davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
NrFW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ Trans leave pieTfoot Of DaAae-st. a. follows: .
FxPREss TRAM at s An for Dunkirk, connecting win
ftcls steamboats, for Cleveland Sandusky, Toledo ana
Monroe. and railroads 10 Cincinnati and Chicago
MAIL TRAIN a. AN. for all stations.
WAY TRAIN At 8 80 PM. VIZ PiermOnt- for Delaware
NIGHT ExFRLss TRAIN AZ PM for DuuArk. connect
Ing with rssas- steamboat for Detroit direct connecting
with Express Tram for Chicago.
ENIeEAsr Train Al 5 PM via PIeunont
CHAS MINOT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surro

s.fs o. tn- Couuy Tork h-rety gv,n % AZ
p-f tsvIs sfss-t y ILLIAk CHAhDAFOfSs e- a
u Of Yorf ,--~l t ~th vouchers
-t~rf % tie OK 30 - CherrJ It. ths
Cy Of Nv Yo-t. = IRE re -ir DAY ID fes-lC s1<-
Da.~s Eex lo-k ~ liza t,y II ArGg.t, ls51
THOMAS cHARDAyOIsE, lEr-z<oc.
a-isi,ssnTSs GEORGE CHARDAVOiNE.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

IN PURSUANCE of an order ofthe Surrogate
n n. Cosry S-- York hereby sEsaio al
h,srs slam. kARTIs sLByK, ate q TIE CITY o. Sss
srunaa deceased ta- sne VIII vo1ch-rst a-rof
sshscler h. r-ef- so 10 les the tfy o.
sefore @ tArt-th n ADrl .sEtDasd Ss-
- iH-smThs WILLIAM B. sILBER alma s.ra.or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
M UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE, with CASH

NI CAPTTAL.-Tbe Republic Fire Insurance Company
Of the City of NewYOrk-Insurance Buildings No 49 Wall
ST. corner Of WilliaIn-st.
The Charter Of this Company requires that fourhs Of
hs profits later paying per per
StockhOlders to be divided with the policy holders
ROBERT s. HONE. President
ID. II. CURRY Secretary
n. B-Copies Of the Charter of this Company may be OBJ
tanned application at the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the surrO-

C5-r;y o. Sc. Yok seeby 70 al
p--- hav-s e,=l. IN ust CHARLES VAN AULES 5e Of
ser Tot c-e--.-s Pre-eui n: ss1e 18th voscsss
81, subscriber rs.d,ace 10 10 80 ~ -
the cy q New Ios .-f, l sy o. Fesrg.ry s-rt
Dzied New Y ork. the setA tsy Of JAY. 1874
sye9 lawfulhs WILLIAM { van ACLEN. AdEonstyato<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
LIMITED STATES Mail STEAMSHIP

- COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC NAIL
s1kAMSbIP COMPANY.-Only through L. : Mail Line
o1 CALIFORNIA and OREGON, via Aspinwai and PAN
ara TIE splendid and double-srEine q. 5. Mail
steamship GEORGIA, 500 tuns, ID. d. Porter U. s.
n Commander VIII sail on MONDAY. d cenber 8. at
ococF NJ precisely, from pier al foot Of Wsrrsnst
N0T'' River TIE Pacific Mail Steamship Compenys regu-
lar Nal 81 VIII be readiness Panama 70 receive
ne Gforeas male and passengers, aro sail neiia;ey for
sfr taEcsco no efforts VIII be spared by two Com
PAM % puth passengers through With expedition CON-
fort and safety.
RATS OF YARE TO AspIswALL.
bsces saloon. State Room. ....................S
Lower Aft and Forward Saloon, do.............. SIS
second tetln STANCES s.
Stetrage IS
Passengers Will BE- landed et the railroad wharf Aspn-
wall free Transit Of the sthUus ~ the PASSENGERS ex
pense Persons securing through passage by the United
States Mail Steamers from have preference of &C.
conmodetion on board Of the Pacific Mail Steamers
Rates Of fare from Panama 70 San Francisco on the most
favorable terms For freight or passage apply 70
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the Office Of the Co'G
No III West-st. corner Of Warren. n. Y
N B.-Sbippers recuesed 20 supply themselves with
The COmpanys bills Of ladng, which will be signed the
Office between the hours Of 10 and O'Clock the day of
seiing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
7 ACKAWANNA COAL-The Delaware

I ACKAWANNA COAL-The Delaware
l/snd Hudson Canal Company are receiving orders for
Laekswnna Coal clean and in good condition for stea
hppiDs manufacturing purposes by the smaller
quantity deliverable either Rondout the hafbor Of
Eew.York from their boets or by carts
Apply at the Office the Company No. 81 Wast or at
their yards foot of uberts Of King and Green
wch-sts; Of GoeveDeur and Frontsa New York AID
IN FurmsD-st. ntar the foot Of State. St. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sarro-

s- Of he County Ssiy oh hereby - al
p-r.sns hsyrs ANDRkW MfkAs hte ne CITY
81 Eex Yok urEucur-f decessed q r-sen, ~
,oacher subr ihe ohc- o. John AC.hl
re 10 Sasau The City % Sc~ YORK beors ihs
s4h Of fssrsay SeHt-satt H-. Is ne ia 4ay Of A.
~ "a NARY keLEAS, A.na@s<arI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
rs NUISANCE OF an order OF the SurrO.

The Cogry o. Ss~ Ios h-r-sy gv-s y I'll
perns the o. GEORGE STOUT,
ke q ne Cy q Se- Tors sec-1sSt % psseut The an
vlncf her~of TIE suher AZ pace eas-ss 70 ~
Boss-sy of ~ fo-t before ne se-ont AZ o.
F-rlafy r-rt-Das Er~ Iot N ar, ssy l>
g iazfzThs JAMES D. STOUT. A<EHsua;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
A,EW ROrTE-RUFFALO and NEW.

IN YORK CITY RAILROAD-Extenslon OF the Six
Foot Track 10 Bufelo-lhf road extending from Buffalo
10 Hornevile New ork and Erie Railroad Is
con pletod and full operaton forming, connection with
that road the shortest cheapest and most direct route be-
tween Newton City and Buffalo. IL Is OF tbs six foot
cuege and built IN tie most substantial manner and tho
create portion OF It having been IN operation sos mouths
Il ia entirely free from the roughu usual roads
Fare from New ork 10 BufGlO..............57 50
Through tickets and baggage checks be procured az
the Depot Of the New York and Enc Railroad foot 81
DuaLe-st, y. \. =,
The times for lesvin NeYoIk may be learned by refer
cree 10 the advertisements Of the Newly OK and Enc L
road The trains Will leave Horneisye for Buffalo GA TIE
arrival of the Enc Railroad Tains-Butalo, Nov ~ 8o2
J. g. HOYT Supt. Buffalo and y. \. City X. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
DITTSTON COAL-THE PENNsYLyA

i MA COAL COMPANY is prepared 20 furnish supe.
nsr White Asb Pston Coal Of all sizes clean and in soos
order suitable for steam shipping aud domestic PURPOSES
from its bosts or yards in this city Wlhsmsburgh ent
Brooklyn
The Conpanys facilities such enable .t to ave
sood dispatch vessels loading AZ New YORK or AZ Por
Even
Particular attention gwen to the delivery of Coal for DO
nestle purposes
Apply at the Office, cor Broadway and Wal-st or ysrs
West, near horoD-st lth-st and 9thav and foot OF
GouyerneurG- city Foot Of North lOthst Wiamsbursh
foot Of Gold-eL BronklYn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY-For NEW-ORLEANS via HAVANA.
Tie spleudd steamship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windle
Commander wi sail from the pier at foot Of Wsuen-st
n. OH MONDAY Dec 10, 1T ? o'clock, p. precisely
RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND sEw-oRLEAss.
NEW ARRAEGEnEET.
Ladies and After Sa $50
FOrw ard Saloon Berts 81
y
Spece only taken on freight 70 Havana
Freight taken to NewOresns at 81 per cubic foot
Shippers OF m light reqres'ed 10 supply thens Ives
with The Company bills Of lad NJ which may be hsd APP
phcatiCD at m. Office. No 9th. will be signed
No bills Of lsdne signed after II o'clock tine day Of
sailing. For freight or passage aJp!yto
M. o. ROBERTS, No. IN Westst, cor. Warren-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Wintel

i L Arrangement. Trains have Chambersst daily, for
Albany and Troy. ..
with Trans reaching Buffalo Montreal Al O'clock same
evening. n,,
Mai Train "a M-Through Way Train P VI
Fxuress Train 5P M-AccOHInodation Tram I 7. VI.
For Tarrytown att 7 A., ana an Evening Tram a. IL
O'Clock 1890,
For Po'keepsie at4 P M-For Peesskl al 80 P. ".
TIE Tarrytow n Peekskl and Pok ePne Trains stop et
all Way stations 80.
and Slst-sts ,,a.
SUNDAY TRAINS from Cansl-st. At $50 A for POUCH
keep.ie aud az M Tor Albany stopping AZ al az s;a-
t,crs GEO STARK. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

q A TX PER TUN for the best Peach
R II ~ Orchard Red Ash Coal delivered from boats
and s5 Per Tun fom yard screened and delivered Yards
No Sl9 Delaney, GOerck-st and No. 20 East l3ths
between Avenues A. and b. JAMES MOORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
1nsnranre Companies.

II UILDlNG ASSOCIATIONS ndGENERAI
~ FIRE INSURANCE Co, corner of Fryon-row an
Chathsmst the Harlem Railroad Buildings are takin
rsks rents buildings, &C. the favorable
JOHN BRUCE, President
DANIEL BARNES, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
DITTSTON COAL-The Pennsylvania Coal

pITTSTON COAL-The Pennsylvania Coal
Company is prepared 70 deliver families any part
Of tins City, BIooklyn and Williansburgh from Canal
Boats and several yards the of PttstOr
Goal which superior Anthracite for dome site Apply
At the yards Of ithst and 9hav.. Vets nea1
Morton, at the foot Of Goveneurs East River foot Of
North lothst Wibamsburgh foot Of Goi-st., Brooklyn
Or 81 the office Of the Company Of Broadway aud
Wsst The Coal Will be delivered az 81 70 Of
1900 s from the Canal Boats and IS IS from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
NEw-ENGLAND LIVE STOCK INSUR-

IN ANCE COMPANY of New Haven, Conn.-BRANCB
OFFICE, No. is Walst n. Y
CAPITAL, S50,000.
This Company Dsures Lave Stock, such Horses Cat
tle NC, &C, from death, sccasoned either from natural
esuse or accident disease oany description whatsoever
THOMAS KENDRfCK, President
GEORGE I. REYNOLDS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

EOR LIVERPOOL-First Packet with Dis
Il uatch-The and splendid packet-shlp HENRY
CLAY Captain Caukin will have immediate dispatch for
the above port For freight passage having superior ac
''''- sPoFF0RD, TIIESTON 4 Co, No. 4s South-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

The sta ges for Sguam VII with boat
70 all part Of the country All
persons forbid the above boat the account Of
the owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
AUSTRIA.

"A Telegraphic dispatch from Vienna
states that Count Buo Schaunsten, who had been sum-
moned from the Embassy in London had been defni-
lively appointed Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs and
President of the Council.
The death of Prince Schwarzenberg
YVES not expected to lead to any change in the domestic
or foreign policy of the Austrian Government
"A law on the crime of rebellion is in
preparation 1t is said that governors Of provinces will
have tie right should circumstances demand It. TO In
vest the civil authorities with military power, aud thus
In TACT proclaim state OF siege. The Editors OF the
weekly journal of Teschep which is printed in the Pol
sh language, have received notice continue
preach up national separation and propagate Pansav
lam.
The Emperor of Austria is expected
at Prague the 18th 10Th for the ts of bis uncle
the ex-Emperor Ferdinand The Court of Saxouy will
be present at the ietes which viii take place on the
occasion Ii is stated that the Emperor Francis Joseph
will visit Pesth in May.
The Emperor of Austria has addressed
the Senate OF Hamburger letter of thanks for the
kind reception of his troops in that city and announcing
that proof his satisfaction, he has granted pardon
10 Rusesack the citizen Of Hamburger who in
prison in Austria awaiting his trial for high treason
The Bdrsenhdlle, of Hamburger, states
that the day after the death OF Prince Schwartzen
berg the Emperor Of Austria sent circular all his am
bsssadors at foreign courts ordering them announce
that this event would change In the domestic
or foreign policy Of his government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
PORTUGAL.

-Advices from Lisbon of the 3lst
March, state that in consequence Of adverse vote in
the Cortes which threw the Ministry into minority on
the Reform Act, the Duke of Saldanha and all his
colleagues rendered their designations. The Queen,
however, declined to accept it, and authorized the
Prime Minister take any he thought proper
After an Intellectual attempt to induce the majority to
come TO compromise it resolved to adjourn the
Chambers till the Goth May. The country remained
tranquil
"A melancholy shipwreck is recorded
in letter from Oporto, dated March 30:
"a most lamentatle occurrence, in the loss OF the
steamer Porto oruguese has thrown this city into the
greatest CONSERVATION all her passengers, go in num-
ber having pershed and only OF her crew saved
That unfortunate vessel sailed from this port on sunday
morning for Lisbon, ana from cause or another
bore up again after being far south Figueira and
on taking the bar last evening about O'Clock she struck
rocks called the Forcados inside the bar when
the anchor let CO. but somehow other she DRIFT
ed and answering her helm she got imbedded in
reef of rocks where no aid could be sent to her and
night coming on. she went to pieces in a few hours
Among the sufferers Mr.. Joseph Allen OF this place.
and two daughters Mr.. Anderson, from London, ship
owner who was here account of the Harriet, bound
to Australia; Mons. Destrees French Consul at this
port Mr.. Anderson's nephew; Senior Jose Augusta
da Svero Pinto, nephew of the well-known Senior
Abano, Of Lisbon Senior Antonio Jose Pacdo Braga ;
Senior Francco Veira de Sousa Olivcira, of the Com
mercsl Bank. Az yet no bodies have been picked up"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
LiverpooI Corn Market. q.

The weather continues dry with light easery winds and
the want rain ginning be felt the pasture lands
winter fodder being nearly exhausted The arrivals OF
GRAM and FLOUR are this week upon moderate scale
while the exports liberal Ireland continues to take the
most from us the trade here during the week has been
strengthened by further purchases OF Red WHEAT tor the
country at prices rather over the quotations OF last
Tuesday Though the business transacted IN WHEAT and
FLOUR al tins mornings market was not large, the gem
era demand certainly better than this day Sc might
and at prices for both articles, holders exhibiting
much rmness with their samples Several thousand quar-
tiers Of Egyptian BEANS changed hands and fully recovered
decline Sd e quarter which had been submitted to DUR
ing the week.
1NDIAs CORN also in fair request at extreme rates.
and it is not plentiful Foyegn-WHEAT, y 10 fD Cana.
dian mixed and red, 5l4d56; white, 5805lll; United
States mixed and red, 2d5i7; white, 1926 INDIAN
CORN a. $50 ID, American % 6d29i white 80 13l ;
French Spanish, Italian &c, yellow, % cas- white, 80
ISL lbrail and Gaatz, % d296. INDIAN Corn MEAL,
sweet. 10 d2O; u. s. Western Canal sweet, 49, Gl9 8;
Ohio 2old2lf; o. s. Philadelphia aud Baltimore, sweet
19l6d2OI; New-Oreans, @IU2I; Z. ;. and Canadian
heated and sour, l7dl86 sack Of go 10 French, Tins
and supeffne, 30I d32; extra "a asst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
EGYPT.

BY advices from Alexandria to the 4th
Of April learn that Faad Efeud had come from Con-
stsriinople special mission, confer with Abbas
Psshs the subject Of the TGnziat and to ascertain
whether the charges made sgnst him Consantnople
are well founded 1t probable that he win advise the
Forte to eede the Of life and death by
hehemet Ali, as the representatives of France and Rus
STA have advised that the differences should be acaby
arranged without further delay
The railway is progressing-some
l2oco to $1,000 people at work various places ON
the line. throwing up the embanknent, pulling down
houses preparing stone for bridges and making cut
ting which at this end will be from IL to Is feet Deep
passing through number of street. in the suburbs out
side the city walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.
Port Of san Francisco. Arrived.

Mach lO-Scbr apire Brown. ( ON a hshIns cruise. .
March eOsramer aue' step, Tchenof ron oregon sent "a"
MarcS 9-BaIis Walter Ham, Desehr les days I'm Hamburg
Vii, Mersey Slocum, 62 days n New for
March 9sShp Rslndeer Lord l4S days I'M rotion VIA
rsso a. DAYS Juphs, Br Beauva Is days I'm
Honoulu, saDdwh lsands Pawn Bunker n Onpquaj Emma
Msrh Bsk Prince Charlie (Br Kerr DAYS h London,
yn Falkland Islands 70 de bns Mary hndbr)
Ship Versailles Knowles l3s De- I'm Boston bark Germ
wahs brig SUSSEX La Deu, do Chns Frost
o. de- FIN Valparaiso 10 pass IS females schrs Emily Frances
Freeman DIS f TAHITI H. 4. Sheer, Morgan Fort koss
March c-Seamfip Ohio Hard. San Diego; b. sip Land o
Cakes Gordon de- m Hons Kong 2o Chi ship Mecede
I'm Hong KONG 26 Prus bark Fred Boohm, Woe II as I'M
Hong Kong, ~ B bark Legeriemnn, feoh 40 m
bark Princess Royal VIM ~ d. fun Valparaiso, ITO
psss.; brig s. W. Havener, Staples II ds. I'm do. .
qSteashp Pacific sfeyer San Juanva Acapulco; Oh
John Ber,ram Leadhom DE- FIN Boston, brgs Franklin Adams
Fete Puget SOUND Tarquina Rice Portland, o. T. EAGLE New
VALPARAISO; BALTIMORE Thor IS d. fin Oahu Halowel, Miller.
- de- I'm Nszan Cage ST. Lucas Col Fremont bsne ssa
Diego
vssura Lanaso ~ de- I'M Valparaiso bgs Orleans Seaman,
Reaeo and passengers. died the passage;
Magdsena B Holanbeck ls3 Do I'm Bremen via VALPARAISO
dsys Elizabeth Newell Smith, % ds I'm Homo
slu shrs. William, (Hav DAVIS II de- iis Lahana Odd Eel
low, Shirley, fun fishing
Mach ssseamshp Columbia, Ball, u Portland and Astoria
chip Alexander, III days from Valparaiso schr
Ayrshire Las. (Haw Marble, 20 days from Honolulu.
March s9shps North Carolina Foster ~ days fo Hong kons
80 Alexander Bush B days from Ladone ISLANDS
Abyssa B Gordon, 4S days from VALPARAISO " passengers
March Bird Haley Diego bark Syria, Mel
ehor, % days from ValpaT0so.
March 3Barks Huntingdon Jones from Philadelphia VIA San
Pedro lG days A. Page tChL IS days from Valparaiso
April l-P w. steamship Panams, T. Watkins, ESQ., command
18th March intermediate ports S passengers
steamship Col Fremont, j. NJ Dow Fsq IRON Panama
usrnedae ports 800 passengers; bus E Farsham Miller, 10
days iiom CerOs Island $50 bbls. OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
FIVE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
Dates-London, April Is; Paris, II.
COTTON FIRM.
CONSOLS, 994G99i.

By the arrival of the U. 9. Mail steam
ship Franklin Capt j. A. wotton, are in possession
Of files of London and Paris papers, with letters from
our various correspondents, conveying news from Eu-
rope of five DAYS later date than that received BY the
last Liverpool steamers.
The Franklin left Havre at A. NJ on the 15th inst
touched at Cowes the evening of the same day. and
having received the usual senweeky mails via South
smpton took her fnal departure from Cowes at p NJ
on the 18th inst
The Franklin brings 81 passengers, valuable cargo
of French goods and se5,OOO In specie.
The Chinborazo and Naomi were entering the port
Of Hayre the Franklin left.
In consequence Of the lowness OF the tides on the
French coast the Franklin detained one day beyond
her time of sailing at Havre The low tides were occa-
stoned by the long continuance Of easterly winds.
April 26, in consequence of thick fog, stopped en-
gnes at p NJ, within sound of the fog bell of the
lght-ship-remained there until A. NJ this morning
The following persons came pasSen-
gers in the Franklin:
Lorenzo Draper L. s. Consul at Havre and Bearer of Dis
patches Mrs Draper Hamilton s Hawkins Bng Gen. John
w De Peyster lady and servant John DE Ieyslef IT.
Frederick De Peyste Miss Helen Beae Miss Johnson mrs
Healy Mrs Giles Mrs. Wot;on, servant and child Master
j. w Woton Dr. Penz Robert Fon, J. Colyll and lady W.
lust. mo Br %% A. schamsfer and lady Hugh Irving
New Franklin Dexter James Storow, Elliot u Cow-
der Boston, Mout0n Stle, lady, child and servant Gene
we've Rioet Miss Lanssar Paul Solomon aud LADY, Phlla-
delpha; Bishop McCloskey Albany; Col Peter 3 Amt
ner Louisville, KY; Solomon w Jewett, Vermont !;
Carl Arzbacker lady, Wisconsin; Henry Muhberser I'd
Nockin Jules Douchet g. T. Zimmerman, San Franclsco
James Brady Bartholomew Grattan Patrick Conway, VIM
Hoffman Emma Hoffman, Alice Hoffman, Captain R. Baird
Smith, X. r.. Captain Mathew, &. Dixon. Jr, H. A. Coi
Mathew C. Dixon. r. A., and LADY, Susan Dixon Francis
NJ Dixon VIM. Hume England; DR.. Beyard, I. w; Stor
row. Leonce Abat +. Cayus and lady Miss Cayus Miss f.
Cayus Vincent JUS and lady, Ellen Larkn, Augustine
Dreoct Auguste Dcssant Renquet Lepnce Jules Guerre
j. Mona, T. Avegno Mis- Avegno Miss Colm M. Arasno
Paris Louis Malaussene, ltay Adophe HersenschmId
Hermann Sarks Franz Devens, AdOphe Won Harden, Al
phonse Fabe, Maice Fabe1 Clara Nockn, Anna Schwab
Thomas Jones Germany.
The British and North American
Nail Steamer Niagara arrived in the Mersey the l3th
having encountered very stormy weather.
Much anxiety was felt for the arrival
of the Washington, which left New-Yerk the 9th
March, for Bremen via Cowes. When the Franklin left
the Washington was in her Goth day.
The London Money Market was in
ereasingy easy and the glu Of unemployed capital Gen.
tinued Consols had nearly reached par and all sorts
of money securities were rapidly rising in value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
London Corn Markets.

At the Mark.lane Corn MARKET, on the. 18th
inst, the supply of English Wheat was very noder-
ate but the previous weeks prices were only barely
maintained More confidence shown by the holders
of foreign Wheat The supply of English Barley was
very short and prices firm Beans and Peas were in
improved demand. Flour dull of sale Floating car
goes of Wheat from the Mediterranean commanded full
prices and Indian Corn held at an advance of Cd
per quarter rally in the Corn markets was shortly
expected.
APRIL 1.-The downward movement in the price OF
Wheat appears have caused general falling OFT in the
supplies At the principal provincial markets held yester
day liverpool Leeds Hull Lynn and Spsldns the guam
ty brought forward for sale very limited and although
quotable advance obtained yet the sellers had the
their favor and confidence appears 10 prevail
that the downward tendency is checked Here, in Mark
lane similar feeling exists but the buyers were so COM
peey bsed in their calculations BY the late decline taking
place without any assgnabe that they appear TO be
holding of till the shoness of the supply actually drives the
market up.
The fresh arrivals of all Grain this morning univer
rally small sensible effect produced on the prices
The business done however at fully Mondays rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
SPAIN.

The new law on the press, published
by the Spanish Government Is almost copy of that
Gently promulgated in Paris by Louis Napoleon.
Ell Clamor, La Ndcion, EL Heraldo,
La Epoca and FL Obsevador were seized on the 18th.
La E1anza mentions having suppressed its first leader
In consequence of the rgor with which the other jour-
mails treated The directors the Madrid journals
met on the previous day to deliberate the course
they should pursue under the new law on the press.
Some suggested the proprety of suspendng pro tpors
their daily publications. but resolution adopted
opinion being extremely divided.
The Espana states that the Governor
of Matanzas, in Cuba has been dismissed for not pre-
venting the landing of negroes who had been i'm
ported as slaves by several planters