liverpool for cotton 3-16 d per lb., and to Havre 3c. EXCHANGES : On London firm at 1092- to 109! , and on Paris at 5.123 to 5 131. • W. P. WRIGHT & Co. IFLOUR AND MEAL.—With increased receipts and a re stricted inquiry, State and Western flour have declined, closing heavily. Canadian is selling slowly at $6 50c to $7 50c for extra brands . per brl. Rye flour continues in limited demand at $3 70c io $4 40c for fine to superfine per brl. Corn meal is in request at $3 85e to $3 95c for Jersey; $4 35c to $1 40c for brandy wine per brl; and $l9 50c to $2O for the latter, in puncheons. GRAIN. —Wheat is in slack demand, and prices tend downward. Corn is moderately inquired for, at 88c to 9Dc for poor to fair new white and yellow Jersey and Southern, and 90c for sound old mixed Western per bushel. 'Receipts and sales limited. About 7,500 bushels State and Canada barley were sold at from 68c to 20e per bushel. Other articles are unchanged. MOLASSES. Sales to-day, 200 brls New Orleans, at 39c to 400 per gallon. OILS are generally quiet, and prices are somewhat nomi nal. Crude whale 54c 'to 56e, crude sperm $1 40c to $1 45c, bleached winter whale 65c to 66c, unbleached winter sperm $1 45c, linseed 64c to 66c, No 1 winter lard oil $l, red oil 4.5 c to 46c, olive oil $1 20c to $1 25e per gallon ; tallow oil 104 c, palm oil 91c and 10c per lb. PROVISIONS : Pork is freely offered at reduced prices, hence it is more sought after by buyers. Cut meats attract more attention, including hams, at 83e to 91c, and shoul ders at 62e to 7c• per lb. Bacon continues very quiet, at from 83c to lie per lb. Lard has been purchased to the extent of 450 trcs and brls, in lots, at from 113 e. to 111 c, chiefly within the range, per Ib. Beef continues in request, at, however, languid rates ; beef hams $l4 50c to $l7 50c per brl. Butter is in demand at 10c to 16c for Ohio, 14c to 22c for common to good State, and 23c to 25c for prime to choice State, per lb. Cheese is in fair request at 7c to lie per lb: Rite Sales to-day, 120 tres, in lots, at $3 623 c to, $ 4 75c. per 100 lbs. SALT : Liverpool Fine is in fair demand, including_ Ashton's, at. $1 50e per sack. Other kinds have not varied much. SUGARS have been pretty freely dealt in to-day, sales having been made of 350 hhds Cuba at 7c ; 250 hhds New Orleans, part at 71-e; and 150 hbds Porto Rico, at 71e per 11), TAR Has been sparingly sought after, and prices have been depressed. TanAcco : Has been quiet, sales, since Friday last, having been oonfined to 64 hds. Kentucky, at 60. to 11c. ; 82 cases Seed Leaf, at 10e. to 25c. ; 131 bales Havana, at 28c. to 42c., and 76 bales Cuba on private terms. FREIGHTS : For Liverpool there were engaged 1,000 bales Cotton, at 3-16 d. ; 76. bales Sea Island do., at Ad per lb. ; 80 boxes Bacon, at 15s. ; 300 boxes Cheese, at 20s. • 1,400 brls. Rosin, at is, 10d. ; and 100 tons Butt Staves, at 15s. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday March 29, COTTON : Sales to-day, 10,000 bales, a t an advance of ic., caused by the Niagara's advices ; Middling, 12e. The sales of the last three days add up 26,000 bales, and the receipts 15,000, against 27,500 for the corres ponding week of last year. Sugar cowl. lyra -, y nt,„ ,• , y, , F , rm t . • advance of to.; sales $1 9.c. Oats 80c, rirt , - .; ..1 • .1. Pork_ $l7 50c. Gunny BALTIMORE, 'Cu: , Wheat docli4ing; wh.t^-; • . • $1 55c. Corn dull ; white, 75c to 77c ; yellow declined 2c, and is selling at 81e to 83e. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whisky quiet. (Toffee firm, at 114 c to 12c for prime Rio. MOBILE, Monday, March 28—Cotton unchanged; sales a-flay, 1,500 bales. SAVANNAH. Morslay, March 28. Cotton unchanged; sales to-day, 450 bales. 1.16 of Passengers ptr R•)yal Mail steam ship Asia, fro n N w York :—Mr. E. Porvier and servant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Werthemier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicho'son, Mrs. Harvy, Miss A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Latourcade, Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry, jun, son, and Mee°, Mr. and Mrs. Molyneanx, three children, and nurse, Mr.. L. Bailey, Mr. L. Tomberg, Mr. R. M'Junsey, Miss C. Bailey, Mr. Davis. Mr. R. Villalba, Hon. John Kent, Mr. Charles Schenr, Mr. G. A. Hearn, Captain F. Sykes, Mr. Summer, Mr. H. M. Stone, Mr. F. D. Stone, Mr. Lehmaier, Mr. E. Goll, Mr. F. M. Jones, Miss E. Molyneaux, Miss L. Moly neaux, Mr.. E. Powier, Mr. W. J. Va!entine, Mr- E. Turpia, Mr. E.. Lawrence, Mr. Loll, Mr. E. Caron, Mr. E. Smith, Mr. J. B. Roman, Mr. C. del Vall, Mr. A. Galluidez, Mr. J. llasbatter„ Mr. andMrs.Saasback and infant, Mr. Keize, Mr. Kruzer, Mr. J. S. Earle, Mr.• Dale, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. J.Wayland, jun., Lord and Lady Rad stock and servant, Mr. E Kirkpatrick, Mr. George Hamil ton, Mr. Buirre, Mr. A. D Napier, Mr:. 0. W. Dodge, Mr. T. R. Clark, Mr: G. A. Clark, Mr. R. W. Nesbit, Mr. W. Penrice, Mr. J. Colz, Mr. R. B. Smith, Mr. J. Masson, Mr. J. Miller, Mr. W. Brand, Mr. W. P. Frost, Mr. Hall, Mr. Reid, Mr. Hcnriches, Mr. John Wills, Mr.. J. Wilson, Mrs. Grace Gall, and Mr. James Thompson. COMMERCIAL, The day has been marked by renewed speculation in Cotton on the English accounts telegraphed from Halifax this morning, and by a lar g e business in English bills. The sales of Cotton are 8,000 bales, of which about 5,500 bales, on the spot, at 122- to 12-z,„, cents for Middlings, and 2,500 bales at sea on the same basis. The receipts at the Southern ports, on this week's mail report, are 78,000 bales, as against 97,000 bales the same week last season. The total receipts of the present crop are 3,185,000, as against 2,342,000 bales same time last season. The demand for Exchange was enhanced this forenoon by orders per Empire City from Havannah to remit to London for Cuba account. The rates for bank and banker's bills kept steady and closed 109 A„ to 109,1 per cent. The market for Money to-day is without alteration. The supply is easy, both for temporary employment at 4 to 5 per cent., and on discounts at from 5 to 7 per cent. accord ing to date of paper and the preferences of the lender for particular names. We heard of choice six months' bills being done at 6 per cent. The Sub-Treasury received $61,000 for Customs to-day, and paid $75,000 on Govern ment drafts from California. A large amount of money was transferred to the credit of the Disbursing officers of the Government. The net balance paid out of the office to .day is $92,000 reducing the balance on hand, for all accounts to $7,890,358. The weekly averages of the Banks of the City of New York, on Saturday, March 26, 1859, present in the aggre gate the following changes from the previous exhibit of aggre gate 19. Increase in Loans $163,282 139,444 1,385 98,644 Increase in Specie Increase in Circulation Decrease in Undrawn Deposits • COTTON, The activity in Cotton which we have had to report in our last three circulars has made further progress during the week under review. Largo sales have been made at an advance of lc to t c per lb. Middling in New Orleans on the 26th March, was quoted at 120 ; in Mobile, 124-c to 12ic The week's receipts aro moderate. The total excess is re ' dueee.l9 ? ooo bales, and UQW fitands at. 843,000, Nut week ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA. The screw steamer Etna arrived here on Saturday afternoon. She sailed from New York on Monday the 28th March, and made the run in less than 1:2 days. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Our new colony of British Columbia is, according to the last accounts, in a most satisfactory condition. This will be good news to the public generally, for the young estab lishment on the Pacific coast has been quite a favourite since the tidings reached home that gold had been found along the course of the Fraser River. Although our people know little—far too little—about the colonies, yet they have their partialities. New Zealand, the Britain 'of the South, from its position and climate, and the labours of as eminent churchman, has long enjoyed popularity, not so: much with the emigrant who seeks a busier market for his labour, as with that educated class which does not emigrate at all. British Columbia has succeeded for a time to this pre-eminence in the minds of• Englishmen, and seems likely to justify the good opinion which has been formed of it. ' ' At the last advices, the difficulties which the influx of miners had caused was passing away, as the great body of them, dreading the winter and the high price of provisions, had returned to San Francisco. Government was strong enough to keep order among those who remained. In the spring the rush would, of course, begin again, but by that time a reinforcement of troops would have arrived, the administrative and judicial ar rangements of the colony would be more complete, and the unquiet spirits more easily dealt with. With respect to the mineral wealth of the country, the accounts are most captivating. It' is reported on good authority that the whole course of the Fraser River up to its source in the Rocky Mountains contains rich deposits of gold, and that the tributary streams are no less abundant in 'metallic wealth. The gold covers an extent of territory, if these reports be true, which will make British Columbia the most important gold-producing region in the ,world. Tt is . certainly fortunate that Sir Robert Pool made a firm stand on the Oregon question, and secured this noble tract for his countrymen. After the sacrifice of territory by the Ashburton treaty, such a succes. was necessary to restore his reputation as an administrator of foreign affairs. The country to which British emigration and enterprise are now invited is one which must before long take a high place in the world. The Americans have founded two States - Cali fornia‘and Oregon, on' the Pacific coast, and these are growing with a rapidity unexampled even in their annals. They arc pushing steadily across the continent the new cities of ten years since are now far within. ' the limits of civilisation. Chicago has become a vene rable metropolis to the citizens of St. Paul, Dubuque, and Superior. The transit across the isthmus is being regularly organised, and there is reason to hope that the troubles which desolate Central America will pass away, so that a rapid and cheap communication between the two oceans may be permanently established. All these things point to the speedy prosperity of the British territory , on the "Western coast, containing as it does some of the finest harbours in the world, with a fertile soil, a healthy climate, winters less severe than was anticipated, and, above all, mineral wealth to which there seems no bound. It would certainly ill become the British Government and and people to neglect the priceless territory on which they have planted their flag. In days to come, when the Pacific coast is under Anglo-Saxon dominion from the Frozen Sea to the Isthmus of Panama, when the Australians are a powerful community, when China and the whole of Eastern. Asia are penetrated by the enterprise of English-speaking races, the region now known as British Columbia will most assuredly rank among the most prosperous and powerful. It rests with the Englisli people of the present day to decide by whom this fabric shall be constructed, and whether the new community shall grow up with English habits and instincts, or be furnished with population 'and ideas by a kindred, but still very different, people. We are exposed in British Columbia not only to the rivalry, but to the invasion, of the Americans. They are firmly established in the neighbourhood, and while the territory is many thousand miles from the English, either of the home country or Australia, it is within a few days' sail of a great American city. The first great object of our Government should be to encourage a large British emi gration. We are happy to say that the working classes of the present day are firmly attached to the Government of the mother country, and that even the Irish obey peacefully the law and the constituted colonial authorities wherever they go. A large infusion of English settlers is the primary want of the colony ; they would bring the land under cultivation, thus probably enriching themselves more than by seeking their fortunes at the diggiggs; they would stand by the Government, and help in maintaining order ;- and they would give an English tone of decency and regularity to the administration of justice; and, when established, to the Colonial Legislature. Every one inter ested in the welfare of British Columbia must do justice to. the exertions of Sir E. Lytton, who has organised the staff of officials and improvised a fair government with praise worthy readiness. We trust that his attention, or the attention of his successor, will be turned to this question of immigration; and it would net be amiss to examine whether English colonists could not bo sent across the Isthmus as well as. the Americans.who proceed to California. The voyage round. Cape Horn is a terrible, affair of five months, with storms and head winds a great part of the way. Surely there is no insurmountable. difficulty in establishing two lines of' emigrant-ships,—one for the Atlantic- and the other for the Pacific service, and booking a family . all through. Of course, it is a question of I money, and we do not want the Government to interfere with private enterprise; but still a Government may give encouragement, or even originate ideas, and the passage of emigrants across Panama or Tehuantepec seems no more ex traordinary than the transport of troops to India by Sues, a scheme about which the official worldhesitated greatly. The next subject of anxiety is the financial management of the colony, and on this head the greatest danger is to be feared from Downing-street meddling. Australia will probably not recover during this century from the evils inflicted by Lord John Russet's and Earl' Grey's administration with respect to the sale of land. In British Columbia we have already the first note of complaint, which in a few months will probably swell into a chorus, unless, indeed, the settlers take the matter into their own hands, and cora.- quer the alleged official obstinacy by a violation of . law. Every one wants to buy land, and the authoritior, will not sell. Colonel Moody and his Sappers arc to survey the colony, and when that is done the market will he open, but not before. In the meanwhile men have been. pre vented from establishing a sawpit, a first necessity in, a new land where houses are all built of timber. This prohibition was the result of a belief that the possessor would claim a right of pre-emption when the land came to be sold. For similar reasons the soil remains uncultivated, and all pro visions have to be brought from abroad, This intolerable mismanagement should cease at once. The system adopted in America, and of lat er y ears in C anada and Australia,- to allow land to he acquired on the Very easiest termsbiya the settler. What if a man does get a valuable prop er ty for a trifle , and five years after makes his fortune by selling nth for being the deserves it ? This is nothing more than he first to stake his life and fortun e o community. • It is by of h e success of u new the practice liberality in this respect th a t the greattneassillorttheeoUmnPilteetde .s.rltes has been built up, while the envious. spirit which will N‘fi..trist beoidmheit,ghrbeectr nearlye a secondsecondmai he7e;ifter anearlymine . our most - AV . y r WRECK OF A BIUTESII WAR STEAMER. LOSS OF FORTY LIVES. Mr. Samuel Dunbar, a passenger from on the steamship Karnak, arrived at New York, has given the' details of a terrible ship wrec k off the coast of Jamaica. It appears that the intelligence of the disaster had not been . made public before the closing of the mails for New York., but that the news arrived from a non on the.south of tfiie island a short time before the sailing of the Karnak, anal Mr. Dunbar accidentally came into possession of the main facts, and what we stte rests solely upon( his , authority. The British war steamer Jasseur, which \ras lying at Jamaica, on the Ist inst. received orders to set out imme diately on a cruising voyage, and directly sailed from that port. On the night of the 4th March she strnck on a hidden rock, to the northward of Jamaica. The pumps were iinrnediatelv matured, and kept working: till daylight, when it was discovered that the water - was rapidly gainin g ,. and that it would be . impossible to keep her up but a short time. The captain ordered a raft to he constructed and to this raft were attached the t boats belonging to , the vessel, and the•men, sixty in numb er , all went aboard, with such scanty provisions as they were able to secure frtralie sink ing wreck. A heavy gale set in soon after the men took. to the raft, and they - had not been out above two hours when ten men were swept overboard and drowned. All of Orts to rescue them were hopeless; the • men had all thel:courd do to prevent be'ing washed away after them. The captain, seeing it was useless to cling longer to the raft, took 19 men with him in the smaller boat, and the mate the remaing 29 . into the larger one. It was considered useless toAattempt. to keep together, and the captain - said they would each make the best of their way to land, without reference to each other. In a short time the brAts•were separated by the wine, and the larger boat, ecxeltining thi;•ty men, has not been. beard of since, and it is believed to have been lost, with all on board: The little provisions the men on.the small boat haNtakeri with them were soon consumed, and the wretched party was subjected to the double sufferiii,gs of cold and f4mine. At last, when all were completely exhausted and perishing, the boat was driven to a port on the southern coast of Cuba, and the entire party survived. - The government immediately sent out .two vessels for cruise in search of the missing boat; but their search.jl Droved fruitless.-2Finv York Eveniilg Post, March 26t1ie WRECK OF THE SPANISH BRIG SAMMAMEa• The barque William A. Banks, Captain Bartlett., wlieit had arrived: at New York from Cienfuegos, picked up , ou the 20th March a boat containing the captain, T. Fernena, • the mates, and nine of the crew of the Spanish brig Sam mames, which had been abandoned on the 19th, she b cm , * in a sinking condition from stress of weather. She- was bound to Cork from Cardenas. The captain, mates, and two of the men were subsequently put on board the Spanish barque Providencia, bound to Barcelona, and the rest of the men were taken on to New York. FRIGHTFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. 1 TWENTY FIVE LIVES LOST. The painful and melancholy duty devolves on us again to record another of those frightful and heart-rending colliery accidents, which have been, of late years, of frog:lent occur rence in the mining districts of South Wales, particularly in Glamorganshirc. The scene of the present catastrophe, 1 which has resulted in the death by drowning of no less than twenty-five men and boys and several valuable horses ; . was the Main Colliery, situated near Bryncoch, a short diance from Duffrrn-house, and about two miles from the town of death. The colliery is the property of Messrs. Fox,, Red wood, and Co., under whose auspices it was re-opened about two years and a-half ago, and has since them-been carried on by them with much vigour, and, until this unto ward inundation, with every promise of ultimate sureese.. The accident took place on Wednesday last. In the morning, the men and boys, to the number of eigilir des cended the pit as usual with that buoyancy of SPirifie peculiar to the Welsh colliers, little dreaming of the proximity of that destructive element which wa5...5.,, soon to engulf them. Having descended, the colliers repaired to their various. occupations, some to their headings, some to the waggons, while others took their tarns as explorers of drifts. The object of the explorers .of drifts was to obtain an additional pit as an upcast shath This, . we understand, was done at the suggestion of the-Govern ment Inspector, who objected to the men haring only one way of ingress and egress to the colliery,. as they were exposed to the smoke and heat passim through the winding shaft. Things went on smoothly until abo4 eleven o'clock. At this time there was what is called:two turns of borers, three men in each turn. While the borers were engaged in driving in a southerly direction they unfortu nately struck into the workings of an old collie r y ; " called the Fire Engine Pit. Although the proximity. of these old workings was welt known, still there was riot the. slightest apprehension felt of any danger arising from Ahem, as they had been, it was supposed, thoroughly drained: previous to the re•opening of the main colliery. Indeed; so confident were the men; we are told, that they freqqantly ridiculed the idea of the old workings being a source of danger to them, after the precautions which had been taken while they were being drained at the time already referred to. The old work ings, however, proved treacherous. In the heading worked by n• Thomas Barker and Philip Thomas, the side bare hole came in contact with them, and the water begamt.t flow apace. The men lost no. time in attempting to plug , the hole, but. their efforts soon. proved fruitless. Tilt; • wirer gained on them with a rapidity that completely hurled,them back by volume and pressure. Seeing tha &Luger that now' threatened. them, the alarm was given ; . aryl there was 3... general rush, to the mouth of the shaft, the only way of escape:. The-usual danger signals having been exchanged ; with those at the mouth of the pit, the ergine was brought: • into requisition., and not a momeatdost lai bringing up the - men. Espeditions as they were, however, the flow of waters was too impetous for them, for in,aivery short time it was_ found that there was a perfect torrent pouring into t 1 ,4 workir.o-s, and rapidly extending -it se lf even to the mouth, of the working Knowing that thr,:- water was thus rapidly overwhelming everything at :Eve only place of escape, the anxiety of those above maybe hotter:imagined than described. Tram after tram was sent down with tile ,greatest possible speed,. and in a short time fifty-five men and boys and two horses- were rescued. The number left in the pit. is suepoesd to- he about twenty-five, all of. whom, it is feared, havemust_ e perished; As soon as the utr,vs of the disaster extended the friends and relatives of flit etelliers repaired to the spc- t ._ scenethat ensued was most ,aeartrending. Paren ts, bro hers, sisters, and friends assexabled in groups, nung.l4. their lamentations, and rent the- air with their cries. In the midst of all this evas.vthing was done that art and practical experience • Gadd suggest by Mr. Grahatn, the. superintendent of the cuftirg, and these under him, to drain ths• water. As soon as it was found. .that ao more men could be saved, two powerful engines were set to pump 4 - Iride the trams were converted into water tubs. These were sent up and down by the tugines with- marvellous speed,, and brought nip as many as 432 gallons per minute. Considering that the cutting is, ninety-five fathoms in depth, this was deemed very gcc.,d work. In. addition . to thls.another powerful engine was.aet in motion,, which pumped: out 900 gallons per minute. Byirnecaersesatrtle, working it wits found that in twelve hours. the water was, lessened about- five feet. On Thursday, how 2at_er, we find that the quantity underwent but little .aninution. As a proof of the rapid manner in which the pi4was overflowed we may mention that, in two hours after the. discovery of the f a e c e e t i dent,. il y t r b o e u r w o a , t e e l r flooded i t had the reacheds h a f t s tr : . fe t e la t e . height Some o o ff the 6 - men and boys had a very narrow eseninc reached hillf tbhye clinging u time, i a e , ins horse'stin t i t 4 i i i", .., - 1, --. llln One boy sayed One horse, having :. fl .one t _ e t same, and, by clinging the tubs reached the bottom. Another p h ed ors i a l did d h . life. A man, named vile to about to sink flout of the shad, Another three boys while they his tail, the lad save . his fbiam Taylor, succeeded in saving Were plunging about ;11. the bottom man . was clutched while he was the foreman, s.eer. exhaustion. Fo ?r Dorman, in fell ~. who was in the pit Ivhen the water broke " victim, while labdablY endeavowin o ,.. to warn and: others. H e h ad, it appears, ample time to escape, but, in his anxiety to save his men, he himself found a watery grave. He was a most valuable senant, and his loss is mull felt. He has left behind him a wife and seven chil dren. The Government Inspector of Collieries arrived at the pit on Friday morning, and made a minute inspection. We understand that he fully approved the temporary exile` clients resorted to to drain of the water. Until this done, nothing more can be effected towards extricatingthe bodies that are now submerged in the pit. to the particular spot where the borers N" t i.e z se d as far as were. informed that every precautio s n was soo as the water in human foresight could suggest.. add profo t l l l i n a d t e l n n ,4 re e fe d r , en w e e. e no doubt, will take us for us caused th a . t onll• pumped L o T li n t t'i 1 a s then, car °I I nginv e cs e t : p u ' e lt e . : e n d ' , the accident has, as might _. sensation, 11 thereb • and has shed will ni ) Otsoon.edis-- mina' has evoked a feeling e o i f deep sympathy for those pelled.—Carabriati , a l) o g o l r o gloom families overt the h() whole Have