Who *llbw?ed the whole triuieacuon, and who coald sty 1a?X vci? who n ?u that u(M Us pisMI la questMu } Th* I feleaoe bail referred m Mum?rf Mingo, biillkttwu% I Cut wi mutual corneal. Mr. Brad>?Tue q* pmfw.ution (tiled to giva ernleooe aa to Ike conliovoisy brtwen Mai It *a?a Gate of tell defence; but la this cam ihe ori?Bi.oe IU put upon the wine that >lr P.oklts iuteuilod h kl'i Mr. Key, aud that eoohog time ap tied only to basis of mutual combat, aud thai lUia not tug a cue ot mutual combat, the principle of cool.n^ itaae did not apply. Ilittr'ct Attorney?U ?? e?td 10 be a c.tnceitum ha this aae Ihit there wa* ?n InUntiou to kill. Now, be h?ll Iktl wheie ibero wa? an inu.ntiuu to ktil, that i? a proof f aiilico. Malice and tbe intern to kill were, ui ca?m where there waa do mutual onuihat, one and thi laine thing. II me dtfvnce claimed tbe exclamation *r Mr eiokles an pioot that at the moindntof the hoinicde thrre waa no malice, he aaku), c mid he not refer to uiat th< r ctc.aralton, wuer'in th-j piUoncr followed up the Mitt ejLC.aaiation by the question, " In the d?J villain U. auf" To b? wind tlut inevitably proved lutlioe. tw learned fried (Mr. Frady), iu one of his a>iy wbeolin|?, had Mid that If Philip Bartou K?y oould lie |>ut npou the utand, he would k?j bo aad ?o. 1 would 10 Uad, said Uie I> Htriot Attorney, tha Ptlllp Iiarton Key could he put upon the it&nd. I'orba|4 much that :b now dark, much that to now covered with g.oom, much that ta now not understood, oould l'? made )>iuln ae if by tbe tithing of tbu m lubu.im. 1'erbapH the gent.cman (Mr. Brady) might bo put In ptsowicD of incut of ?bleh be does not now dream, aid which he doc* not now believe to oaiml It might abow a very dilfon-nt transaction from Ibitt which has b> en fainted by the ev deuce. Tlie only party who ' ???* ' ? In h a Knhulf Viau ha.tn BUetred lb dram, and the testimony wtncli inlgbt have b< *d adduccd fur tb? niir|???- of vindicating but character K unknown and unbeard; ihorefor#, to far a* b? Is onwrced, tt is the tame aa If that testimony bad never existed. Be m>i,bt have ibown, perhaps, toat although sinning turn ?lf, be was sinned agtlnst: that, in "tea I of aa baa been charged ia this ca*t>, bl? entering into tbe house of bis bosom friend for Ike purpose of wronging him, oialig aantly and viokbtly, in lirflaooo of all tbe lawsol God anil nan, ana of tbe tacrud obligation* of friendBbip, be bim loir wait aedneed by tbe temptations repeated and continued until these higher moral bulwarks Uut should have supported bis character gave way buneath repeated sbocka. 1 say not wbetber it waa so, or waa not so; the <019 i>arly that could have had toe opportunity of bring bg that evhleoco bee and vindicating hia character la (one; 1 aay not what the foot waa. Mr. Brad>?The District attorney will recollect that we afTered to prove hia jwu declaration, that this was a mere child, and that hi atood in parebtal relations to ber. Tbe District Attorney mule do reply, and pursued that point no further. There ?as but oue other position to which be wowd allude, and that waa the oonnection of this qur?tton with insanity. Tbe matter ot insanity had fMfliu.ntl? nmlAP Lhfl mnflMiintion of thll Onnrt. &nH fee vonio therefore simply refer to some*doctrines which with great tolemnity and authority h?d been given at other times, bearing on th? qwihn now under dtsrasMon. He wouid refer particularly to the opinion rendered by the twelve judge* in Eugltnd In the McNaughUn case, tn respoute to oertaln queries profoitided by the House or I/>rds. That decision, as Tendered by Chief Justice Tlndali, apiieared to him a model not only of eloquence, out of Jadioial learning. Ooanaol re d some of the queries and respinw, comMinting upon a? be proceeded, and referred to other autb?rlti<*> beating on the same point, amoog them to Chief Jwtloe Horn burner's ruling in Spencer's case, quoted in Wbarton'a Criminal Law, 7,12. His Honor himteli had decided that it was not necessary for the United fttatee to preve the sanity of the accused. This plea of insanity vas In the nature of a special defence. Nay, in the latnre of a plea of confession and avoid anoe It was no rssary for such a plea to be proved to the satisfaction of the Jury. If a suit were brought against a married woman on a bond, and if aha pleads that she is a married woman, unless she succeeds In satisfying the Jury of the trath of that plea, issues of law and fact are both found against her. Mr. Brady?How would it be if the general issue was 0a recordf The District Attorney?Ho qnestion cannot arise except n a plea of confession and avoidance, and that admits fee nlaintilTs case; so a plea of insanity admits the charge. Mr. Carlisle?lhe confesavon stands without the avoidTbe District Attorney?Certainly. He wotld not put to Ms Honor the argument as to the facility with which insanity may be simulated or feigned, and bow wrong it Vtold be to let the party accused thus e*c.p? tbe Just punishment which his crimes should bring down on his fliillv head. ADDMtSS OP TBI JTDGE. Ibe prisoner baying been brought Into Court, from which be had bee n temporarily absent, Judge Crawford proceeded to addrt-u the jury. He said:? Gxhtlkmw or tiib Jurt?The Court is asked to give to the Jury eeitain instructions, wbetrer on the part of the United Stales or on the part of the defence. The first tetructioB asked by the United Stales is in the following veids:? Fint If the jury believe, from the fvldet.ee In thin whole aui Uiat tke prltoner on th- day named is thi Indictment, id in (he musty of Wasblsstou aforesaid, killed the SUM PkiNp Ho too Key, by du barglog at, agaluai in 1 bin tie budy of him. the add fhi iu Bwton Key, a platol ?rviawla. ioartM with gunpowder and ball, thereby civk>* kun a mcrial wound or won-da and that runh kill tag was %ke wilful ard lawntionai act of the prleooer, the weaindo'ee lit ih* to l et c c*nlwi. p'ier to the da* o< auch klllio<. had adul'nm.e livrsonn? wlik n?i bim, then eieh wtirul and Inlenuontl silling. If foukd by 'he J'iry upon ail the fade and circum?Urree yt?er Id * ?nf it shall hare b*?a proven io the lla'aet'oa of llvjii'a, npen >he ?h >le evi.'rnee a'ore aM, that the prisoner waa 10 fart iuaane a. Ihe time of such killing. This ln?uootk>u embodies the law of this case on the pellicular branch of it 10 which it relates, and is granted with noma explanatory remarks as to insanity, with a reHrcnoe to wbicb the prayer closes. A treu English Jadge has said on the trial of Oxford, wbiiebot at the (jm> n of Koglsnd, vol. 9 I arrinyton aDd Pame's Repirts, p. 638, " That if the prisoner wai laboring under some ontiotling dtsease which was, in trutri, tb-j acting power with him which be ooula nol resist, ibeu he will not be responsible." And aga u : " The question is whether bo *< lawrinn uuurr ami BJ ' " VI ui wrun you tbat be waa quite ???? of Ibd natn-o, nbar^ctcr and oonaeqiiencea of tbi act be ?ne cu>D(, or, in oib? r word*, whether be was under tbu intlucnuo of a dfeutd mind and wa< really unconaclou* at the tine be waa commtung Ibe act that tbat was a crime. A man Is net to be rxcuatil frjaa responsibility if bo had capacity and retxou lufflcitnt to enable him to >iigiiognwh belwevn right anl wrong as to the pt-tk-oiar act bo k? 4emg, a knowledge and tootciouroea* th?t the act he la doing is wrong and criminal, ana ill iubjnct him to pun labBicnt. In oruer to be re*pOf*it>!e, ho mast bare auffl cient power of memorv to recollect toe relation tn wniob ho ttendf to otheia, and in which otheia aUn-l to him; tbat the act be ia doing m contrary to Um plain dwtatea of jualke and right, injurious to otb'ra, antaLOororiul?n dix rot jiwUfy the act or teduce aacb killing from muraer to m?a?.?u?>u Uio put of the d?'l?u< e, ibe Arnt of nbtcb la In lh?no worda ? Ftrtt -1 hrre la no preau motion of malice la lhl? naae, If nay piix.faf aileilati.ii., exmiaa or juatlfloaUou" arise out of the rUUixe for Uia pruen< otton. There la, gentlemen, a legal preaamptlon of mallne la wwj dellbi-rate killing, and Uie burden of repntl>ng it In on 'be alayt r, nnitaa evidence of alleviation, ruiuiiwion, icoan or Juatifoation ai ne out <"l tbn avldanoe adietl clou mutt b? mch aa the law pritacrli a, aod witbra tbe limiia already laid doara In the Instruction* given U jau. Tbe second luauuctioo aaked for by the defenoe aeootd-The eilaWmc?>n? natVe la aot preaimnVn in thl aaaa If oa any rational theor cnn?M?iM with all tke erWenoe tba brmllde waa alUt-sr juatulable. txouaahle, or aa act o aaeUagbter. Tba aoawer (o Ibe drat prayer will be taken In oonnee liap witn tola rrtpoi K.' to prayer number two: ? If apoc aay ooarac of rtaaoting Conaiaiant with all tbe evidence,' aod U>e law M laid uown by you to tje Court, anil ih< rake by whwb it la ascertained wbat la legal provocation what la JiifttifleaiKio or excuae, you abould noma to ib< cenolu'loo that Ibere waa auch .loatlQcatlon or excuae, 01 that the homicide, waa manelangbler, then tbe preaumi* ttoo of malice which every killing of a human being in vol*'*, la met. You will recollect Mutt tmaiialaoghtor li tbe killing of a man without malice. The third prayer oc the part of the nelenae la ? 1 Biro. II, nn in- wnow nrmwntta hr proven tton, ih* lb*ra l??ny r?Uunai hypouitl* unntiatfii Wil l ta' r*Dcm?ioD thU ib* D.>Bil?iofl wta ju*Utnt>l? or eiciuujle, ih< dofrndsui CftnnU b? ouTutnd. The (t ?'-n 10 |>raynr mimtmr two ui an auswei U> Ui?t- Th? tojrlh pr *jr?r \r? Fourth. If th'Jiirj b*U?v? lh%t <*r wlwi lh? bnml w1* #rr u * iwl IniniiiKd to kill Mr. hey, h>* gap nut b runvu l+c A.1 mVD?l?u,h ?r Thi* iBWiuri'oB tho Oinrt (l?niln?* to |l??; tnanilmfh |?r mnv *xipt, *114 di ?t fi nqiirblly t]iwa ?aeri> tin, hUvh lotffidcrt tn ti'?troy life, hul umlnr circ laiKtani'M abicli rt-Uieu Uiu tofeaoe. The firth p/ajor w m ihoM wortU^ KIW TO? to merder ?r hum*** Neither m <*! iMiruoUon ta fan ted, u te the jury twlorta tb? cecistoo o( *? eri 'ot fact, and to the fburt lb* decwona ?f matter* of ja%t whlcb It ) the duty of Um jury to m?lv? ftw w *>,nrt, ud from the evidence *bd the h* applied to U^j (ert*, it * the province and legal ngbt of toe Jary *j return a general verdict of guilty or not guilty of milkier or maud laughter The ilxtii in auctions for U>? defence are s? f taih?If tbe jury Bad that Mr. f Kkiea killed Mr. Key, while Ibe Wi? *? in criminal bifronorae with tiw wife of the for er, klr. tickles cannot be convicted of ellber murder or maaale tighter. If this prayer refera tn actual (filleting at the moment) ailulteroua iinercourae with tbe wife of the prlaooer, the sisyleg of the deceased wookl be manslaughter; and by ?xwting adultery I do not mean thai ibe prisoner stood l.j sud witnessed tbe fart of adultery progreating, for it Is eaiiy to suppose U>e actual fact to be established simultaneously with the killing by other evidence tn perfect consistence with the law; If, for instance, the husband *?w the adulterer leave the bed of the wife, or shot htm wbile trying to escape from bis chamber. If, however, a day <>r ta'f a day Intervene between the conviction of tho husband of the gulit of bis wife anl tbe deceased, and after the U|*e of such time tbe husband tale too life of the deceased, tbe law const 'ers that it was done dellbeia'ely,sud declares that It is Border (Jarboe's case). Tbe seventh and eighth Instructions can be answered together. Tbey are as fol'ows:? t'ev?nib? If, irom tbe wbole evidence, the jury believe tha Mr lick leu cmml'Ud tbe act. hut, at tbe time of doing so, wa under tbe intaence of a dlneased mind, and was really unem rnb.uii ihot lie waa cooamUdug a crime, be Is not In law guilty of murder. klghb?If the jury believe that, from any predisposing c? nee, tb? i>rii'urr'? mind vet impaired. ?nd at tbe lime ot kiilisg k>r. Key, be berime or waa meutally Incapable of governing btmself in reference U> Mi. Key, as the debauchee of ot b't wife and at tbe time o* bis committing aaid ant waa, by man of such cause. unconscious thai be waa commuting a crian as to aaid Mr. Key, be is not guilty of any offence waal ever. Ibe Instructions asked by both these prayers are granted. The ninth reads Urns:? Ninth-It Is for tbe jury to say wbnt wss Ihe state of the prisoners mind as to Ibe capacity to de?*Uie upon tbe crlmiJuUilv ef the particular act ia question? thn homicide?ut the moment i> occurred. To this prayer the Court responded thus;?It is for the Jury to say what waa tie state of Mr. Sickles' mind as the capacity to decide upon the criminality of the bomocide. rcceivirg tbe law as given to them In relation to tbe degree of insanity, whether it will, or will not, excuss, tbi y (tbe jury) finding the fact of the existence or nonexistence or Mich degree of insanity. 80 much of tlx* Instructions as I bare now read, I grant without qualification. Tne tenth prayer reads thus:? Tenth- The law does not require that tba insanity wbieh absolves fr? m crime should exist for any detlnlte period, but oolv that it eiay It is doubtful, you cannot say be lain a fit state to be put on trial." This opinion was approved in the People vs. Freeman, Vol. 4 Demo's Report, p. 9. This is a k.rnLg rase, for the witness did not say tbe prisoner was insane, but onl> tbat it wns doubtful whether it was so or not. The burnt.ne, ?nd, I will add, Just doctrine, that a reasonable oonbt mould avail a prisoner, belongs to a de(eu' e of inranity as murb, in my opinion, as to any other matter of fact. I believe, gentlemen, that that answer* all the questions. PBOFOCND PENSATION IN OOCBT. As iho Judge delivered his decision, not a word of it was lost on the jury, counsel or audience. Every one in tha crowded court room seemed to drink Id every word or It, ud glsnces of intelligence, now beiokanibg satisfaction and dow dissatisfaction, passed from ooantenance to oounteuaDCS as a point reemed U be decided for or artiest the prisoner. As the Judge ended, Mr. Brad/ stepped fiom bis position near the dock and whispered a word In Mr. Chilton's ear. THK CA8K BUBMITriCD TO THE JTTUT WITHOUT AHUCMKNT. Mr. Chilton rose and raid?If It please the Court, I rise to renew the proposition which we made on Friday last, to submit this ease to the jury without further discussion. the District Attorney, half rising from his seat, said? We accept It Mr. Chilton?I wag going on to remark that I had the hsppintss to believe, from wluU we said on that occasion, thai it is proposition would be acceded to. I merely with 10 state to the Couit that I make It with the concurrence of all the counsel for the defence, and, of eourse, with the entire approbation of the prisoner; and white with some of jour Honor's rulings we may not be entirely satisled, yet we mo6t respectfully submit we think that it la doe to every one connected with this trial?more especially to the Jury?to oemmit this caae now to their hands, that they may bo relieved as early as possible from the very oDeroos duty that has been imposed upon them. The I> strict Attorney?On the part of the prosecution we concur entirely In the proposition Just made, and on tbe instructions given by your Honor we mbmlt the case Mr. Brad;?With the effect of your Honor'* ruling I am ?rtirf ly satisfied. District Attorney?No dlseuaalon if you please. Mr. Brady (locking pleasantly at the Jury)?I would not inflict such a punishment on the Jury. Judge?Mr. II uthai, (Ire the indictment to the Jar/. RKTIREM BKT OF THK Jl'BT. Th? Indictment wax handed to Mr. Roaaon Arnold, and the Jury retired to their consultation room. In this District the Juror flrat sworn li not the foreman The foreman la chosen by the Jury itself, and In this case the selection rested, with reason, on Mr. Arnold, one of he oldest and most Intelllfent looking men of the body. TDK FCEKI IN COCHT TICKING Till ABBBNCK OP TBI jriiY. The retiring of the jury at halfpast one, waa the signal for throwing oft the restraint which had op t? this time w elgbed upon every on-* In Court. Lawyers, officer*, spectators and all, seemed to think themselves at liberty to taik aa much as they pleased, and to give vent to tbelr feelings and Impremiona. All got to their feet and indulged In conversation. Many crowded around the dock to cheer and support Mr. Hleklea In lb la the pregnant moment of his fata. Among those who gathered around Mr. Ktcklrs waa an Dotex|nct the audience to keep ailenoe, he hoped thero | would be a slight regard exhibited for the place where they wneAa the mtnnWw grew Into quarter* and half hour*, there , waa tome txprtieien of disappointment on the part of i many, who Uiongbt that the Jury should not hare retired at all, much leaa upend any time in ooniulUtion. It could j not be aald, however, that there waa any atralnin/ i w>m; w mpprrnrnmon xoimMKi, juioorii mr. uurwu rrmarktd tbat if thr Jury remained in thirty mlnutra It would bn a 'bung'' c>r ro?hik Jury. Hut the Jury <114 remain In, not thirty hut aeventy niienW?, and I fortunately dlii not verify tno prrdntioo. Hio clock (truck three, ?nd belore the round h?? trial?Jamee T. Brady, El win N' Sunntoo, Stmuel Chilton, Daniel A. Ratcllffe, P. Pbil lips, Mr. Ma (ruder [these gentlemen wars his acting oounftl}; Charles Graham, of New Tork; Jobs P. Bonis, nr.. ki.., n. ir.ii nnku ?f York' Quit WUey, of New York; the R t. Dr. Haley, of New York; the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, of Waahlngtoo; the Hon. Heverdy Jofcuion, of Baltimore; T. F. Moagtaer, of New York, Nathaniel Lane of New York, T. H. McBlalr of Washington, John Bavage of Washington, T.lI.Brown of New York, John F. Coy la of Washington, the Rev. F. C. Granbery of the Method1st Episcopal Church South at Washington, William H Donobo o> Washlcgton, Kdward Gould of California, B. JarTta of New York, J. ferret of Washington, R. H. Latkey of Waahlngton, Alderman Ho bon ol Watblrglon, W. H. Ward of Washington, P. H Oarey of New York, Henry Acker of New York, Geo. W' Brtga of New York, and others. TB* CLOSING 8CKNB&?HBTl'KK OP TBI JVBV?IKTKWMK ANX1KTY UK TUK Hl'tCTATOKH The door la opened. Tt-> Depoty Marshal ealle oat to make room for the Jury. In they oome, one by one, and proceed to take their seal* In the box. There la one gene ral movement in tho court room to get a look at their face*. A'1 reetralnt la forgotten. Bunches and for ma and tublea are mounted by tho moat excited or mi* . .1 II t. h?..< knr. vcuiurrnoiutj. " hdid uio/ i/wim , > ? | rlediy spoken on all sides. Then there to a succos sloo of cries of "Down In front," " Get off tho benches," "Sit down," "Slleuce in Court," -'Order," "Order." But It seems Impossible to rcatore order till the Ju4ge directs th? Clerk to call the names of th Jury, Hie uproar Instantly lube idea, and as the Clerk cills the Jurors, snd thoy severally respond, one of the officers call out the number. When the twelfth name is ealled and responded to, a pin might be heard to drop in the suddenly stilled Court. SHU VERDICT. Acquittal at til* Prisoner?- Thrilling En* th nil asm. The Jury are all standing. Clerk?Daniel E. Sickles, stand up and look to the Jury. Mr. Sickles stood up. Ctok?Aow say yon, gentlemen, hare yon weed to your verdict? Mr. Arnold?We have. Clerk?How say yon, do yon find tbe prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty? Mr. Arnold?Not guilty. As tb e?e words fell from tbe llpe of the Foreman, there was one loud, wild, thrilling, ?multuoos hurrah tent up by the spectators; cheer after cheer resounded in tbe Court room, and it was taken op by the multitude on tbe outside and rapeated. Hats and handkerchief^ were waved, and there waa one general rush towards the deckIn the mfdst of the uproar the stentorian voic? of Mr. Stanton was heard addressing tbe Court in theee words:? " I move that Mr. Sickles be discharged from custody." Marshal Reldon?Come to order, gentlemen; coma to order. This i> a place where there should bo no noise. No one paid any attention to the Marshal. Mr. Stanton?(boiling over with excitement)?In the name of Mr. Sickles and of hie counsel I destro to return thanks to the Jury. Judge Crawford (who appeared to be only person in Court not excited)?Mr. Sun tun wait till the verdict is recorded. Mr. Stanton?Of course, your Honor, you most excuse excitement on this occasion. Clerk to the Jury?Your record i>, gODOemen, that you Unl DanielE. 8ickiea "Not Guilty." The Jury nodced affirmatively. Clerk?And so say yon all. Another affirmative nod from the Jury. MK. MKIMH DICIlAlMiU) PROM (THTODT. Mr. Stanton?1 now movothat Mr. Sickies be discharged from custody. Jurfge Crawford?The Court soorders. Mr. Stanton (turning around)?Now, go it. THE ENTHUSIASM KKNKWKD?THE DEMEANOR OF MK. BICKLKS. The Judge?No noise. The prohibition was unheeded. Mr. Sickles, amid the renewed cheers of the audience, was taken out of the dock by Captain Wiley and Mr. Brega ; the former, who is one of Mr. Sicklcs' most devoted friends, kissed him at the moment of his deitveranoe and held fast by him as they tried to make their way to the door. It was slow work, for congratulations, earnest, loud, and frankly expressed, saluted Mr. 8iclcles at all points. Though strong emotton was exhibited In the swollen views of bis temples, his eye was calm and steady and the effort which he manifestly made lo obtain calmness and composure was successful. Bis expression betrayed no feeling of joy, but was rather that of a man who felt conscious that be had run do risk, and that the trial through which he had passed could have had no otbe result. CONOKATCL4T10N9 ALL RO0ND. It was some minutes before Mr. 8ickles could reach the jury box, which lay on his road to the door. The jnry evinced a desire to congratulate him, and be stepped over the forma to meet their salutations, which were heartily tendered. The counsel for the defence also exchanged compliments tnd rmffraiiiUtinr.ft altn ihn iurorfl. EXCITING RCBNF.8 O0T8IDS THE COURT HOUSE. Finally, by dint of much crushing and real exertion, passage was eflected, an J as soon as Mr. Sickles was recognised from the outside the cheers were again taken up. A reporter of the Hskald bad rushed down to the National Hotel as soon as the jury returned, and, jumping on the driver's box, drove up a hack to the Court House. All the har k men on the stand and at Brown's Hotel followed his f xunp e, and there was nearly a score of car; riages at the Oily Hall as llr. Sickles came out. . The news ran ltko wild&re through the city, and from all (Ides crowds were hurrying to the City Hall. The exeltement was as Intense as It was Instantaneous. As lfr. Flcklts stepped down the stone stairs of the City Hall, surrounded and supported by his immediate personal friends, he was enthusiastically cheered, and loud calls were made upon Mm for a spcoch. With considerable exertion, for he was Cut becoming faint, be was got Into one of the numerous carriages In waiting. In the same carriage were Messrs. Wiley and Brown, of New York. A movement was made by the crowd to take the borses out of the carriage and to draw it them*elves; but the movement was detected in time, ..nd prevented. Finally the carriage drove away, followed by many othees and by an Immense crowd. Mr. Blckles was taken to the bouse of Mr. UcBlair, next to bis own residence. Messrs. Brady, Stewart and Bavage were in the carriage that followed immediately after; in another were IJcuun am nuwr; auu ururi. ouuiiuu, ummin uiu iu|ruaer; in another wore Mr. Sickle*' father, Dr. Mr. Mornhead and M< isrs. WlkofT and Drria, and following theao wero lome down otbrr etrrlagt*. A* the cavalcade drove along at railroad speed tbroufrb the streets It was greeted with loud and cntbumatili'' cheera. Thousands or people were fathered In front of Mr. MrBlair'o hooce, and oonliuued to come and go throughout the evsnlcg. It 1* laid that Mr. Kicklc* will remain at Washington for a week. HFKKNADE TO MR. 8tCILFS'R COrNBKL. Tlie course I of Mr. Sicales, to night, were complimented by a serenade, anil a large crowd gathered in front of the National Hold, where ilosrs. Brady, Stanton, Magruder i?<( V>.?n tn tba habit of aolaclng blmaclf and lellom durto* tba 'o ii(i eTtnitja of their nee I union, and played ae??r? atra. Be, toe, bad been rrgardrd with aoaptcton, bocauaa of certain Kiiotr Nothing anteoreenta. "But,"' naye Mr. Hrady, "If *? had known ibat bo played lb* tlddle w? mi|tbt have omiln our minda eaay, fbr no lliidlur ?M ercr known in And a conviction of murder." The fotrmao, Mr. Arnold, laid thai hiaonly fair had b?< Md Uutt be hoped UuU hla latest poator.iy would bono* r, APRIL 27, 1869.?TRIP' his nxmory f">a? hte havlrg served oo th'e jury. Id tact, tbe sentiments oT U>? jury, wlivrtuaiiy eiprrened in tb'S uirsslrttoed oooversatioo, were bat a familiar aad boa>eJy illustration of the opinion contained in their formal vorj diet of "??t guilty." It is said that when the jury retired one or them withdrew into a corner and on lia knees asked divine guid aucc?got up, roier' u uio coovern uw, ?* *? roww ~ the corner, and finally rose with his m ad lUlly made up Is favor ot acquittal. Mr. Arnold, the foreran),after an affec lotia'e greet" g with Mr. Stanton, cxprefged bit satis action that be had lived to render such a verdict. The name juror in congratulating Mr. Htckles said Um'. he hoped and believed the great God woold a quit at the jury had done. Mr. Hopkins, another of the Jury and the wag and mimic among them, expressing himself in regard t> the Justification of Mr. Sickles, said he wonM Dot for himself have been satisfied with a Derringer or revolvor, bat would have brought a howitzer to bear on the seducer. The emotions of the counsel, when the jury returned their verdict, were manifested hi various way*. Mr. Brady, in (pile of ail hia experience as a criminal lawyer, became pale, nervous and sg.tated. Mr. Stanton, un\ble to repress the emotions of his heart, Is described as having almost rivalled David when be danced before ttto Ark of the Tabernacle. The usual stolidity of Mr. Phillips gave way, and covering his face with his hands ho wept like a child. Messrs. Magruder, Ratcliffn, and Chilton pressed forward and greeted their liberated client. Mr. Meagher, In the exuberance of his heart, elapped pecpl-i on the back, and asked if it was not "glorious." The District Attorney said "he thought it would be so," and his associate, Mr. Carlisle, avoided the scene. As to the jailer, he wept deeply, and could not understand Mr. Meagher when he condoled with him on losing bis tenant. SPECIAL REPORT TO THE HERALD. GRAPHIC PS^CKll'TlON OP TDK t'LOBINU M'KSKS OP THB TBIAL AND TIIK KNTIIUHIA8M AMONO TBI PIOPLK?HERKNADB TO TUB UOCNSKL POR TUB DXFKNOB? KH. 8ICKLK8 PUTUHK MO VKMKNTS, ETC. Wawuxitom, April 20, 1840. The court assembled at the usual boar, and the crowd vu immense. The District Attorney continued his address of yesterday, and spoke three hours, during which the jury seemed restless. When the Judge began to deliver his instructions to the jury the silence was profound, and there was a more Bient of ratkafactlon when he remarked, that if th?y believed the prisoner unconscious of right or wrong at the moment of hla encounter with Key, he was entitled to an acquittal. At the clese of the Judge's charge the defenoe declared their readiness to submit the oase to iho jury, to which tho prosecution promptly acquiesced. Every eye was now turned upon the jury, who consulted lor a fuw moments among themselves. It was thought from their manner that they would render their verdict without quitting the box, when suddenly they announced their intention to Mttre. The interval that elapied was full of anxiety to the friends of the prisoner, whilst tho allies of tho prosecu tion declared loudly that the jury were decided. During all this interval the prisoner remained calm. To one of his friends, who sought to allay his apprehensions, he responded, "1 am resigned?'Thy will, not mine, be done.'" Nearly an hour elapeed, when the roinor spread that the jury were coming, and a vio'ent rush ensued. The j ury took their usual plaoes, and a singular solemnity prevaded their features and manner. A breathless silence prevailed. "I'risoner, stand up," said the Clerk or the Court?"what say you, gentlemen of the Jury, guilty or not guilty T" In a voice almost inaudible from emotion, the foreman rcapo nded, "Not guilty I" The bnnt of feeling that ensued beggars all description. For several minutes the Court was a scene of uproar that was unparalleled. Hundreds yelled as though gone mad, others wept, and a great number leaped into the dock and embraced the prisoner wildly. With great effort the Jadge and his officers obtained a momentary lull, when his counsel, Mr. Stanton, moved the discharge of the prisoner. tt was ordered, and Jtr. Sickles was carried upon the shoulders of the crowd out of the court room. For a moment he stopped and shook hands with the jury, but ho was too much overcome to utter a word. Many of the Jurymen went profusely. Once outside the Court room, the shouting was re ntwed, and there was a tremendous rush of the crowd ti seise Mr. Sickles and embrace htm. The police wer overthrown, and such wild demonstrations of affdctio: and sympathy were probably never witnessed before With a great effort he was extricated and borno away u a carriage to the splendid residence of Major Mo Blair where he was followed by hundreds of people of al clarses. Once there, it was Impossible U> roust the in petooslty of the popular feeling, and the bouse wa thrown open. A steady current of people o all clarses, ages and conditions tlowed throngl It fbr several hours, who shook bands with Mr. Sickles nd rrn0rit11lAtf.il him with a h?irtinraa th?t mnvuH his* to tears. It 18 useless to describe tbe extraordinary man! testations of public sentiment, which took every couceiva ble shape. The verdict or acquittal spread like wildfire through the town, and for a moment all business was bus ponded. The news reached Wiilard's Hotel at tho hour of dining when the guests stood up and gave repeated hurrahs. A vender of oranges, named Scott, rushel Into the house where Mr. Sickles is a guest, and deposited a large box of his choicest stock in the drawng room tc exprcts his sympathy. Several other tradesmen did the tame thing. It would fill columns to reoord the excil.ng incidents that evinced in every direction the joy of the community at this righteous verdict. Tbe jury stood eleven to one, and only left the box tc satisfy the scruples of some eccentric person who mad< difficulty about serving after he had taken bis oath Several of the Jarymen remarked on leaving the Court room that their verdict bad vindicated their wives, theii children, and their homes. It Is rumored the mob propose to tear down the asslg nation house made so infamous of late. A serenade to the counsel lor the defence takes plaet to-night. Mr Sickles Intends remaining here for several days. Thus tho Sickles trial has ended, as everybody here foi several days past supposed it woald, In an acquittal. Tbe defence made a very nice point on the fact that a I'erlDgcr was found upon the ground where the killing occurred. They assumed that the weapon belonged t? Key. The government made the attempt to prove thai the weapon belonged to flckles, and for that purpose nub (hi ned Mr. Schouler, one of the editors of the Boston Alia and Bee, to appear here and testify, supposing that h< was the author of an article which appeared in that papei of the 6th instant, detailing an interview which the wriiei had with Sickles In the District Jail on the day of the shootisg, only a few hours after It occurred, In which I appeared that Sickles stated bow he killed Key, and tba be accomplished the work with two Ileriiiger's and obi revolver, and that he threw one of his revolvers oo thi ground after be had accomplished his object. It appear that Schouler knew nothitr about the ai] We have always watched the Newfoundland questloi with the greek at care. We have Juat been laformefrom Brest that the steam despatch boats 6ta?endl Tenari and : ran?uls, forming, with the two schooner toon to be at 81. Pierre and Miquelon, the naval dlvminni i of Newfoundland, were ready for aervioe and bad boei ordered to prepare for tea to sail for Newfoundland Captain de Monta'gnae, nntamander of the naval division i hi* luMiied his broad pennant on board the ftasaendl. In Ibe rext campaign an inquisition will be opened a< a* to enl'ghten the governments of Kranee an l Knglan< on facte mmplalned of a long Urn*. Thia InqmsMiea wtl enable ibtm to decide queatloas which are merely tb< fkiihfol fulfilment of the treaties of 1713, 178.1, 18irj an. 181#, claimed by Krai ce. His said that. In order to at > lam aa equitable solution of the proeent ditfarrncea, th< two govemnii M bave given the moat oMUMNJ in ntnictiorH to lie commanders ol their naval diviaong ata iiodihI at Nwwloundland. Pivorck Cucus in San Francisco.-In th1 Konrth PMlM < onrt of *?r Fr?nih m*?wi b. ououmti. LB SHEW!. The Condition of Hnfco-A Moiuachj Secommcndtd ?9 Her* [From be Isncoo Herald (Lord Derby's ertan), April 11 } Fiona the day thai Mexico Uirtw off Um tyiutMli yoke DO declared itself Independent its aevetkl pnrv.uoe* tiavii rarely known ao lnur*al of repose. Civil ?ir baa been J i'b tor mat cocoitioii. Chief altar chief haa bean raised to pi>?er. Lot to rule but to be deposed. The exllociiou of a iowl hat only been the pre .araor to tbe ? tb*y did tut keep gooJ faith ura<>oj therate Tea, it la ro1. piirpr'nri; Ui?t tuey irnke it to MpM Tbey pimped the cuatcms revenue for their iKOta and id tero pted lii* prboeds. TLo United .State*, Franco anin his epbt-meral fewer levied forod contribution* on the realdmit citizi-na of tboce cuiintr iea. The interacts of civilization iltmin led that vo tine a conutry M ll-.-xiro should b? rescned froTi . tbt* M*tf or auaii.b) : but diplomacy to vain ofibred lie J friendly teivicet, aid, indeed, tuild re noon trance a^ioarK to have U i n d?n u. d nt pusillanimity The ebo. t pig mg'ii across the territory from ibo Atlantic to th? Pacific, ei'lier by railway or eblp canal, of incalculable Impor tai ce to the whole tradlrg comiunty, bare b vn ren dered taeleta in roLitqaeoce of tbu anarchy tbat but prevailed, and ttburodly tbu time baa arrived wbon force t-bcuWi ri'Htna past wrocga, and take aacb stringent , nenhurt* a* may prevent tbelr recurrence. It is idie to la It cf (.(Tending Mexican nationality, which haft u , 1 nxifWnce, unit** it he expressed by broken faith 1 to 'foreigners anl buccaneering oa tbe native toll ; a;- d\f the peofdt cumnul ayrte on u farm of ynvn mrt t avici y Ihtvutt&t iney mutt U t+uylit Uux'. Uuy cmnot intuit and ?ja>IwU ether nalt ?i wMh iwpu*ity It la with pltavure we ate enabled to atate ihat retribution hwfal | len en I hem, and that the exbauated patience of England and France has exacted an ample reparation, not at tbe cannon's muuib, or by tbe eetzure of laud, after mi fashion r.( the tutted Slate*, but bv compelling acta of liibmiuton, ibe performnnce of which proclaims to tbo whole couniry that the aggrieved parties Dave the power to inflict militarv bod naval puotubment and are resolved to exert it unless tbe roles of Justice are obeyed. It will be remembered that oo the 26th of last September tbe flags of England &Dd France were grossly Insmtel at Tsmpico, in tbe Mute of Taoiaullpas, lor wbich outrage reparation wax rr.tugei by tbe authorities. Tbe allied French and Kngllfcb governments r< solved oo enforcing redressed instructions to tbatedect were transmuted to the commanders of the respective squadrons of the two natioos and to the respective consulate*. Tbe Injurlea com p.atncd of had arisen from tbe violent conduct of dh Exceliercy Don Juan Jute de la Oarza, Governor of tbo Sute , of Tamaullpas, and be was compiled to sign the lermt! of tbe reparation exacted, so that the mist signal satin taction might be givi u to the Britiab and Krencn subjects rteiutnl wltnln his jurisdiction. Tne arrangements were embouisd In a protocol, and signed by persint! em(towered by the Governor; and on the arrival o( the com binca forces, the Devastation, Captain W?k?, aod the Lucifer, Capt. Mari<-oult, tho ceremony was carried In'o effect on ibe 8 h ol February lost, with mosi conspicuous formalities. The garrison of Tampico was under arms; tbe Governor and his stall' were present, surrounded by all tbo military and civil authorities of the town, tbe meeting being held at the fort, to which the English anu French consuls and the captains of the men of war repaired, being saluted both at their arrival and departure with tbe honors due to their ran It and mission. When the vessels had arrived at tbe po'nt fixed upon tbe flags of bom were hoisted to the tame height, each being saluted with a salvo of twestyoie guns from the fort, but It was not returned from the shit*. K wsb further ordered that the terms of this eon ?a:? ?f .MU.W ?w<4 anavafinn altH th? fai?t ftf 111 having been carried into execution, should be published in the otlici&i journal of Tamplco, and It accordingly appeared In the columns or A'f Prisma. A paragraph in the same journal announce* that by the performance of thia ceremony a good understanding hue been re established between Mexico and the two great European Hovers. This is not Ute only act or vigor we have to resord. Captain Dun lop and the French admiral, in conjunction with Mr. Otway, have secured remittances for the English and French creditors, by their negotiations with General Zamora, at Vera Cruz. The English and French liens of the Custom House are in future to be respected; and, according to a memorandum received by the Mexisan bondholders from Mr. Whitehead, the tariff of 1SS0 la to be restored. By such restoration a great Injustice will cease. It appears that the Governor of Vera Cruz, to draw the trade to that port, reduced the duties on goods imported by twenty per cent, which irregular indulgence, so Injurious to the creditor*, is to be discontinued. The tenth article of the tariff, wbich directs the payment of half the duties on the oo?at and of the other half in the capital, la to be observed. Redrees has also been demanded and obtained at M?i?l Ian, the assignments of the bondholders on the Custom House of tbat poft having been misappropriated. The sums received during last year and diverted into a fraudulent channel have been reclaimed, and the Mexican authorities warned against the repetition of such dis honesty. These acta redound to tbe credit of our foreign policy. They evince vigilance and firmness combined with mod eration We have not followed the cruel preoedent of i bombarding Breytown, involving the innooent in Uio punishment ol tbe guilty. We have enforced justioe with the arms of mercy, not of strength, vindicating the honor of our Aug without the elf onion ot blood. Not only has > the mode of chastisement been humane, but it ouyht to e be received as a^monl'ory and inatiuctive, teaching the Mexican authorities that insult and rapine will no longer be tolerated. Tbev have received a friendly notice Mrit ' they will be expectcd to fu dl their engasemr'n s and n honestly pay their debts. If tbey are teachtble tbe lesion administered by Lord Maimesbury will not soon be ' forgotten, and they will ecdeuvor to sustain their credit " by tbeir industry; but the continued exercise of industry i is impossible in a normal state of civil war. It may Ihen nt aj. .w i. it,. ..r kv../.,*.## w , #r?nn/?. m ?... -j ? (Ac V'Xtratts uiill frame urine teUlnl form of ff-ir*mnent f undir which life and property toll be sccure [bey may i now contrut the treatment they have experienced from the two leading l owers of Europo and tbe Uoit?d 8iat?a. ' Tbe latter have deprived them ot a portion of their terri1 tory, and only await a favorable opportunity for addition al arnexation So lou* as they are disorganized and dia itnUfd tbey o filter UmMatrea as a prey to tbeir amt-ittous neighbor, wfcile England and France entertain no thoughts of conquest. Tbclr Internet In to so? Mexico pros parous, i at d the great highway* acrosfl tbe country from tbe Atlantic to tbe Pacific re tiered accessible to oommerce. 80 long as periodical nnaicby mcuar-s. capital will be driven > from its shorts, and those ben<>fli;iai works remain unat, tempted. If we might offer an opinion, founded on expc' rienee, we would express our noovielioo 0>at the Mexican people are net tilted for political lioerty, as it exists in I England or in the United States, and that daconl ami it1 , attendant erilt mil only ttare among th'rn urun their >;nru.tu rtpuLUct are Hiperteded by numanhxutl vnUru 1 ilofw 1 The Nicaragua Canal. Tbe Tndependati't of Brussels seems to take a great interest Id tbe Nicaragua canal, and carefully chronicles tbe doings of tbe cOlot rs of the company. We translate tbe following tx tracts from Its l'aruiin correspondence:? t'ARis, April 7, 1869. . According to a letter from Grevtown, Colonel Morse Cooper arrived there on the 1st of Marcn,w:th a suite of English ofllcers. Tbe Colonel called on tbe Commissioner of tbe government and the foreign Consuls The CoWnel has emphatically declared that In taking possession of the gractof the Nicaragua cunal, tne committee of directors acted a* a private coirtnorcfil society, without the initiative ( or subvention or any government; that tbe committee wlfch to accomplish a work of International commerce la whuh all nations are invited to take part without privilege or predominance for any of them. He added that tbe t North Americans should Dot take umbrage at uw ent"r prise, aa the committee of directors bad welded that the citizens of the United Statts would be called to take part In the counsel of administration with the stme rights aa the French and English. He insisted on the point that after the clashing and the deceptions suffered by the Central American republics, those governments, animated by a legitimate distrust for well known facts, would never have consented to treat with the North Americans, nor even perhaps with the English, tor the transit acron their territory. The concourse of inoffensive in tereits was required to realize a work of disinterested ?neutrality. I?pain couid not eitertain that pretension. This role of mediation cad devolved upon France, and this was understood by Mr. Belly when he signed the liberal treaty of Rtvas, whlr.b baa conciliated all interests and put an end to all competitions. Pare", April 8,1889. Yon cannot form an idea of the Importance attaened tr the Nicaragua Canal in the Antilles. The consols anl se vera! merchant* cf St. Thomas went on board to felicitate Mr. Belly, who displayed to ihem the views of the com m it tee of directors for the early construction of the inter, national cat>al. He has affirmed th*l measures have twin taken ?o that the canal will bo opened in lour years, aud that in the mrantime the company was fiing to eaubltsh free transit for the commerce of all nktlon* across the Isthmus. . It is on the part of the Isthmus situated bet wroa the Papoit and the Bay of Salinss tbat tao small railroad for the provisional transit ia to pass. * It is estimated that the engineers will have finished the'r mrveys by the end of June wuen they will return to Europe and dccide the p'aus of all tbe details of the work. In tbe meantime Uie personnel remaining In Nicaragua will be employed to prepare th? ? -Wii.V-.ARt t*t ?h? tnnait on thn rlVAr And ATfilM thi. lutbmus, tor Uie correspondence of the oceanic jnckcta of 0 the Anglo Amer iciui Comi*uiy. I- Park, April 10,1U9. a The Oommittee of Direct or* have Dot I oat their Umo during our recent political agitation; on the contrary, it 0 has skilfully been i mplovKl for the execution of a work which fortunately cannot Ruder from the trouble* of j Europe. Very active debates have, it la Mid, token place between the committee and the contractor! awm J the recipiocal guarantees to be stipulated between the contract)n|t parties. It will be remembered that, before bit departure for America, Mr. Felix Belly bad mgrd that patl of tho capital should bo issued in the r simps of a public (ubacrintion, a* he thought blmsolfeu gaged on that point. Before introducing the affair to the d public the committee of directors seemed prim ipally to 1 have ha t Id view lecnnty for the elocution of the wo* Km , The company wish to remain at liberty to modoy at their convenience the stipulations of the works by mean* of a * facultative clause. The contractors will be obliged to per > form tho woiks ac.cordrg to tb? ostimaies male by the engineers of the company, with a proportionate locre?**, , which would insure the'profits of the oantraoura. fte latter will be obliged to subscribe a part of the capital, to > tte extent of two million ster ing, so that they would re er Ive two flftbs In sb ues and three in uwey. Per rtmtra. I the contractors desire that the portion ot the capital m be ? r?ld 'or the works shall be depoelted in Uie Bank of fcu* ' land aad specially reserved lor that object. This slausj bsi not given rise to soy contest PoroiinntTTwAirTH.?T?? following rwoluttoaa wor? |*a?e<1 at a demorraUe meeting M<1 in DiiIIhcounty, Ala., on the lfllh ln"t S R<>fol?e.l, IV t wtivV rly rcnsdUt* Stephen A. Drigtan t mil hi* abolition hi'tofy that a IVmional Ugulalure mi) i. prohibit ?laverv by native leg h aiioo. i RtfolTtd, That under no c.ri .im^ianoro wH) ?? wpport I. jfrplien A. ftouclM tor ?bfl I'roaidtDcy If nominated b> Hit CfcMlMloa CubreuUuti. 8 nPOKTilT FK01 EUROPE. IRRIVAL OV THE CIRC1SS1A1 AT ST. JOML FIVE DAYS LATEB NEWS. Increase of the War Feeling Throughout the Continent Hostilities Expected in About Six Weeks. Decline In Cotton?Breadstuff and Provisions Ann, Jb&, Ao. Tbe wrew Mfumnhtp Orcassian, from fill**; 18th taut., irrived at 3t. John*, N. F., at noon yesterday. Her ad rices are from Liverpool by mail to the evening of tbe 16th in ft. Tbe Orcadian galled at & P. 11. yesterday, far New Voik. She has 240 passengers for this port. The Africa took oot the cream of the London papers O Ibe 16 h. Nothing important tun since traoapired. Tbe (teamrhip Africa left Liverpool on the morning of tbe 16th for New York. Tbe screw Bteamship Weger, from New York, April 3 arrived at Fouthanipton on tbe 13th. Tbe steamrhip Arago, Irom New York, April 2, arrived at Foutbampton on the 14th. The Circassian, on ber outward voyage, arrivod u Galway on tbe 14th. THE WAR QUESTION. Tbe ntwa continues threatening. The negotiations for lbs Congress were progressing slowly. Austria positively refuse* to take part therein without previous simultaneous disarming. Tbe latest complexion of affairs le warlike. Paris letters regard peace aa hopeless. The movements of tbe French troops had assumed most threatening proportions, and preparations otherwise continaud. The Ptfrie nevertheless asserts that Franee ia Mt armed. Austria's propositions in regard to the Hongress are said to be unacceptable to France, which ia not prepared to take the field for a month or six weeks. Napoleon, consequently seeks delay. The Paris Bourse was depressed, bat closed rather firm. Three per cent rentes 67f 35c. The Ministerial statement to the English Parliament aa the affairs of Europ? had been postponed till the 18th. GREAT BRITAIN. Parliament had unanimously voted thanks to the cftil and military edicers and the army in India tor the anpprersion of the rebellion. Lord Canning gets an earldom. Parliament would be dissolved about the 21st. Judge Haliburton ha* been knighted. Commissioner Reed had arrived in London from China. The arked for Russian loan had reached London. The papers throw oold water on it SPAIN. The Spanish Coogres* bad impeached ex Minister Golantee, and he waa a prisoner. LOSS OF THE SHIP REINDEER. The American ship Reindeer had been lost on the ooast of Manila. She was bound to Son Francisco. Crow saved. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONBY MAUUtT. The London money market was generally anehangad, with u good demand. Consols eiosed on Friday, the 1Mb, at MJi a 66 for money and account. The bull.on in the Bank of England had decreased ?354,000. axerici>' sacv'Rinra. The market for American securities waa dull, but prtoes had undergone no change. L1VKHTOOL COTTON MilUT. Ltvwool, April 16,1859. The broker's circular states the sales of the week at 43,(00 bales, of which 3,(KM were to speculators ud 6.5C0 for cxpoit. Prices of tbe inferior qualities bad declined >,'d., while tbe middling descriptions were ll#d. lower, and fair qualities unchanged, the market closing quiet. Tbe depression was caused by tbe political dto~ quiet. Thfc authorized quotations were as follows:? JUir. MiddUm New Orlear 8* 7 6 10 Mobiles 7* Hl? Uplands 7 Tbe stock was estimated at 407,000 bales, of which 841,000 were American. 6TA1E Or TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Tbe Manchester advices are favorable. The marke1. was quiet bat steady. LIVERPOOL BBBAD3TUFT8 MARKET. Tbe Urerpcol breadstuff* market was generally lira. Rlchardcon, Spence & Co. quote flour quiet, and holders demanding an advance, wheat tending upwards and a slight advance ebtained in tome cases on former quotations. Corn quiet; yellow, 6e. 8d. a 6s., wrnte, 7s. 3d. a 7s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The Liveipoo'. provision market wsa generally firm Beef was Arm at the late advance (reported per City of Washington.) Pork firm at fall prices. Baoon quiet. Lard dull at 5Rs. Tallow firm at 54s. a Ms. (kL LIVERPOOL FRODCCB MARKET. Ashes were Arm ai 39*. a 30*. 6d. for oM and 30a. fld. a 31*. for new pota, and 81a. a 91s. 0d. for pearls, doslog at the extreme rates. Sugar was doll and 84. *6d. lower. Coffee was doll. Rloe closed buoyant, with an advance of 8d. a 6d. on Bengal. Rosin heavy: common, 4s. 6d., with forced sales al 4s. 3d. a 4s. 4d. t-'plnU turpentine steady at 41s. a 41s. 6d. Otis slow of sale, bat prloet anal tared. LONDON MARKKTS. Baring Brothers quote wheat firm, and bgllsh Is. a Si. higher on U>? week. Iron dull: rails weak at 16 6a ; bars, it 2s. 6d. Sugar steady. Tea firmer: common Ooogon, Is. 2d. Cofleo Arm. Spirits turpentine firm at 48s. 4 441. Middle town firm. Tin advanced 3s. a 4s. HAVRE MARXIST. New Orleans trvs or Jlnaue was quoted at lOgf., and ditto bas. at lu2f. The tales of tbe weak ware 7,600 bales; stock 137,000 bales. TUP VTTDV I lU'OT vvora Liverpool, April 18?10 A. It. n>e (itfanrihip Niagara, from Boston via Halifax, will b? up at about noon. There is no Later commercial sews tbaa that forwarded oo Saturday. The political situation is unchanged, and the nsgmtkUoM for Ihe Corgrots were progressing very flowly. Several political prisoners In Trusala have been liberated. There is, bnwevr. no general amnesty. The French squadron has sailed for the Mediterranean. The Tarts Bourse closed Arm on Saturday at 87f. &0e. There is a rumor of a contemplated PranaUu loan for military eventualities. thk latkpt mar*ft*. Limxpool, April lft?Evening. The cotton mcket has fcsen very doll to-day; the sales were 6,000bales, nearly all U> traio, the market closing with a declining tendency. Flour la steady. Wheat firm at full prices. Oorn flra, with mure inquiry. me proYition miiKn m Lo.vnon, .April 10? RvwoIdk. The produce market lo-day i? generally Arm and uncha> ned. Console doaed ?teady at for money and account. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Alfred fh m ?? York Feb 19, I nt.?, at ahaaghna; Aorfl 1.1 A*b'iur?or. at PeaJ; Mth, Jane fatten, In the Clyda; 1Mb, ChULirf llor. M Uwpool. >rrlr. erf frina Mobil* April It, Dakotab. and hpnaaal Urrrp'X'l; 16ib, bhackamaicu, and arbroath, at do; 18th. Darid, at i l.vktw^nit *n?l Whimd and Oentra \c? i?nro?<1ii, to w>('* ,nK April l?. ?n..mUMt ymr. Too toul fh'pmont* ?mc? the flr?t of January amount ?j lltf.lWU Iocs*