Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-25 00:00:00

tR E LATEST TELEGRAMS. TII E POLICY OF _PRUSSIA. Sunday. —The Moniteur of this morning eolitai n 8 the following aleBB like England a n d R uss ia, has protested thconduct of Austria." WAR MOVEMENTS. PAIg t Q FRANCE. T~wSunday.---A telegraphic messiege from In tell - ti... ao unces that troops have arrived there, tousle' Of t o commen ce th e f orma ti on o f a camp, to e 40 , 0 00 men. bas gnitted ePort, current in Paris, that King Leopold Belgium, is untrue. Dtp• ARTURE OF GENERAL CANROBERT. Q Naiufr ' tt urday, April 23.---The Patrie of this 114 teen ula ncuoces that the Imperial Guard has been Ner o -4 a War footing. The officers have TeCC . Vea left th .to be ready for departure. General Canrobert I ; , l l°t 'ning to assume the command allotted to "ere e„-,-,? regiments which quitted Paris yesterday_ I'llortZusiastically cheered by the people. The p e talled a i a _ t . the soldiers Eon renewable furlough will a to, ll ' 8 confirmed. We are assured, adds the *as ( 4 • tQat the ultimatum of Austria to Piedmont I .,The T i els .„ed at two o'clock p.m. to-day, at Turin. Itentes for Per Cents. closed at 65.1.5, 105 e for Account at 65. 1)4 11Is A THE FRENCH FUNDS. ~2 50 ' 2 3.--,Pricps of this day : "deli 13 ' 111 . Three per Cent. Rentes 64.95 ; PO CY better. Pacific news is spoken of. 4•90 ISriSattirday,ll. 45 a.m.—Rentes commenced 4 _12 15 are now 64 .85. P'lll---Rentes opened at 64.75, and fell . -1 1 4 e t 5 e , 1i . 137 6C55, being I decline since yester 4 ° e n i — g'• All securities pressingly nffered. leal e is asserted that Prince Napoleon will urilL lA tt i o ITALY. Tui t il : r4l- NT DECISION OF THE DEPUTIES. 4,,A41)1.13' Saturday —The Deputies assembled for i - 4 4 , a lab l e e r 8it ,,Ifi this . .day, at . three o'clock, p.m., the k ihvestrilLuout discussion adopted a project of i ng Government with all executive and i°t e e Powers, by 110 votes against 24. The tilNtio g r eeted by the animated cheers and accla -14,44 of the deputies and the public. Sunday. —The Opinione announces that the \SatlirLupa of Austria was presented yesterday I „ tile tilr„, 37 ) evening., to the Piedmontese governm9n c t,. ' ° at, t —atom demands the disarmament of pie . tl t hredrid the disbanding of the volunteers within lat ti" B . Baron Rellerberg remains in Turin until llist r ,, - `te shall have expired. The movements of the ,Aeorris t owards the Piedmontese territories have b . l ,,iiftl a t i i,(l the usual traffic on the railway from. ii r n h — t u aeTicin o has recommenced. Archduke Maxi ¶parthd f or Venice, to inspect the fl ''Nt r i ab _m fleet. :It is currently reported that the b .‘ "Ni A r t , are .on their march to enter Modena. '4B tel l i ve rran. commander of the troops of Tuscany e r r his ssignation. kts ~ TIIIA-THE ULTIMATUM. , t , bbli 1,11.4, Sunday.---Tne Official Vienna Gazette (.. (1 .1: s - , i 8 11, c ommunication, dated the 19th April, ; 4 ‘' o l:l:'"'rp, ° .3 - the Austrian Government to Count lli e' lllllB co mmunication calls upon Tiedmont to '° l 4 4 ; ' I " army to a peace footing ; to disband her kla w Leers, and within three days to give a positive .t Nph e ' to these requirements. In conclusion, i 411foraticallY threate resort to arms, in the klyst r r a ll ,:t a te emeaNn , ds. us a ent of Piedmont not acceding to 4'k et p GER MANY. P.. PT OF AUSTRIAN PROPOSALS. t: i e eee °R T , April 23.—An official report of the bee lilB.B in today's sitting of the Federal Diet r l tt 4 t e a 11, Published. It announces that the sitting .n_ ; 1 1k1 ~‘°,,the proposals of Austria to keep the ri that tp . l ' e s e ol ti lients in readiness to march, and also aNrep, P. Was adopted to take . all necessary 0 414 that‘l3l. armi ng federal fortresses. The' report h r 4,,. d to , federal m military committee had . been ),:atarb place itself in connection with the different for iltio__ issioners apppin 'l°l j e°lll4l. • ' ted to execute the i h 1)8443 °f t he Diet. It is also authentic that a t'u'i 4,4 d round of 12,000 men will shortly . be posted 1% °`". Prank fort for the protection of the a 'AN k 11111:4110:(trao's-A- °' - MAINE , Saturday, April 23rd.—In ,144.1iroi)ofia.lti J - 3 . ,,r sitting to-day, of the Federal Diet, t 5 ,llRents':_utrru!;sia to keep the principal Federal I °Z - e t all 1.1'. 4 readiness to march , _ or a a rg n i d . the g resolution in the Federal 1i,4',:: B ges , ....,‘" necessary steps I ki .4 ll ,`' few o ' l ' 4 agreed to. The representatives of F 6:verureents who attended the Diet, were ,i t . -...or tt - ti . I lito Alsto, olt u ons to vote. . cr,,htnied p :, Sunday. -It is asserted by well ki,-2 of - e ions that in case of war a considerable Wl,. l au ~ ereation composed of troops o . f the or2l9l4,l,lf.ecleration', will be sent to the Rhine, to ill `' °, ooo Ell a , on her part, will furnish a contingent D 4 son. In en, under the command of the Emperor tith PRUSSIA. 0 0ve Arius ; s ' at urday, April 23.—According to the cor„ r 4ii se ,,,! l Gazette P reuzze it ung , th e R ussian „"' h as take n th e reso l u ti on t o p l ace the , of Gene ra l L e id ers on a war footing. okecla,.e" its The Cabin e t o f St. P e t ers burgh N tiß A ° 48 o,ts intention not to advance troops so KtC 1 , 11 0ov: 111 any also refrains from so doing, other r, ,er, a corps of observation would be kf a il le tit,'" Austrian frontiers. Russia would thus . h sei ne attitude of• watchfulness as Austria ''"e War in the East. t he P i 44 Saturday, April 23.---The . semi-official IN, i lowi n cize tte publishes a leading article, of which Pittc h 'he ,g is a summary :--- 41 . k (, 1 re solutions of the government, . for 'te,C,reC federal means of de-fence on a fo e "ding to the amaments of neighbourin g fid e ot er tis Pr e pared before the last mediatoral pro- I Nll: ll tali t ' e Powers had been made, and . were w 4b ov Press' s ; ta ken at a moment when Prussia was asPtib language at Vienna in favour of the the ° .OB I 4 tlo h a • It 'was also accidental that their . coincided with the first news respecting Itijt` he f;L" of Austria to Piedmont. eitZitd,hsalan resolutions were determined on, ptet'er tt; Qll clently of the events of the last few days. dk ri ciid ed e Presence of German princes, nor any tii%, ll k tht;'.°liventions, said to have been concerted h *;„/'eso - i i h r „ 6 bAY, are in any way connected with ds 11;„,._"°ns. As regards the last measure 4 4‘.."k fn-''mout, the news was all the more sur -130 whi c h t he Gov ernment, b ecause , d ur i ng th e ti ckl inunediately preceded it, nothing had to li tl of he by Prussia to impress on the inten- Nel4 e Aust rian Government, the incalculable Mid heavy responsibility, which would ` 4 14 '.Sbt "erY separate act of Austria. of r° Yal d 4 N' dated The Dresden Journal con ' h ork -ecree, 16th April, concerning the -e s for army purposes. )3), S WITZERLAND. I th 01t A. J. Harris, the , it Rii.q, linday. Capt a i n E. ih )' In 4olbassaor for Switzerland, has left this ti lt t ria ti r or il ao, t deli to General Guyali t t h h e e t 1 ,, 4121 whit , En glish Government against . th ei l , it,,e). Austria has addressed to Piedmont 4 1s —, 4111. rt i, ed that 160,000 French soldiers are on 47,titxpt' towards Savoy tefit' Al3ril - o . divisions of the army of I ld have been placed on a war footing. SECOND EDIIION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, MONDAY, 9 ♦.M. • WAR RUMOURS .AND MOVEMENTS. The French Legature at Vienna have received orders to quit the Austrian capital as soon as the Austrian army crosses the Ticino. Marshal Canro bert left Paris on Saturday to assume the command of the 3rd corps of the Army of the Alps. The Duke of Malakoff is expected at Paris this day (Monday). The communication which the French Government is expeted to make to-day (Monday) to the legisla tive body, will, it is said, consist of a statement of the causes which have led to the coming war, ending with a call for new levies. There is a talk in Paris of a war loan being required. It is understood that the separate corps alluded to by the Moniteur, that is about to be confided to Prince Napoleon, is to consist the Guard. The Independance asserts that the Emperor's field baggage has already been sent to Lyons. Victor Emmanuel, it is positively, said, will command the Sardinian army, witn General La Marmora imme diately under him. The Sardinian government has decided, in case of an invasion, in not offering any resistance on the frontier of the kingdom, but to maintain its stratagetical lines some leagues in ward. _ _ . _ The Srvoy .Gazette says that a telegraphic despatch has reached Chambery, directing that supplies of provisions be collected at the foot of the Alps for troops who are to pass. There was a Bourse rumour at Paris that King Leopold had left for Vienna, to make an effort in favour of peace. It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon has received a letter from Lord Malmes bury, thanking his Majesty for the concessions he was disposed 'to make in favour of peace. The French Imperial Garde is placed on a war footing. The officers have received orders to hold themselves ready to march, It is stated that the Minister of Marine has sent orders to the seaports of France to prevent the departure of vessels for deep sea fishing, and as a measure of urgency to enlist the crews f'r the ser vice of the Imperial navy. New instructions have been forwarded by the route of Suez to the French admiral in Cochin China, commanding him to bombard the town of Hue, the capital, but not:to occupy it, and to return to France. About 200,000 French troops are under orders for Italy. From 3,000 to 8,000 troops leave Paris daily for the Italian frontier: As the regiments leave they are accompanied by large crowds of people crying " Vive Ernpereur ! Vive l' Italie I" The order was issued of Friday night, calling in the men on renewable furlough. This will increase the army by 100,000 disciplined soldiers. The mimes points out that the first Austrian picquet that passes the Ticino will tear the seals from all those treaties under which Austria now holds her Italian provinces, and that, with Austria in the possesSion of Sardinia, the Bonopartes, who even now passively repudiate the deeds of the Congress of Vienna, will re-enter into the full rights of belligerents. The Post says that as it was at 2 o'clock on Saturday that the ultimatum was delivered at Turin by the two commissioners, the delay accorded would expire at the same hour next Wednesday, but on the expiring of the term it is probable information would first be forwarded to Vienna. In the face of the protests of all the other European Powers, it is at least possible that the orders to advance may not be unconditionally confirmed, and that the .chance exists of a few days further breathing time being allowed the Sardinian army. Austria stands in the same attitude:: 'her armed hand uplifted, but the irrevocable blow not yet dealt. All conservative Europe presses round her to stay her arm. The Herald says the Austrian ultimatum delivered to Count Cavour on Saturday was ;couched in cour teous terms. The answer made by Sardinia is to the effect, that at the request of Great Britain, Russia, Prussia and France, she gave her assent to the general disarmament, and that consequently she has nothing further to say with regard to France. The Herald says the French troops await the final order, and everything is in a state of suspension until the determination of Austria is known. The question of peace or war rests at this moment with Austria. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. TURIN, Saturday..—To-day the Chambers met in special sessions and invested the King with the power of dictator. He will have the assistance of a council possessing the confidence of the Chambers. PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA. The Daily News says that the language of Prussia towards the Cabinet of Turin is friendly, and that a military precaution, rendered necessary on the approach of war to the frontiers. of Germany. was never designed to support Austria in a system of interference with neighbouring States to which Euro pean treaties attribute independence. The Prussian Go vernment has good reason to be offended with Austria for the precipitation she has displayed, having early last week urged upon her the responsibility she would incur by adopting a course of separate action. Russia has joined Prussia in protesting against the attack threatened in Count Gyulai's summons ; so that Austria is at this moment isolated among the great Powers. The cabinet of St. Petersburg has advised Prussia:to remain neutral, and only promises not to interfere in the war so long as Germany shows a like abstention. The Russian Government has, however, given orders to place one corps d'armee upon a war footing. INDIA AND CHINA. -- • - , The Times has received the following telegram from its correspondent : ALEXANDRIA, April 19.—The Calcutta and China mails leave to-dv. The advices from Calcutta are to the 22nd of March, Madras the 29th, and Hong Kong the 12th. The Begum and the Nana have come down to the Nepaul frontier with 8,000 men. Brigadiar Kelly was watching them. Rao Sahib, with 1,000 cavalry, has appeared in Chunderee. Tantia Topee and Feroze Shah are believed to have joined him. Another attempt to produce mutiny among the Sikh troops has been discovered at Lahore. The Bengal Chamber of Commerce is preparing a petition against an increase of customs' duties, and to memorialise for a parliamentary commission to investigate and report upon Indian finances. The Calcutta import market was active, and prices higher, owing to an increase of the import duties. Money was easy. Government Securities continue depressed. Exchange 2s 1d for Bank Bills. CHINA. The Furious, with Lord Elgin, en route for England, via Bombay, has arrived at Galle. Sir Michael Seymour was to leave Hong Kong on the 20th of March for England. Exchange on Hong Kong, 4s Bd. Import Market dull. At Shanghai, March sth, the import market was very active, with enhanced prices ; silk was dearer. Settlements, 2,000, Tea very firm. A portion of the Rea Sea telegraph has arrived at Suez. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. The following telegrams were received by us on Saturday, and published in late editions of the NORTHERN TIMES : PARIS, Saturday.—The Moniteur of to-day con tains the following :—" The Austrian government has invited Sardinia to reduce her army to a peace footing, and to disband the army of volunteers. This communication was transmitted to Turin by the aide-de-camp of General Gyulai. That officer appears to have been instructed to declare that he would wait three days for an answer, and that any evasive reply would be regarded as a refusal. England and Russia have not hesitated to protest against the conduct which Austria has adopted under the present circumstances. The Emperor has allotted the command of his troops in the following manner :—Marshal Magnam rema i ns commander of the army of Paris ; the Duke of Malakoff becomes commander-in-chief of the army of observation, the head-quarters of which is to be at Nancy ; General Castellane is commander-in-chief of the army of Lyons ; Marshall Baraquay d'Hilliers is appointed commander of the Ist corps d'arrnee of the Alps, General McMahon of the 2nd, General Canrobert of the 3rd, and General Neil of the 4th. Prince Napoleon will command the corps of pioneers. General Bandon is appointed Major-General of the army of the Alps. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, April 20.—According to the Hamburger Nachrich,ted, a paper which sometimes has authentic information from Berlin, the Prussian peace project is as follows : " Prussia offers to conclude , with Austria—and, if possible, with England--a treaty, in which the Im perial m erninent:shall pledge itself : 'l. Either to annul the Italian Special Conventions, or to change them into simple treaties of defence, renouncing all and every right to interfere in the internal affairs of the Italian States. 2. In future to adopt the principle of non-intervention in its Italian policy. 3.. To reduce its position in Pia cenza to the measure stipulated in the treaties, which is simply a right of garrison in the fortress. 4. To evacuate the Papal Legations at the same time that the French quit Rome and Civita Vecchia. 5. On the Turin Cabinet promising not to make any attack on the :Austrian possessions in Italy, the Imperial Government to promise not to attack Sardinia. 6. To agree to a European Congress, whose aim, it shall be —due respect being paid to territorial and sovereign rights —to bring about the necessary measures for removing those abuses which prevail in the Apennine peninsula (Apenninischen Halbinsel). "If Austria accepts the foregoing conditions, Prussia, and, perhaps, eventually England, pledges herself :—' 1. To endeavour to prevent France and Sardinia from going to war. 2. Eventually to oppose any armed intervention of France in Italy ; and, 3. As the ally of Austria, to declare war against France if French troops should cross the Alps.' " There is nothing unreasonable in the foregoing, but 'still the last condition induces me to suspect that the Hamburg paper has not learnt the exact truth from its Berlin correspondent. Prussia is an exceedingly cautious Power, and she is not likely to do more than defend the so-called Rhein-Linie ' (the line of the Rhine) against the French. The Swiss Confederation is in what, in familiar parlance, is called a ' fix,' both General Dufour and Colonel Ziegler having declined to take the command of the Federal forces. The Bund has ordered the cantons Waadt and Tessin to observe the strictest neutrality." VERONA, April 21st—. All trains on the Lombardo Venetian Railway have been stopped for some days. AnfENs, April 16.—The French squadron sta tioned at the Pincus has been ordered to Marseilles. VIENNA, Saturday.—The official Wiemer Zeitung of to-day says : —Austria insists upon the previous disarmament of Piedmont, and desires that the Congress be. composed only of the Great Powers, The following were also published on Saturday, in late editions of the NORTA..-ERN TIMES After the Cabinet meeting on Thursday, a despatch was sent to Vienna, expressing the strong disap proval by the British Government of the peremptory course' adopted by Austria towards Sardinia. The Daily. News says the reply of the Emperor of Austria has been received. The Emperor declines to re-consider the responsibility incurred in com mencing war in the heart of Europe. Count Buol declares that his master having taken his course will pursue it to .the end. The Times says the Imperial manifesto which is to accompany the declaration 'of war against Sar dinia, has already been prepared. Austria, mistress of the position, is ready, by act of state and deed of war, to initiate the sanguinary drama upon which the curtain is about to rise. There is no doubt that a general movement of the French forces has taken place on the entire Piedmontese frontier. The Daily News takes a different view of the prospects of the campaign from that given in the Tinges of Friday. Unprected as Turin is by any places of military strength, it is not likely that the Piedmontese Government will make the independence of the kingdom dependant on the safety ofthe capital. Should the removal of 'the seat of government to Genoa appear desirablelor military masons, it would be effected instantly, and then the Austrians would have nothing to gain by advancing on Turin. Again, should the Piedmontese fall tack in the direction of the Appennines, they would have the advantage of operations in a country particularly capable of defence, and also that of hastening their junction with French supports arriving by the coast. The Daily _!Pews does not at all expect that the forces of Sardinia will be crushed before aid can arrive. It also does not share the sentiments of those who deprecate Louis Napoleon's taking up the glove thrown down by Austria. It is a question of hours, and the powerful ally of Sardinia cannot advance too rapidly.. A French army, embarked at Toulon and thrown into Genoa, coiild advance upon the Austrian line-of communication ; or, should the Duchies declare - for Austria, into the port of Spezzia, within four days march of Piacenza. The Times of Saturday merely repeats that Austria is at this moment mistress of the position. The Herald expresses, though in faint terms, a hope that the peace of Europe may still be preserved. This seems founded on the fact that, when the Austrian -ultimatum left Vienna, intelligence of the adhesion of Sardinia to the general disarmament had not reached the capital. This fact affords an opportunity for Austria to, pause. The Herald also asserts that the French Government, in making final preparations and ordering embarkation of troops, seems willing to pause until definite intelligence of the Austrian ultimatum, the reply 'of Sardinia, and the immediate results, can be obtained. 'The Morning Herald gives in a semi-official form some specific and exclusive information relating to the movements of the French army. The Herald says, orders have been given by the French Govern ment for the embarkation at Toulon of 30,000 men. These troops are not, however, to -sail till further orders. The division at Lyons, Grenoble, Basancon, &c., have also received orders to be ready to march at a moment's notice, although they will not move until further instructions are given. The total amount of the French force destined to co-operate with Sardinia, in the event of war, is estimated at 80,000. It will be in two divisions—the one com manded by Marshal Canrobert, the other by Marshal Baru/may d'Hilliers, the whole actixg under the command of the Emperor in person. THE NOIII7IEIO - IMES, MONDAY, APRIL 25 1859 Anstritin army, 75,000 strong, would advance straight on Turin, giving battle if opposed. A heavy war contribution would of course be levied on the capital, in the event of the Sardinian army making a rapid retreat towards the French frontier with the view of hastening a junction with the legions of Napoleon. This Austrian movement would have to be effected with rapidity, otherwise a sufficient French force might find time to disembark at Genoa and take the Austrians by the rear and flank. The field of action is, however, so restricted in size that a coup de main of this nature is easy. In the event of the Sardinian army accepting battle, which it might do under favourable circumstances, since it could select its own position, the Austrian intentions might possibly be considerably modified. " It is stated, but I do not vouch for the truth of the statement, that in the event of war the Grand Duke of Tuscany would retire to Porto Ferrajo, and place his dominions under the protection of England. ' Major-General Havelock, the younger and only surviving brother of the renowned Havelock, the deliverer of Luck now, and we may almost say of India, is a candidate for the governorship of the Leeds Borough Gaol. NEW SPIRITUAL PEER.—By the death of the Bishop of Bangor, the hon. and right Rev. Dr. J. T. Pelham, Bishop of Norwich, succeeds to a seat in the House of Lords. The new Bishop of Bangor will not have a seat in the legisla ture until the avoidance of a bishopric other than those of Canterbury, York, London, Durham, and Winchester. This arrangement is in accordance with the provisions of the act constituting the see of Manchester. Experiments were made a few days ago en the Kcenigs berg Railway for the conveyance of a squadron of cuirassiers. The result was that an entice squadron could be conveyed in one train, from six to nine horses, carrying baggage, with the men required to watch over them, being placed in each horse-waggon, and the soldiers in third class carriages. Experiments were also made with a sort of iron bridge, for enabling the horses and men to descend from the tram where there arc no platforms. It was found to answer perfectly. AN AWFUL MURDER IN WOODFORD, CO. GALWAY.—On Thursday night (fair day), three men were put into lock-up in the police barrack—Lynch, Madden, and Tamplin. Lynch was so violent, kicking and thumping at the door, that it was requisite to hand-cuff him. On a policeman visiting the lock-up at 10 o'clock, all was right: Tamplin was asleep. In 10 or 15 minutes the constable, heanng more noise, again opened the door, and oh, Cod ! what a sight Tamplin was lying on the ground, bathed in blood ; Lynch, like a fiend, standuigever him, was stamping at his head and crushing his skull. The blood was tying about the cell and bedaubing the walls. The nails and iron heels of Lynch's and Madden's shoes were covered with blood and human hair. Tamplin was removed quite insensible, and died in a few hours. The ^efficient resident magistrate of the district, E. F. G Ryan, was soon in attendance, and took informations, and committed Lynch and Madden. The whole neighbourhood is in:a state of excitement. DEATH OF SIR 11. D. GORING, BART.---WO have to re- , card the death of Sir Harry Dent Goring, Bart., son of Sir Charles Foster Goring, the sixth baronet, by the daughter of Harry Dent, Esq., of Norfolk, which occurred at the Hotel Windsor, Rue Rivcili, Paris, on the 19th inst., in the - 57th year of his age. The deceased gentleman was born in 'Devonshire-place, in 1862, and married first, in 1827, Augusta, the daughter of Colonel J. Harvey, of Thorpe Lodge, Norfolk ; secondly, in 1842, Mary Eliza, the eldest <daughter and heiress of John G. Lewis, Esq.,ef Llandffnan, and relict of Jones Penton, Esq., jun., , of Plas-Gwyn, Anglesea. He was educated at Westminster, and was MP. for Shoreham from 1832 to 1841. He succeeded his father in 1844. He was patron of three livings, a deputy lieutenant for Anglesea and Sussex, and high sheriff of Anglesea. A member , of this ancient family was created Earl of Norwich in 16644 but his title became extinct in 4672. The heir to the deceased, ,Sir Harry, is his son Charles, born in Portugal-street, South Audley-street, in 1828, and married in 1850, the second daughte) of the late .Jones Panton, jun., of Plas-Gwyn ' Anglesea It THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT RAMSGATE.—ILIthOIIgh the .evidence adduced at the inquest favours the impression that the deceased committed suicide; much uncertainty on the subject still prevails in the public mind at Ramsgate, which might possibly be removed if the deceased could be identi fied, and the circumstances under which he came to England ascertained. With this view the following particulars are added to the accounts already published. The deceased Heinrich Matterig, alias Malinger, arrived at Southampton on the 31st March, and is believed to have been a passenger from America by the steamship Bremen,_ Captain Nessels. The German Bible thrown by him from an omnibus on the Dover and Deal road on Friday, the Bth of April, was pub lished in 1756. It is Martin Luther's translation, contain- ing the Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha ; it measures 8 inches long, 31 inches broad, and 2 inches thick ; it is calf bound, somewhat worm eaten in the covers, and has brass clasps and fastenings. Inside it is a scrap of paper, on which four or five German letters and the date 1827 are written. The state of preservation in which the book appears leads to the belief that it is a family relic, and therefore the deceased, if he wished to avoid identification, would necessarily be anxious to get rid of it. The condition of the deceased's clothing, as already stated, speaks of slender means, arid it is evident that his account of himself as a gentleman travelling for pleasure was not correct. WIFE MURDER.—After two days' inquiry, the coroner issued his warrant, on the verdict of a jury, "for the com mittal of George Morgan, for having at Cahirleheen, in the parish of Rattass, county of Kerry, feloniously murdered Catherine Morgan, his wife, on the night of the 12th. or the morning of the 13th April inst." The prisoner is a miserable creature, about 45 years old. Evidence was given of the finding of the body in the " cabin, consist ing of one room," in a temporary grave, with a little hay on the face, and a small quantity of turf and potatoes over the new clay. A man named Moriarty, into whose house he came on the morning of the murder, proved that the prisoner's coat was folded under his arm, and that, perceiving something unusual about him, when he came in to light his pipe, he asked the prisoner what what was the matter, and he replied, that when he came home that morning from where he worked the day before, he found his wife bleeding and dead. He had two hammers, one of which fell, and witness took it up, and found it quite wet, as if it were after being washed. A man named M'Carthy proved that the prisoner came to his house on Wednesday morning, a distance of about five miles, and after some conversation, and in reply to M'Carthy, said that his wife was murdered last night, and he did not know by whom. He said that there was no one in the house but deceased, his child, and himself, and that he found her killed when he came home in the morning. M'Carthy told him to give himself up and suffer, if he killed the woman, to which he replied that he would not, for that no one would know it till he would tell it himself when he was dying. Another witness, a woman, to whose house he also came that morn ing, deposed that , after a conversation, he said he had killed her, and would give himself up to the police.—Daily Express. A BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS FATIIER.—Mr. White, coroner, held an inquest at Irnham, on the 16th instant, on the body of John Searson, son of Mr. John Searson, farmer, of Bulby. Mr. Searson deposed as follows : I was in Bulby Hall-wood with my son, the deceased, and another younger son aged six, named Frederick, on Thurs day, the 14th instant, between three and four p.m., and was holding a double-barrelled gnn (loaded) in my right hand. I held it almost parallel with the ground, with the muzzle inclined towards the ground. All of a sudden I heard the report of a gun, but did not know it was from the gun I had in my hand, till I saw the:deceaseditirn round and say " Oh, father ; " and then I saw he was shot. I ex claimed, " Oh, how could it have happened ;" and Frederick who was a very littlebehind me, to my right, said, " I turned the gun, father." At that time Frederick had some young rabbits on a stick. I was not aware that the gun had gone off, and had not felt any pressure on the gun. The discharge of the gun was all in the calf of deceased's leg, and he fell down immediately. I called to Perkins, a gamekeeper, and he came to me, and we got a horse and cart, and I brought deceased home myself, I sent for medical aid. Mr. Colling wood and Mr. Hart, of Corby, and Mr. Burns all came. De ceased became very faint and weak. The medical men said the limb must be amputated, and that was the only chance of saving his life. An amputation took place accordingly • and deceased sank, and died soon after---about an hour---about a little before ten p.m. William Perkins, of Irnham, game keeper, said : I was in Bulby-hall-wood on Thursday after noon. John Foot, a gamekeeper, gave Mr. John Searson his gun, and he and his two sons left me in the wood, and went "homewards. I soon after heard the report of a gun, and an unusual noise. I thereupon ran to the place the noise came from, and found deceased lying on the ground, shot through the left leg, and bleeding. The child seemed fainting, and I got some water for him. Mr. Searson said he did not know how it happened. I sent for the doctor. The father tied up the wounded leg as well as he could. Mr. Wm. Hart, Corby, surgeon, said : About 4 o'clock, last Thursday, Mr. Collingwood and I saw decceased at Mr. John Searsons, Bulby, His left leg was completely smashed to pieces by a gunshot wound. On observing the nature of the case, I sent for another medical man from Bourn. Mr. Byrne attended, and we all three agreed that amputation of the leg above the knee was the only chance to save deceased's life.lt was accordingly done under chloroform, about 7 p.m., stimulants having been previously applied. At first after the operation he seemed to rally a little, but he soon began to sink, and at length died about half-past nine. I believe the shock from the injury from the gunshot and collapse were the cause of h tal is ly de a a n th d . by T nt h i e si j a u r r t yun nnfonshdatthanatdtidhell'e'ddebcyeuaegnd wnuwahciccihdehn is father was carrying." ---Nottingham Journal. AMERICA. RRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. A_ The Cunard steamer Persia, Captain Judkins, which sailed from New York on the 13th instant, arrived here - yesterday afternoon with a week's later news, 201 passengers, and $1,209,829 in specie on freight. The absorbing topic of interest was the trial of the Hon. E. Sickles for murdering Philip B. Key in the streets of Washington in mid-day, the particulars of which have already appeared in our columns. The trial had not concluded when the court rose on the 12th. It is generally believed that he will be acquitted on the ground of temporary insanity, pro duced by the excitement consequent upon the dis covery of an improper intimacy between the murdered man and Mrs. Sickles. The trial had already occu pied seven days, and the report of the proceedings occupies over thirty columns of the 21rqw York Herald. The New York papers announce the final settlement of the American claims on Paraguay without the firing of a gun. President Lopez has agreed to pay an indemnity to the family of the man killed on board the Water Witch, and to the America* company of which Mr. Hopkins was agent. This peaceful settlement of this disagreeable affair, says the Herald, was brought about in no small degree through the friendly offices of President Urquiza, of the Argentine Confederation, and it his report thereof that has given us the first knowledge of the facts. But the chief inducement to a pacific arrangement was, no doubt, the determined manner in which Mr. Buchanan set about making the re clamation. It is announced that the British residents in New York were about to pay a tribute of respect to the late Minister, Lord Napier, previous to his quitting the American shores. Lord Lyons, the new Minister, was presented at Washington, on the 12th. He addressed the President as follows : Mr. President: My first duty in addressing you as the .envoy of her Britannic Majesty, is in obedience to her Ma jesty's express command to assure you of her esteem and regard for you, and of her hearty wishes for the welfare of the great nation of which you are the Chief Magistrate. Her Majesty has nothing more at heart than to main tain the friendship and good understanding so happily existing between the government of Great Britain and that of the United States. The vast importance of the relations between the two countries would cause me to tremble on entering upon the duties of the highly honourable post to which the confidence of my sovereign has called me ; I am sustained, however, by the conviction that the good will and kind feeling hich animate the government and the people will remedy my personal •deficiences. I must entreat you, sir, to view with indulgence the humble efforts which I shalt .constantly make to merit your approbation and to give effect to the cordial and friendly intentions of the Queen and of her Majesty's government. I have now, sir, the honour to place in year hands the letter of credence which her Majesty has been graciously pleased to entrust to my care. Upon recelwing the letter of credence from Lord Lyons, the President made the following remarks : My LORD —I give you a cordial welcome as the diplo niatic representative of your sovereign to the government of the United States. I receive with much gratification the expression of her Majesty's hearty wishes for the welfare of the United States, as well as her earnest desire to main tain the friendship and good understanding now so hap pily existing between our respective governments. These assurances, proceeding from a sovereign who is univer sally esteemed by the people of the United States, and by none of them more than myself, are calculated to produce the best effect on the relations between the two countries. On our part, these sentiments are cordially reciprocated towards her Majesty and the British people. You cannot appreciate too highly the importance to the people both of Great Britain and the United States, of maintaining the most free and friendly commercial and political intercourse with each other. This desirable end will be best secured by a frank and manly diplomacy so congenial to the cha racter of the two nations, and, so far as known to us, to your own character. By the arrival of the steam-ship Tennesse at New Orleans, we have full confirmation of the failure of the Miramon expedition against Vera Cruz, and of his retreat to Orizaba. We also learn that the attack of Degollado on the City of Mexico had failed ; but the most important point of the news is tke announcement that the American Minister to Mexico had recognised the government of President Juarez. The dates from the city of Mexico are to the 4th inst. On the 2nd inst. General Degollado attacked the capital, but unsuccessfully. Five hun dred were killed on each side. General Miramon was at Orizaba. Letters from Washington state, that advices have been received from Utah to the Ist of March. Mormon ism is represented as being on the wane, and aposta tizing from the errors of that sect has become quite common. Some of the Mormon leaders, however, still exhibit feelings of hatred towards the govern ment. Brigham Young keeps himself secluded, and it is alleged is afraid of his own people. It is reported that he intends quitting Salt Lake at an early day, and that he has agents negotiating in some of the northern provinces of Mexico, and also in Central America, whether he may go to found a new settle ment, where he will be out of danger and away from Gentile influence. The Territorial officers experience much difficulty in the administration of law, arising from obstacles placed in their way by the Mormons and it is frequent subject of complaint. The army is represented to be in fine spirits. The Indians in the southern part of the Territory were trouble some. The accounts from Washington give some particu lars in reference to the Nicaraguan question. Des patches have been sent to General Lamar, which are represented as of the most positive character. They instruct him to demand fr An Nicaragua an apology, restitution and indemnity ; on a failure to comply with which, he is to ask for his passports. The Home Squadron, it is said, will be strengthened, and the vessels placed at the disposal of General Lamar, to use them for the defence of American citizens, their property, and vested rights. The des patches to flag officers McCluny and Long, com manding respectively the Home and Pacific squadrons, are to obey the orders of General Lamar ; failing to receive them, they are to exercise a latitudinous discretion. California advices to the 21st March, have been received. The steamer John L. Stephens, has arrived at Panama, with San Francisco dates to the 21st ult., and $1,500,000 in specie. The Vanderbilt line of steamers had stopped running. The California news is unimportant. The excitement at Shasta was amicably settled. The troops sent there had been successfully landed, and marched to Mohares. The mining prospects and receipts of gold were scant, in consequence of the bad condition of the roads. Money was tight and the trade depressed, in conse quence of large expected arrivals of goods. Sugar was active. Dry goods importers are doing little. Domestic spirits firm. Boots, shoes, naval stores, and provisions, dull. Adviees from Havannah, of the 10th inst., state that Sugar was buoyant, at 9c to 91c for clayed, and 7 , 1 c to B,le for inferior to good qualities of musco vado. Molasses had declined le. Exchange was advancing. Sterling was at 11 to 111 per cent premium; Northern, 1 to I- per cent discount ; and on New Orleans it was Ito 1 per cent. premium. An extensive fire had occurred in the western por tion of Cuba, destroying a large quantity of sugar, and much other property. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORE, April 12, 1859. MONEY AND STOCKS. - Money is without change ; the sympathetic movement noticed yesterday appears to have subsided. Foreign exchange is quite firm at 100,2- to 110 for sterling, and 5.114 to 5.121 for francs. Mercantile bills are offered at 1094, to 1094. The Persia, which sails to-morrow, will take out upwards of $1,250,000 in specie, which is about the usual amount for this season. The upward movement in the stock market still continues, and appears to be ga . thering strength from the outside. People are drawing their own inferences from the glorious prospect that is before the country. The street jobbers, who have sold for future delivery about four times as much stock as PIEDMONT. TURIN, April 20. " I hasten to transmit you some intelligence which is of the first consequence, and on the correctness of which you may rely. For some days past it has been known here at the Minis try of War that considerable masses of Austrian troops have debouched from Mantua and the other forts, and taken up positions which would enable them either to act offensively against Sardinian territory, or to pour into the duchies in the event of disturbances authorising a step which would lead to immediate hostilities with Piedmont. I have, how ever, this moment received a letter from Pavia which places matters in a very clear light, My correspondent acquaints me that the forces massed by the Austrians amount to nearly 100,000 men, and that they are prepared to open a campaign at an hour's notice. The officers, he asserts, talk of being in Turin next week, and it would really seem that Austria intends to attempt to overawe the Sardinian Government, and lead it to adopt the principle of disarmament and apply it to the volunteers, or else that the Vienna Cabinet, conscious of the fixed deter mination of the Emperor Napoleon to engage in war, is decided on invading Piedmont, and on disposing of the dwarf before the giant can stride to the spot. " The intelligence received here from Paris and London is so pacific, that I almost hesitate in con tinuing to record my correspondent's information, which is essentially warlike. He affirms that an ad vance on the Ticino is imminent ; that a force of 18,000 men have heen struck off to intercept the Piedmontese troops quartered between Casale and Novi, and to menace the first-named fortress. Under cover of this movement, the main body of the there is in the street, are making the most of each unfavour able weekly return from this or that western railroad ; but they are not succeeding, and it is but too evident that when the upward rush does take place—as every one sees it must before very long —not a few of these persons will have to be spared from their present sphere of usefulness. \Ve hear to-day of orders from the south for western railroad stocks, the.party who sends the order a wealthy planter, shrewdly observing that h e h as always noticed that it is safe to buy when all the board are selling. Orders were also executed to-day for the purchase of Michigan Central for Boston account ; the price rose 2} per cent, before the orders could be filled. This shows how stocks will move when the public become fairly interested in the market. The bank state ment of Monday compares as follows with that of last week:— April,7s3 87,737,138 Week ending Loans. Specie. Circiilation. Deposits. 2, '59. $128,702,1 . 92 25,732,161 8,221 kpril 9, '.i9. 129,865052 25,748,667 8,449,461 88,140,544 Increase ... 61,163,560 16,506 227,703 405,406 The increase in the specie column is unexpected, in view of the large sums exported since the last statement was made up. COTTON. Since our circular of the sth inst., the New York and Canada have arrived, the latter withdates to th • 26th March. The sales for the week in Liverpool amounted to 71,000 bales. Prices ad vanced hd per lb., and closed strong at 7id for middling Orleans ; 7fd for Mobiles, and 7 1-IGd per lb for Uplands. The Manchester accounts were more favourable, and the prospects of peace stronger. Yesterday, the City of Baltimore arrived with advices to the 30th ult., reporting sales for three days of 28,000 bales, at previous rates. The.arrival of the New York, Indian, and Canada, allayed in a great measure the uneasy feeling caused by the Persia's unfavour able intelligence ai to the probabilities of war in Europe. Aside from political disturbances, the po,ition of cotton is strong, and since the danger of war is postponed, and may be averted by the " Con ference" about to be held In Europe, it has again attracted the at tention of buyers, and large transactions have been made in all the markets at prices even higher than we advised per Asia on the 30th March. There are reasons far this which begin to enter into the calculation touching the present and next year's crop. The re ceipts at New Orleans and Mobile have got down to a small amount per week; those into the interior markets are small; and cotton appears to be generally exhausted on thr plantations. In Savannah and Charleston the receipts keep up above those of the correspond-. ing dates last year, but a depletion of the stocks held in Columbus, Macon, Augusta, and. Hamburg, accounts for this On the oth inst., at Augusta, Ga., an acc•)unt was made up, taking receipts by tele gi:aph at all the ports, and adding - thereto the stocks held at . . all the interior market- , of the country, gives a result of 3,450,000 bales as the total, leaving *]20,000 yet to coins to light to give us a crop of 3,700,000 bales; opinions here differ as to the probability of this quantity being received. After the experience oflast year, we feel great diffidence in saying a word on the subject of the next crop, because the extraordinary weather of September, October, and November, was beyond all precedent in maturing and making cotton, and all early estimates were of course fallacious. We there fore merely give the :ollowing as the facts bearing on the question, and leave those interested to draw their own conclusions. So far this spring, an unusual quantity of rain has fallen in every part of the United States; the panting has been delayed in consequence fully three weeks, and greater delay must be experienced on all the river bottoms, as they arc overflowed ; the Mississippi is again over the level in many places, and crevasses are numerous ; of course there is ample time to make up for delay with a favourable season, but the one fact exists, namely, the start for the next crop has not been favourable. A telegram has been received at New Orleans, dated South West Pass, April 2, to the effect that 22 outward bound ships were detained there, of which 6 were on the bar, and 16 wait ing inside ; 14 of these were bound for Lie erpool, carrying 56,000 bales cotton, 41,000 bales of which were so detained in the New Orleans list of March 15. . _ There are also vessels detained at Pass a P outre, but probably very kw, the following are the detained vessels :-Barnabas Webb, S. E. Pettigrew, Victory, West Point, Ocean Monarch, S. E. Smith, W. Stetson, Sarah and Emma, Illustrious, Jos. Fish, Ironsides, George West Allan, and Belmont. Letters of 6th instant, from New Orleans, mention in report that all the vessels had got over and gone to sea, but this is the third been another large fire at New Orleans, destroying , or fourth report of the kind during the past month irom Tl l 7 o e oo h t as o 16,000 bales. So far this season, the loss by fire and wreck have amounted to about 50,000 bales. The operations in cotton on the spot have not been extensive, prices are only slightly improved from last week; the demand is moderate from our own spinners, and from Continental buyers ; for Liverpool there is nothing doing, as greater inducements exist in transitu parcels. The sales for the week have amounted to 5,000 bales ; the clearance same time have been for Liverpool, 4,165 , bales; Havre, 915 ; Naples, 547; Bremen, 75.-Total 5,702 bale.% COTTON IN TasaxsiTu has been active, the decline submitted to on the arrival of the Persia has been fully regained, and since the receipt of the accounts l Canada, an advance of 4c has been paid on the more current qualities of New Orleans. The sa l es h ave b een 30,000 bales, closing yesterday with a strong feeling, at the follow ing quotations, on the basis of 7-160 freight from New Orleans or Mobile, Strict Middling, 124; average Middling, 124 ; barely Middling, 12; Low Middling, ; Good Ordinary, 114 ; Ordinary. 106 to lof. The lower qualities are somewhat neglected and difficult of sale. SOUTHERN MARKETS -The decline has been entirely recovered, and since the arrival of the Canada a further advance has been realised, with large sales at New Orleans, and moderate ones at other ports. The quotation for middling at the latest date from New Orleans, was 121 c ; and a t M o bil e, 124 c. The upward ten dency and advance has not been caused solely by the accounts from Europe, since numerous orders have been received here to with draw cotton from market, and wait receipt of letters per mail for reasons affecting the next crop. By telegraph the following has been received :- New ORLEANS, April 9.-Receipts for th e wee k , 20,700 bales (net) ; same week last year, 40,000. Sales for the week, 71,500 bales. Middling, 12c per lb. Stock on hand, 276,000 bale s . Freight to Liverpool i, d per lb. P.M.-Sales to-day, 8,000 bales, prices firm. 11th.-Sales to-day, 12,000 bales, market advancing. Low middling, 12c; middling, 121 e; good middling, 121 c; middling fair, 134 c. Freight, 11-320. MoBITE, April 9.-Receipts for the week, 7,600 bales ; same week last year, 7,000. Sales for the week, 13,000, middling, 12ic per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 26,000 bales ; stock on hand unsold, 75,000 bales ; exchange on London, 109 per cent. ; freight to Liverpool, 5-16.1 per lb. P.M.-Sales to-day, 3,500 bales, market stiff. Receipts for the week, 64,000 bales ; same week lest year, 76,000 bales. Excess 802,000 bales. For a week later at New Orleans we have, by telegraph, 20,700 bales against 40,000 bales last year, and at Mobile 7,600 bales against 7,000 bales. The reduction of stock in the interior markets of the Upland district, and including Memphis, is going on rapidly, which accounts for the free receipts in Savan nah and Charleston ; these will continue for a few weeks longer. Exports for the week to Liverpool 68,000, France 5,000, other foreign ports 20,000; total, 93,000 bales. The total to other forei gn ports amounts to 435,000, and is largely in excess of any previous year. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last, as compared with the previous four years :- 18.59. 1858. 1857. 1856. 1855. Receipts at Ports .3,320,000 2,518,000 2,678,000 2,998,000 2,081,000 Ex. to G. Britain ..1,274,000 1,087,000 1,063,000 1,279,000 1,019,000 „ to France 346,000 278,000 330,000 375,000 272,000 „ other F. P.... 435,000 224,000 311,000 377,000 180,000 Total Exports ..... 2,055,000 1,589,000 1,704,000 2,031,000 1,471,000 Stock on hand .... 772,000 760,000 490,000 619,000 346,000 Of which, during past the week, included in the above :- Receivedat Ports ... 61,000 76,000 56,000 89,000 86,000 Ex. to G. Britain . 68,000 70,000 60,000 79,000 35,000 France ... 5,000 2,000 7,000 10,000 18,000 „ other F.. P.... 20,000 6,000 16 ,00 0 9,000 7,000 Total Exports .... 93,000 78,000 83,000 .98,000 60,000 SUMMARY.-Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with 1856, 322,000 bales. Exports : Decrease to Great Britain compared with 1856 5,000 bales, decrease to France 29,000, increase to other foreign ports 58,000. Total increase in exports 24,000. FREIGUTS.-To Liverpool, firm at 3-160 for cotton, and to Havre Ac. WILLIAM P. WRIGHT & CO. BREADSTUFF/I : Flour-The market was lower, with increased activity at the concession. Fresh ground brands, with choice lots of extra, were unchanged, while old common and low grades of State and Western brands were heavy. The sales footed up about 12,000 brie, chiefly to the local and Eastern trade, with some lots on speculation aad for shipment to the British Provinces. Cana dian brands were dull, and sales small, within the range of our figures. Southern was without change of moment in quotations, with a better demand, including purchases for shipment to the West Indies. The sales embraced about 2,200 brls. Rye flour was dull, with sales of 140 brls. Corn meal was in fair demand, a ith sales of about 250 brig Jersey and Pennsylvania. Wheat : The demand was limited, while prices were without change of moment. The sales embraced about 4,000 bushels, including prime white Kentucky, at $1 80c to $1 92c ; good white Southern at $1 72ic, and white Michigan at $1 60c. Corn was heavy and lower. The sales embraced about 10,000 bushels, including unsound Southern yellow at 78ic, and good to prime do. at 84c to 87i.e. Western mixed was nominal at 85c to 85i.e. Rye was quiet at 86c to 90c. Barley was in good demand, with sales reported of about 2,100 bushels, includ ing ordinary to good State at 60c to 73e, and good Canada East at 67c to 76c. Oats were unchanged, and were selling at about 54c to 55c for State, and at 57c to 60c for State and Canadian. FREIGHTS :To Liverpool, 100 boxes of bacon engaged were ; loo at 15s ;20 tons seed at 15s ; 20,000 to 30,000 tons sta ves at at p- brls. New Orleans were reported brls. spirits turpentine at 4s; 200 bales of cotton , p art com p ress ed , 3-16 d; and 100 brls. p ork at 2s. MOLASSES Sales of at 39c to 400, and : 64 T Ihthedssa.leCsuba embraced muscovado abou a t t 5 2 00 7c btoris2. spirits 9e. NAVAL tur pentine, STO RESin shipping or ders, at 53c, and 2 ,000 brls. comm on ros i n o sold, to arrive, at $1 i se, now held at $1 70c ; cru d e was f i rmly er held at $3 95c. T he war mimisein Europe h as l arge l y augmented 6 the exports within the month of March last, which embraced 16,326 brls, crude turpentine, 2,05.5 do. spirits turpentine, 16,345 brls. rosin, and 1,822 do. tar. Oies : Sales of 4,000 gallons linseed were made at 63c to 65c ; crude whale and sperm were unchanged. PROVISIONS.-Pork : The market closed with a better demand, while the sales embraced about 500 to 600 brls, including new mess at $l7 50e to to $l7 62/e ,• old do. at $l7 27ic, and prime at $l2 50e to $l2 6271 e, and 1,000 brls mess sold, deliverable in May, at $l7 50c. Beef was in fair request and prices steady, with sales of about 352 brls, including country prime at $6 50c to $7; mess do. at $8 to $9 ; repacked mess at $9 25c to $ll 25c, and extra do. at $l2 5c to $l3; 01 prime mess was ~- , and 200 brls beef hams were sold at $l4 to $l7 . Bacon was quiet, with small sales reported at 8c to 10c. Cut meats were less buoyant ; sales of about 300 hhds and tierces were made at 66c to 63c for shoulders, and at 8c to 94c for hams. Lard wa s steady, with sales of about 600 brls and tierces at lie to llc, Butter to a good ; part, pinaert lud w e i ci thin in the the ran sa l g e e: and cheese were in fair demand , while prices were un c h anged. RICE : Sales of about 20 0 casks were made at 3l e to tit to c. SUGARS : The market was steady ; sales of a b out 700 800 hhda a sales Kent u cky o w f e a r b e t a ' 6 le ic i t n o c i l l i e d ! n a g n d N ab O a r a l t e a 11 61 8 e, were 200 hhds. l'orto Rico refining goods at 61e. TOBACCO hgei : n Tphriecemsa;rkthete sisalwesitehmobUrt an ce i_m i a s ti h o h n 4 quite small ; nocan 11c ; 182 bales Havannah, 26c to 35 cases seed leaf, 9ic to 15c. e ; 40 bales Cuba at p. t. •; NEW ORLEANS, April 11th, 1859. to-day, 11,000 bales middling , advanced le • sales at 7c 5 t 9 0 Cotton has _ Corn firm at 90e. l2lc. Sugar dull and declined ac. CINCINNATI, April 11th, 1859, unchanged, sales of 1,000 brls. at $5 40c to $5 50 for Flour _ o superfine. Whiskey has advanced and is in good demand • unchanged ' mess brie at 23c. Provisions _ , sales of 700 lard, 11c. pork, $l7 ; bulk sides, 8c; bacon, 6te to Sec; CHARLESTON, April 12th, . o ntto - 1859 C unchanged ; sales 1,000 • bales. SAVANNAH, April 12th, 1859.-Cotton firm and unchanged ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO. The screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain Jeffery, which left New York on the 9th instant, arrived in the Mersey, on Satnrday night, with 233 passengers, and $292,508 in specie. ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS. The Cunard screw-steamer Alps arrived here o n Saturday night. She left New York on the 7th inst. She brings no passengers or specie.