The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1846, Page 4

ments, Mr. D. was of pinion that the entire Senate was not willing to concur. The debste had, thus far, been confined to Senators on the other side, and he be- lieved that there were Senators upon his side who would prefer to discuss the question in all its bearings. A postponement, too, would give a little freshness to the | subject, when it ahould be resumed, and this was desir- y anver of means. Gen. wished to say a word upon one little matter. He would promise not to make a war speech. (Laugh. ter.) He would not use the word “ inevitable” at all. Qaughter)—as he would tell the Senator from North rolina. (Mr. Haywood smiled, and nodded his head ‘The General contended that the course of the British oo was not one whit more pacific than at the ast preceding advices. Now, there was not one man, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, that was more an advocate of peace than he. But he was n disposed to purchase a peace. We were wasting time. Halfthe interval between the arrival of the steamers wastaken up in discussing what the new: and the otber half, in what it ought tobe. The article in the go- vernment paper (the Union) of Sunday last, had or taken him by surprise, because the editor had consider- od the foreign news pre-eminently pacific. The Queen's speech amounted to nothing. It was the stereotyped form ofa hundred years. What else could she say while she had expressed the hops of peaco, she had reeommended an increase of her army and navy. was not @ partof her internal policy—nor could it refer to France, because she was now in clo with the French Fovernment—nor could have the aspect of affairs in Europe. No, sir. T the British army and navy hae reference British treasury for twenty years p Referred to Lord John Russell's paper on the subject of the 49th de gree. No compromise upon that lise. Our claims overlap each other. If we give the notice, the year will ex; re, 4nd we shall proceed to the occupation of the whole ter | story. Our course is “inevitable.” I will leave my friend to say, how far “war is inevitable.” Sir Ro- | but Peel bad spoken in Parliament upon the refusal of | the arbitration. (Several voices—oh! no! not on the mistake in term. But while they affected to chide Mr, Paken for hit fusal of the 49th parellel, they | yoni aey howu, asthe General contended, greater sincerity, ad they reealled their Minister. ‘But this they had not done. Ge: to tl ost. ponement. When he ” hi was called to order by « ed his pledge not to use it; whi had only pledged himself not to 3 inevit jon. EN oxpressed avorably disposed tor from New Jer to post sey. And he desired. not that he would quail, not th he weuti hesitate with reference to the action of the British Government; but only with reference to our | duty to ourselves. But he perceived that there was an indisposition on the other side of the Senate to w: mo upon this ground. He hoped, therefore, the from New Jersey would withdraw his motion, in order that the Senator trom Georgia, (Mr. Colquitt,) might of- | tain side, a0 fer his amendment . Mr Davrox.—Certainly. Will the Senator propose his | th priated $1 355, amendment. Mr. Coxqvirr stated that he had objections to the amendment of the Senator from Kentu~ky, (Mr. Critten- don.) throwing the entire r » (Mr. Colquitt,) for olioy of the notice, he also recom- comprom: ndment will be read. mendment would only be Evans. The C r. CaLnoun hoped the Senate would proc tho reading, to vote regniarly upon the amendment Mr. Corquitt’s amendment read for information. It provides that the tish Governme: , after seasion of Cong: unless defer such notice to a later period ; and pen of Congress, it is eminently desired that the ificulty should be speedily settled by negotiation and compromise, in order to tranquilize the public mind, and to meintain the relations of peace subsisting be: | tween the two countries. ‘RITTENDEN, with @ view to the consideration of this amendment, moved that the whole subject be post- poned till to-morrow, and that the amendment be print- ed. Agreed to. { Mr. Carwoun hoped that if no member was prepared to go on to-morrow in the discusi weuld proceed to yote upon the amendments, in order = fe some definite shape to the subject for final ac- io) Mr. ALLEN was about to move to go into executive session. On the subject,however, of the amendments he would prefer we should postpone the voting, un- til we had finished the speakin, to close the discussion first. Mr. CaLnows renewed his wish for a vote upon the amendments, that the question before the Senate might be put into some definite shape. Several Senators d tired to speak upon the resolution, when it would sume its final form, and he for one. Mr. Atcentexplained the irregularity that should arise from such a course. Mr. Catnoux contended, on the contrary, that the | the course tho Senate had been pursuing, was not strict. ty the parliamentary order. ir. ALLEN renewed his motion to go into executive busine Mi ‘Naum moved to adjourn. Division called—23 to 23. The Vice inthe negative. No adjournment. Division called on going isto executi business—25 members rising in the affirmative. Give it up. | And tho Senate went into executiv House of Representative a | Mr. Bropmean moved that th " that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the ‘Whole, on the State of the Union. (Cries of “ Oh, no.’ The question was taken, and decided in the megatires | and committees were called for repo! RETROCESSION OF THE COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA TO ainta. Mr. Hewrea, from committee for the District ot Columbia, to whom memorials and resol Legislature of Virginia,on the subject,had reported a bill to retrecede y Je: (now a portion of the District of Columbia,) to the Stal of Virginia, which was read twice and referred to th Committee of the Whole, on the State of the Union. CIRCUIT JUDOR OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Payne, from the same committee, reported a bill to repeslan act requiring one of the judges of the cir- cuit court of the Distri ion which was, after going through the intermediate passed. Navy PENSIONS. Mr. Houmes, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill to reduce into one act the ‘eral acts concerning navy pensions, and to repeal corta! Jating thereto ; which was read twice, and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. | NAVY DEPARTMENT. Mr. Kiva, from the same comi amend an dct organising the navy d was read twice, and refe: Whole on the State of the Union. THE RULEA—A BLOW AT LOG-ROLLING. ues, of 8. C., from the select Committee on made a report, to the effect that, on the en- of any bill making appropriations of money im it shall be in the power of jon, and the House shall vote on rach separ em. Mr. Boro mov. ¢ previous question ; and before an opportunity was afforded for the seconding of the de- 7m Mr. Tiangrrs moved to lay the report upon the tabl whereupon, Mr Borp called for the yeas and nays, which were or- dered. Mr. Ewrna, of Pa., asked whether that was not the rule now? The Sreaxen replied, he was under the impression it was not. Some time ago, he decided that the question could be taken on the separate items, but he was over- ruled hy the House. Mr. Ewrno expressed the hope that the Speaker would al ‘8 be allowed to dec: he here was no estab- , reported a bill to | rtment ; which any member to cal ® (with his usual polit motion to lay on the table was not de- Scurnce rose to a question of inquiry, but Dateable. Mr. Scmence did not intend tojdebate the motion, but merely to ask whether the design of th not be accomplished in some other mod The Sre. And the y: yous 00. nays 95. So the report was not laid on the table. The Srranen announced that the question now recur- red on seconding the demand for the previous question. Mr. Wen: wontn. rising, said that the gentiloman from Kentucky was willing to withdrew the motion ; but— Mr. Bovp was inclined to adhere to it. n—The Clerk will call the roll. Mr. Wentwoarn said, in a loud tone, that if the ob- | ject was to prevent corruption, by such a report, atten- a be turned to other sources. (Cries of “ or- rf. Mr. Bo Tose, much excited, and asked whether the ; remarks were intended to have a personal other words passed—members calle! to order, and the Speaker beat bnskiy upon the desk with hig hammer. And when the noise somewhat subsided, Mi NT WORTH ana) ir. red the quest tl man from Kentucky, by discleiming a ome in his remerks. In a few moments afterwards, the tall form of Mr. | ‘Wentworth was seen on its way to Mr. Boyd's desk, where these gentlemen seemed to converse i ly friendly manner. bp fo Mr. Wintanor rose to a question of order— rules could not be changed without e day's notice jat the The Sreanen said that the instruction to the Commit- | tee was equivalent to a notic Mr. Wintmmor read from the rules in support of his position, and was, by remarks, fertifying his point, when Mr. Ji of Tennessee, rose to int of order. The Sreanen remarked that the gentleman from Mas- sachusetts was himself stat a it of order. Mr. Jones took his seat, Mr. W. ‘ k of the floor, iselhenenion | cCirttan wanted to ask a question. Will it re- vote of two-thirds to adopt the report of the je,the rules? Mr. C. J. Incensout desired to change his vote. He had intended to vote against i ba the table, bute S*inst the motion to lay the report The Sreaxen informed the gent now late to make the correction. ik voice," Lott gon 14 The question was taken by tell demand for the previous questio, end pry the affirmative—ayes 96, noes 72 ; and by a vote of 98 to 76, the House decided that the main question should now put. Some gentlemen that ame suggested that the morning hour had he Sreaxen said that, notwithstanding, he was j pi. a Hannibal wae iately sunk on the ator | ponsibility of the notice | » that the Senate | of St. John | 8. Morse, rec be suspended, and | | ria, | © ‘ict of Columbia, to reside in Alex- | acts re- | xl to the Committee of the | | of | lumbia, Tenne: | ed. William place ot | J. Laxp Orr: ") and he was | informed the | Mr. The Srraxen repeated that the motion was not de- | as and nays were taken, and resulted—_ be, out loudly, “ Mr. A motion wes the floor, tl the prev: Mr. Ti expired) tl Hi the Whole on th Mr. Bropueav motion for a mom question moved ot the Whole. and another, troduce an amendment, un: | try. Joseph Hume,the (Cave Johnson or) Cerberus of the | adopted, 9, | _ Sethe main question was ordered to be put; and by a vote of yeas 80, nays 95, the House refused to recon- | sider. The Whi M of the Sevat (s | tation to th arbitration.) Gen. Cass, oh ! no, no, certainly not,a mere | documents in n that | to make appropriations fo! s the re- | He acquiesced inthe terms of pi, Ohio, Arkan priations in the M honorabl no navy was necessary to be commercial marine would laugh to scorn any the enemy to get possession of the lakes. Harbor improvements should be made. He did not com- ppropriations for lan of in the Sout! were necessary ; but, atat the same time, gentlemen sheuld not object to ‘appropriations for improvements which were equally important on the other side of the line. On motion of Mr. Bropuran, the Committee rose; and i resumed the chair, the Chairman re- | it resolution from the 8 ion and presentation of books to the France, for others in exchange, wi third time and passed. And at half past three o'clock the House adjourned. SRS ee Appointments by the President. By and with the advice and consent of the Senate. James L. Edwards, commissioner of pensions, to take effect from and after the 3d of March next, when his | present commi: | Coxsuts.—William Crosby, of Ohio, to be consul for the port of Talcahuano, in Chili, in place of Paul H. ares re c the Speaker havin “1 Ls | ported pr Mr Caitrenpes thought also that it would be better | The joi Nicholas B. icned. Jobn F. Bacon, of New York, consul for the | Nassau, in the island of New Providence, in Timothy Darlit | . John W. Holdi called. Nicholas Browne, ot New Y: Rome, in place of Ge Joel Turril', of Ne George iy | don, Connecticut, in place of Jam commission expired. Philo F. Barnum, Bridgeport, Co: the impression that the main question must be now put the House having ordered it The yeas and nays were called for, and ordered; and the result—yeas 106, nays 7l—was an- 1d to their feet, ped to ae crying . 3 uccessful contestant for eo morning hour had into a Committee of nion. leman to withdraw the | that they have received advi 3 , as he desired to make @ motion | with regard toa bill sent in from the Senate. (Cries of “Oh, no!” “ Hold on to it | The Srcaxen briefly stated made to reconsider the vote by which the report of the | Committee on the Rules was adopted, andthe previous But notwithstanding, it wi opinion, cempetent for the House te go into [A Voice—* Vote Yes, we can do it”) Mr. Vance gave notice that to-morrow he would in- wiring separate votes to be taken on all items for light houses, fortifications, and du- ties on imports. ion was taken on going into Committee, by determined in the negative— it a metion had been | | drilied with | turn to the United Stat THE HARBOR BILL. House resolved itself into a Committee of the ‘on the state of the Union. RopMkaD moved to take up the joint resolution ‘authorising the transmission and presen- ister of Justice of France, of books and exchange for those from him. This sub- ect, he said, had been before Congress for two or three ears, and it would not take five mn it. But he was unsuccessful in his efor The Committee resumed th making appropriations for ri Mr.Paywe, who claimed the floor, signed to him yesterday, ites to dispose of @ consideration of the bill vers and harbors. it having been as- went iuto @ constitutional ar- gument to show that the government had not the ri; tT the objects stated in the condemnation of it in the strong (Mr. McConnell.) one side, and down the other, would be found t ever been presented to the Ameri told that ther Heaven only be had never | Minister of thi r, in all ite aspects, and f | ports of traders, was at hi icy $934,450 of whi be expended in the North and North did not comprise more than one-thi hi country ! There were left but $421,000 for the M ind Red rivers, including ell a ippi valley. He took up s items in the bill, and commented on them. The Portland ani Louisville canal, he characterized asa little ditch, which would involve the government in millions of dol- | lars expense, should the bill.be passed containing the section authorising the Preeident to prrcha! the company. The amendment of Mr. Crozier, asking an appropriation for the Muscle 8 gentleman’s favorable hoals, did not meet the propriated in Ohio, al- 1” Not one farthing. fortifications | ogress. called. Sherwood, of New York, consul for the port ina, in Sicily, in place of John L. Payson, re- Henry G. Hubbard, of New York, consul for the port in a island of Puerto Rico, in place of O. Thomas N. Carr, of New York, consul for the | of Morocco, in place of John F. Mullowny, recalled. loyle, of Washington, consul for Port | the island of Minorca, in’ place of O all consul forthe port of cant he consummated. Quite a number of ministers | ment of this objec | Thei | not receive the sanction of the Emperor Nichol applied to the lowest of his serfs. levy a poll tax of $20n free negroe: . | the colonization society, f the United States for the | pay it, to sell th @ of L. 8. Humphrey, re- Chi razil, in ‘th a —Henry L. Chipman, lieutenant in the th of April, 1845. Henry O. Mai omer G ieee Lon. | though business is'ina live ie ‘Texas axp Mexico.—By the arrival of the steam- ship Galveston, Capt. Wright, at New Orleans, on the 18th inst., we have Galveston dates up to Mon- | day, the 16th. The G. reports only 34 hours from city to city. 1 We have had later dates trom Mexico, at the | port, by way of Havana, but the following extraots were not contained in our previous advices. The {Corpus Christi Gazette, of the 12th inst., at that Pompe 3 the city of Mexico, to the 2ist of January. dates from the Rio Grande are up to the 7th inst. The editor of the Gazette publishes several extracts from Mexican papers, which go to show that Paredes is endeavoring to pe) heavy force to act against Texas. We copy one item :— ‘ | On the 19th January, Gen. Paredes issued a circular order to all the Governors of States, that within forty days from the date,they shall furnish the necessary quota of men to fill up the Army of Invasion to a war comple- ment—60,000 men. The present army does not exceed 40,000. The troops now at the Capital are constantly jew to act in large bodies. The same paper contains the following important news from Mexico, Since the Gazette of this morning was issued, we have received important information by special dispatch from the city of Mexico, and the country bordering Grande. We hi in to lay before the ire most interesting in have papers from | nuary, and lecters from the Rio Grande to the 7th ef February. The Hon. Mr. Slidell left the city of Mexico to re- on the 17th January. The pempett for which he epplied was refused him by the jovernment, but he was furnished with an escert to Vera Cruz. The passport was refused upon the und that he was not a special minister of the United States for the settlement of the affairs of Texas—his applica- tion being that of @ Minister Plenipotentiary, which was in violation of the agreement made with Herrera’s go- vernment, to receive a special minister for a special pur- pose only. |" Onthe lath of January, the Minister of War issued an | order for all the unattached offcers, (oficiales eueltes) in depot, to repeir immediately to the {roatier, aud joia army concentrating upon the Rio Grande, tor the de- fence of their national rights in Texas. The present number of officers is about 6,000 These alone are sufi- cient to oftcer an army of 100,000 men. On the same fa a circular order was issued by the ‘nterior to the Governors of Depart- ments or States, that all the ancient presidial cavalry re- gular troops, about 3,000 strong, should be immediately mustered into service, for the invasion of Texas and the defence of the Rio Grande. The editor of the Gazette thinks there is no truth in the reports brought by way of Pe: a of the re- volt of Arista. That officer, it would m from the re- acienda near Monterey on the 25th January, where he had retired on resigning the | "4 | com mand of the army of the North. | The editor of the Gazette deems it unadvisable forthe ro. | Present force at Corpus Christi to march upon the Rio rande, not thinking it strong enough He is of the tion | Pinion that within twenty days the Mexicans can have ofthe | 26,000 men within two days march of Point leabel. e jived the official proclamation of General Mejia, to the troops under bis command at ‘oras, dated January 17th, which breathes hostility to the United States. hilo Romego, formerly Governor of San man of liberel p:inci has been my r ‘tor having “remained faithful to hi ith of al- pe roltaing to acknowledge the usurpation eral The Juntas of Guanajuato, Morelia, Zacatecas, and wweral of the other have solemnly protested i rera’s Government bmit to that of General 7. xist as legislative bodies, left the country without any legal government, and thi ¥ | Gel still holds out maufully against General Pare: jes. The bearer of the above despatch reports a considera- | ble force of Commissioners or Mexican Customs Guards, ar the mouth of the Grullo, or San Gertrudes, within Jess than twenty leagues of the Camp at Corpus Christi. Another 'y has been seen, about the same distance | from this ‘but a considerable distance from the Gulf, in interior, watching for return parties of Mex- ican traders. A large party of traders arrived here last night, bring- ing in pearly one thousand mules and horses of a supe- rior quality. They saw Lieut. Hamilton, having about 40 men of the 24 Dragoons, and 15 wagons, on the Sth inst., and within a short distance of the rendezvous-of a com! sion The ofticia jaration of the Independence of Yuca- 5 ior Don Miguel Barbachano, as Pri dent of Yucatan, and the Congress, had been received and {published by the government, in the Mexican pa- pers.—N. Orleana Picayu Baxtrmone, Feb. 26. The Weather—Metiodist Conference—Persecution of Free Negroes—Business—The Market—Stock Board, ey ‘The snow of yesterday morning, like all its predeces. { | sors, vanished entirely by mid-day, and was succeeded last night by a cold raw spell of weather, which has | caused considerable ice to accumulate inthe highways and byways. The annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal | Church will meet in this city on the 11thof March, and | itis expected that about 200 ministers will be present. | Last year they adopted the anti-republican and tyranni- cal mode of sitting with closed doors, not allowing even their own church membership an opportunity to know what they did or what they left undone. The action of | of this conference on the division of the Church, will, it is expected, be very important, as an attempt is to be | ryland, consul for the port of | made to re-unite the Northern and Southern sections,and | | San Jago de Cuba, in place of James J. Wright, do- | ceased. | Ramon L. Sanchez, of Flonda, ‘arthegena, in New Grenada, in place of Samuel H. | Knenss, resigned. Joseph Cowdin, of New York, consul for the Glasgow, in Scotland, in,place of Thomas McGuire some of its membersare even determined to renounce all iance or connection with either, if this object from other conferences will be present, who are favora- | bie to this course, and quite a stirring time may be ex- | rt of pected. A number of our legislators at Annapolis, are con- | stantly racking their brains, toconceive some new mode | ‘ork, consul for the city of _ of persecuting the free negroes of this State. Laws are W. Greene, recalled. ‘ork, consul for the ‘Sandwich | equally unlawful and unconstitutional, for ti | Island, in place of Alexander Abell, recalled. te . Manouvrier, of Louisiana, consul for the | th rnambuco, in place of G. T Snow, recalled. McGuire. of Ohio, consul for the port of Rio | piace of John C. Pedrick, resigned. Francis V. Clark, of Pennsylvania, consul fot of San Juan de Nicaragua, in the Austin E. Wing, marsh district of Michigan, in pl signed. introduced, which are contrary to common sensi {am sorry to say, ‘s least, 16 the sanction of the Législature. two bills now before that body, which ites 5 | to ne of them id in case of their inability to | | ef) the other is to drive | nd if they do not go within | m to go into slavery, or be m int ing to-day in the line of news, ly and stirring condition. Tue Manxerts.—There were sales yesterday of about | | 1500 bbls. Howard street flour, at $476, and 590 bbis. at | necticut, in place of Isaac Sherman, Jr., wed. Ne- $468]. Most dealers are asking $475, but othors still hemiah Moses, Portsmouth, New flanipahire: in place of | continue willing to sell at $4 68}, which were the ruling Samuel Gookin, removed.” Henry I’. Baker, Winches: | Fates previous to tho arrival of the Cambria. Holders ter, Virginia, in'place of John Wall, whose commission expired. Jacob Fetchtig, Cumberland, Maryla ) mad of William Lynn, removed. .Robert Cochrai ‘ania. in place of Andrew Scott, remove: 1, Tuscumbia, Alabama. William White, Ra- | of Thomas G. Scott, re- Elihu Stout, Vincennes, Indiana, in place of Greenhow, removed. diana, in place of Samue ph S. May, Apalachicola. Florid resigned. Jeremiah Cherry, Co- | lace of Hillary Li reensboro, North Lindsay, removed. na—Amzi L. Wheeler, lic moneys for the district of lands at Wii Nathaniel Bolton, office for the district of lands at Indianapol nay ivi 3B State of Indiana. of Indiana. Orricens oy tHe Custome.— collector of the customs for the district of New York.— | Samuel Jones Willis, appraiser of merchandise for the | port of New York. ‘Charles Parker, surveyor and in | spector of the ravenue for the port of Snow Hill, Mary- | land. Samuel W. Spencer, collector of customs for the | district, and inspector of th Apalachicola, Florida report could | district, and inspector f Cuyehoga, Reuben can. \ t tor for the | val officer and Chi William De J Alal TTORNEYS, attorney of the Uni Virginia. Edward States for the district of Towa. marshal for the southern district ohn Not istrict of Michi southern district of » pi PN age and Pst nage ‘ ‘Mi in, to indian agent for tl ney of rise exander Porter, ms anal Tor the dines limackinac. of Delaware. forth Carolina, in pla | prices out o stn Dunlap, In- | I Henderson, re- receiver of pub- ister of the land © revenue for the port of* | f Eara Chesebro, collector for the | jor the port of Stoni necticut. Smith Inglebort, collector for the and inspector for the Bonghton, collector ra, and inspector for the port of Le Phineas W Leland, co! tor for the port of Fall ppraiser of mercha rt of Cleveland, Ohio. the district of Niega- port of by etl 1d. 0 ctor for the port of Detroit, Michiga jurveyor and inspector of the re’ Accoimack Court House, in Virginia. lector and inspect id H. B . ing Samuel C. Whi nue, for the vort Joseph P. Junkins, coll of York, Maine. the district of Penobscot, and Castine, Maine. 2 , collector for inspector for the port William Brown, collector a1 rt of Machias, Maine. Henry W it the district of Philade! nia, John McNeil, surveyor for the stown, and inspec istrict of Boston ‘tor for the port of Boston. Bullock, collector for the district of Savan- neh. Edward Green, collector for the district of Alex- ity in andria, in the district of Columbria. James H. Thom son, surveyor and inspector for the of Town Creel Maryland. Peter Dixey, collector, Mi chusetts. Joseph T. the port of Edg Pease, collector and i artown, Massachusetts. Jame: naval officer in the district of Wilmington, N. Carolina. | Prieur, collector of New Orleans, Louisiana, lector and inspector for Mobile, Is, collector for Newbu: Massachusetts. Enoch Fowler, naval officer for George Center, collector and rt of St. Augustine, Flo: HaLLs, &c.— Robert .C. Nicholas, States for the eastern dis E. Saunders, ma. William jomas Fletcher, ley, marshal for ti Cyrus Barton, marshal f¢ Gyros Bertee, mes for the distri trict of Tenness district of Indiana. Jamos southern dutrict of Alabama, torney of the United States for ¢ 1 J il, attorney of the United States for Ely Moore, marshal for the | , of New Hamp- Crozer, marshal for the jor ‘$5 for City Mills, but no sales are being made at any ice. ie, | The market is rather quiet for Whiskey, though it | may be still quoted at 28 cents, for hhds. and 24 for bbls. Sroce Bosxo—There was little or nothing done at the stock board — though there was no change in lors. Purapecenta, Feb. 26, 1846. | TheWeather—Mauil’s Horizontal Sails—Senator Gibbons and Judge Conrad. One of the coldest days we have had this winter, and people are exhibiting a goodly quantity of blue noses. Our mercantile community have had under considera- | tion for some time past, and have tested by experiment, an improvement in the sails of vessels, invented by Mr. | James Maull, of this city, which promises to be of im- Cornelius W. Lawrence, | mense advantage toour marine. The invention consists of a sail constructed of horizontal pie: with bands | running diagonally across, in the form of a Russian cross. From the results of s applied by our most ex- jualities of the ut- ping, the fracture is confined to xtending no further than first-mentioned quality is invaluabl ind. The | ing vessels | to sail near the wind, when in danger of going on u lee | shore. Had the John Minturn, and the other vessels which stranded in the late gale, been supplied with these sails, the probabilities are, that they would have got off the coast. and many valuable lives saved. It these sails will enable vessels to sail nearer the wind than they can by the use of vertical sails, they are of vast importance, and should certainly be adopted universally. The quarrel between Senator Gibbons and Judge C: | rad is exciting considerable interest. The Senate hes already taken up the subject on a question of privil ‘and we may soon expect to see sonie fun in the premi: The stock market is not as well sustained as on the first arrival of the foreign news, which shows that its pacific character is not now so confidently believed in. Sreampoat Disasrer—Narrow Escars.—The steamboat Cumberland, running between Philadel- | phia and Baltimore, came near Leerog m4 & few nights | since, when near Newcastle, on the Delaware. In the early of the night, it being very dark, the boat grou a little below Newcastle, and was not got off until near two o'clock; shortly after two, she was struck by atornado from the northeast, and rolied and labored very hard, the weves dashing over the decks; large juantities of water were shipped, which extinguished fires—the freight broke loose, and rolled from side jo—and the vessel became quite unmanageable; at the same time, the night was so dark that it was im; sible to ascertain the exact position of the boat. e boat drifted towards the shore, and a from wreck was Meet im Cy bl + he ag IY. Cage agin directly ie lewcastle, where she was made safe, and Yonviaed till morning. . Dreapevt Sreamapat Acctoryt—Firteen Lives Lost.—Capt. Perry, of the steamboat Brunette, rived tyesterday from St. Louis, and reports thet the | steamboat from Nashville, in coming down the river, came into collision last Friday evening, the 13th inst. with the steamboat Congress, foi up, near Pil- cher’s Point. Fifteen persons were killed by the colli- sion, or subsequently drowned, but their names are not ‘iven, The cabin of the conaren separated from the ull, and was towed down to Lake Providence by the Saladin. The hull of the Congress immediately sunk. ‘We learn turther that in consequence of the collision, | the connecting of the of the Congress burst, runette Bi down some of the of the Congress, and landed them at Vicksburg.—N. Orleans Picayune, Feb. 18. i Medical Card. eNTTONAT vorites. This, of course, of the race ; but we could find ctation that Jerry wor on Harold. The Por: sehr Viola, Atwood, a .b from New for tuia Rey. tit, ald brig Olive, | bark George & Henry, Galt, Balti- | listoo, for St Domin- | those dod a ue had the least aa | wagers were a KS IsLany, Feb the remit — York. Sid sehr Floren Thompson, for Vatraraito, De more, about Aug 8. ONAL DEBILITY — wri: te ith prostate H secret of evila resulting from & seca aves structive babit in youth, inducing nocturnal, < | ee Dr. Poa the | stating its” Nov 27, Coquimbo hea ward, and while mahped ase, hich Booby batch and on pines Heat— Three Milea—Too Hundred Dollars. stove body hate fol'owing were the entries, and result of the . Myers, eg Taglioni, 6 years, by Priam, W. Hampton’s ch. £.6 etsey Robins .... J.C. Bingleton’s Maid of Lo dam by Phenomenon. . 5 Renown. Lo- each, with 110 hhds jodie, trom Chelsea Beach. Mount Vernon, Gi IN CERTAIN IMPORTANT AUTHOK of the prodgtyg zaeeee tha the anigeet ‘lor, Balumore; jaded 3 25th, bark Lawrenee, Lindsey, Wilmington, NU; Do- (of Cambridge) Cook, via New York; steam brigs Ps timore, Clifford, do. 339. ore; bri RALPH, begs to state data lant day's racing over the | Cal*umorgs Briss Jc, (except Sunday) ded the fourth and last day’ ing uliar disorders Leer, the celebrated train course, at Mobile. They are A new club is to be formed, and a m held next month, commencing on the 17th. tumore: schrs E Ran ; America, Best. Philadelphi ‘fowler, Provincetow: ly or by post, at his residen id especi: to observe tl She yee cera nies Braces the whole of those, which im any way rela sad ee Pree amilton, Capt Stu bay, red ve jodgdon, from Charlestou, re- b 23.—Arr brig Boston, Nickerson. from jon; schrs Louisa Reeves, Soy, Axgrioan VassKis on THE Panana.—Among the gonvoy of merchant vessels which have river to Parana, under tho English squadron, consisting of 17 sail, there are no leas than 7 carrying the American fla Wi Ne jaune, ——, Safe protection of the folk Va for Plymouth, Sai ton, Ci Boston, with loss of topmasts. uth, arr sebr Harriet Fuller, Bradle Boston; schr Messenger, Phifadeipine’f ie for ort, 4M. abip Hero: basa ts " et eneilese ly exists in those w! a je whether he com cme as banat irre i is, indeed, occurs im DeaTs or Dr. Branpee.—Thi robber, convicted at Pittsbu: notorious mail , and sent to the peniten- y night, after five years made a full confession, implicati.g several others not suspected. ich. barque Elk. Nickersou, plaint oe ot, ne its proper means =z Jno Tyler, Almira, jacks f Del, Feb 24—A bark came in on londay under a full eas of canvass, and stood up the vu COMMERCIAL. New York, Th ‘There were a few sales of Pots me of Pearls at $4 31}. The market seems to be quiet, and we ear of anything worthy of note. $5 Corron.—The sales to-day amount to 1200 bak firm and full prices—a portion of which was tak: n speculation Holders arevery firm, and rather indiffer- jes—as the market appears estab- lished at the advance, we will,in our next, give the stand- ard quotations. Reat Estate at Avction—8 story brick house and lot north-east side of 15th st, near 2d avenue, 20 by 103} feet, $2,900; $ story brick house and lot north-east side enue, 20 by 1033 feet, $2,825; Lot on 8 story brick house feet, $4,950; two 3 es several schooners, unknown, leaving at the anchorage on- euliarly belong tostrictnre, snd. never be los other symptoms might Yesterday sfternoon, \ colored mau, who by some a at, ent abeut makin New Brproso, Feb 4—Arr sehr Charles D Brown, Joi oud. ‘New Haven, Feb 2—Arr geht Two Brothers, Kelsey, Phi SI Hoover, Brandywine. Arr brig Pianet, Clark, Eastport, for Phi- ine, Rerfol tor N Bedford; sloop Mo- | Provincetown, Feb. 24.—In port, ship Washington, All 'N Orleans for Boston; b ai if isthe peculiar way in whi After ie clothes are readiantedy 30 as to wet a litle, this, strong suspicion. 29 stricture can exist without it. ‘The next 1s GONORRHGA FORMER a 7 far the moat frequent oie of |. N pace bo comes may contiaue without, mld nave, continued than the. efoct af E of 15th st, near 2d State, near Hoyt and lot 203 Sixth @ size, $4,850 each, 9,700; h McDougal sts, 25 by 109 fe house and lot 336 Bleecker $5,650; 2 story brick front hous 23 front 22 rear by 100 feet, $4,450; and lot, 67 Third street, 20 by 96} fo Christopher st, 18} by 96 feet, $3,360; 2 lots on we f 9th » Near 44th st, 25 by 100 feet, $510 each, Brooklyn) $81 * Ovage, Hall f Chartered ieede, Ressees Allen. Vinevse bees sactty Sled} lontano, Dyer, from ey Fredericksburg for $8,700; 3 story brick feet 10 inches b: and lot, 8 Franklin 3atory brick hous , $5,600; 2 do do 43 Norfolk for Boston; Edw § Cassius, Eldridge, Wilmi wiLADELeaa, Feb 2—Ar 91 Stricture, for one Tugersoll, from N 5 . Feb 4—Below, beating up, a fore and aft sehr. Fore WW ldcc DS Walkers achra Asenoriey Hertick, Norfolle; fOr A STRIC’ is more certain Bo ORTLAND, Feb 23—Cid bark Parana (new), rig Emeline, Churebill, Cuba. By Last Night's Southern Mail. Miscellaneous Record. Fe 5 Eve Sur FAsMaAL. ore » Teports that on 0 in with the Dati Clansma ‘Sid bark Parana. MARITIME HERALD PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 27. or Quesrc.—The schr Pearl, and took from her ‘Savannah on the ins the pees intending mal , washing ling ‘of the lumber. ‘Th ink. “The Suaser and exew, 28 bi act. ized, tadone man ialled by goon after righted and (yaa in ee wi twohours, when ul were safely rescued and taken on board ‘The c+ptain. and the balance of the crew, 17 in number, remained on board the C. Brig Emily, Ler mth ny ohm tender agit Clearman & Co ss. Kingston, Jam, Bunker ‘mit ington. two hours, when h, Corson, Wilmington, NC. aware, Crease; South Amboy. Havana, Feb it—In ks Empress, of Bristol, wtg; y brea re he Stranger: Axwor- f vidence; schrs 4 r Charleston: on the Tith; Burton, for N York, in afew and others, as before reported. Home Ports. Battimore, Feb %—Arr brij 3 seta Gov Anderson, efore reported,) of Camden. sugar and molasses. ip Anson Galloway, hence for Charles- » Rarer, 18days from N Orleans, with molasses, 15 days from New Oi Care Hatteras, spoke stick ber of pretenders ing statement, as a sabi ft a work {titer from the, mont eininent of London, to Dr. Mott, Ol to Dr. TTadelphia, and others, and Wiicicas of anigceste KCo. Elizabeth, Knowell, from Smyrna, Del, with com, to master. Schr Medium, Lewi ken. 6 days from Boston, mdse. jeton, Nickerson, 6 days from m Equator, Meeker, from acht A Marshall, aa at Black Rock, with mdse, &e. Sloop Agent, New London, mdse. sdaysfrom Portland, with mdse, to ht, also. two brigantines. Also Kerron, from Long island; Queen, Gardu Rey 21 Arr ship Soathoort, Grfia, NYork. ; the. Pasetge, dons Major NYork; Gay Flonda, Drukwater. St Marks. vis . Nasstu, NP; Forest King, Juan de los Remedios. CORBITT, Member of th Tiss member atthe Medien Boe ffice from 16 Duane street to 3 Oliver atr fuare—may be consulted coufider ed to be the Cabot, Bargess, and Hilah, Ham- Cld ship Charles, Hoyt, don; brig Marshall, Tay! ite ely, treatment of certain classes tic, Hull; prigs Hayti, P warp us the ef } Emily, Charleston. Miscellaneous Record. Pacxet Snir Gaanicx, Trask, for Liverpool, having been j detained, will sail this morning. Wasce or « Britis Vesext.—Captain Parker, of the oner Peru, arrived yesterda’ when off Hatteras. ich hailed from ebec, foretoj close to the deck; saw no e if BARoattn, Feb i9—Cld, Br ship. Josepha, hip Clariiaa Andrews, Colb rke thet of phys lief by call ‘pears hes exabliched te ictures: the Doct: ucts may be bel to prevent disease in any of its forms. Open from 7 A. M to 10P. zl ; that on th with the wreck ota a gt main and siseainast gone Person on board. id be made out. not be made cut, tice of many years has skill and respectability. found attention. q Outer! er be oR | , Gen ‘Taranto, White, 1 4 h Cobb, . Ja; sehr Bath, Ro Below, coming wp.'ose brig ued a sobooner, it Squire and Bro- Johns, Antigua; FS names unkuown. Port Watriatt,,( c _SALMON'S RE cr indicestion, y loss of appetite, ¥ GER Parmer, Captain M and several other vessels ashore near 0 a schooner ashore at Long Branch. 'W. Braver, Penny, from Newbern, NC, w lew York, went ashore o The cargo hed been landed so the sails and rigging. A letter received at Nor- ‘om Roanoke sland, states that the schooner hed Bot Traffic, Gream, New York; Bid. schis Braces Yung: New rd north of Cape tatteras. wat car Feb 17—Sld brig N 8 Bourne, Perry, for New —Arr bark Peter Demill, Lewis, N York; ed slumore “chr “Aun’A Park ° teure, int color and THIS REMED ness. ‘lve Mostsatia(actory references given if CHARLES RING, 9 Drontrayy DR. CONVERS INVIGORATING FOR GENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, TINENCE, OR NOCTURNAL EMI8SIO! HIS CELEBRATED AND POWERFUL has long been used with the most @ of the most eminent ans rance and Germany. I |, and as she wasouly six niched without very great difteuity’ and thus be je is advertised totake place on the 34 of next mouth. ‘in Pedrick, the agent for the underwriters, had left Nor- 0. "miterials of the ship Wm. master, wrecked last fall about twenty fatane, south side of the St Lawrence, ears old, they think she can | to look pier ne, easel derwriters. The hull brought $540; materials $128; jour saved from the Evans Rooens.—The fo e schooner Elm: was wrecked near Barvegat, Anthony’P Salar, captain, and Joha | N Jj two men belony bary, N J; and a colored mi don, and Paris, Low a0: aude Member of the Fac Venereal Hospital, ate the names of aga, Legal Depaty for Dr. Le varie of the, von ‘Ail orders should be aadressed, post for the permanent cure of fourths of the v Beer erates fer the following Soplonbte consequences of early indiscretion, secret and excessive indulgence of the passions 1s Dhymeal prostration, mervous debility, oes. to Robert H. Dumont, as above. } he “ Maison de Sante,” 121 t 1) Maison : ot Bator, NJ 9 fourth vessel was sold by auction me BEWARE OF FRAUDS! ri . = igs been lishing house in Broadway. & KETCHUM, ONLY AGE ak CITY, 121 FULTON STREET. The e words: ‘Sold by i Ore ature and ne work has upon the title H. Dumont, Legal Depu' ‘ton street, Boston,” and contains pag edition omits these words, and contains only 32 189 OUT SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MATTER. UDS! and buy only of the 8 | Panonstrect. INo other dealer can possibly self the genuine. Im*r Meaica! Advice. ill confidently consulted at his a Lecroen Felton oma Booka 1s 3 casks porter, 11 boxes. log: eases various marks, The stitution wrarf, and iand her cargo where ‘William and Jcha & George ere partly Jon shey would take the b f ‘SOLE AGENTS, 121 of the cargo and be here on the ‘raveller deck, if the hia, bound to Li- inst—part of car: from bark Franklin, stranded afternoon. Nearly all her ina day ortwo. The rained, but as the seams are open, it 1s thought advisable to use empty casks, to secare her floating when ahe comes off. : Scun, Lovisa Beator ~The bull of this vessel these evi x Femarks whisk axsteneany tee tad marks Whit to the married and single. or $20 per \. il by J. O, FAY, 196 Fulton Bold wholesale and retail b Q, FAY, 19 Fait ‘Phe Gordini wall be forrerded to any part of the ley forw: any or country, by ‘addressing J. 0. Fay, post paid, amount ear Dr. Wadsworth, «5 North Main dence Rel dad at 108 Wo and of Marchiissi, Utica, N. ¥. CTOR LAM! iS Gol ares of a delicate nal ious, requires neither from busi jomas Previous to 101 ANKLIN.—Accounts Beach, EBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ari- from a too frequent indalgence ofthe ‘and thereby causing night ed impotency, engage toa ’s strictest attention, his met ally and bodily, to thet 130, ‘Ot Boston, ashore at Great Ex Har sured in Boston for $1000, and her freight money for 8 Notice to Mariners. e least aware, sot mes H madera, and sometimes by the eee eetlonsteives, ancl by the Dr. odectually ence. fied advertising Sur wives catesor ne cherge mands hont pain oF inconveni MEDICAL NOTICE. the city, po a ro mn t id, enclosing 8 fee. im Heiner ‘with advices sent to any part of the ton harbor, the first object x Office 63 Gold street. Open from 8A. M. to9 P.M. id be to make Provincetown harbor. y shore, and as soon as koow of no instance crew daring a northeast gale, that pe, anywhere between Or- Jeans the late gale, the captains adopted this course met with little damage.—{ Yarmouth isease, and mild cares removed in VCTOR ba es Nome coe neem "following subjects, vis:—Matrimouy af racer” Stricture—Doetor Cooper hip Santingo, at Boston, from Valparaiso, io ‘Janetro, arrived at edn by young m jailed again on the 26th, for Callao. ri res, “ae phonies pollution. The Do roto the treet aera — organs, arranted in every case Of nO the one deceiving my patrons.) My private ““LUCINA CORDIAL, jeamship Massachusetts, for N York. from Boston (Dee Tth,) for the East a Be rare andrecollect he IeNty Marth. nt and fou’ Bremen, days, for N Orleans, at Boston, on the 2ith ult, lat 5 ° owing a red si yheus, Hill, hene care. y Int 20 26, fom SY 38, Nindelphia; aleg, f Feb int 30 2, lon 57 iadelpi ie, nit Qis it, (audoabtedly the Feb it, the west end of Porte Rico beara tant 70 miles, Br ra pre-paid, and addressed to Dr. H. Paweett.19 Fal- Trreceive due attention. 0 THIKD EDITION PRIVATE TREATISE, BY DR. RALPH, IN CERTAIN DISEASES, in whieh” convenient means of cure are stated in Goiphin, three days previ- fof Portland) ‘Talford, from N Orleans for | 15, lon 70 38. Whalemen. Pacifie, Hoxie, New Bedford sp} Gen Scott, Daggett, Fair 1500 iu Int 5047, lon 62.45, am American wha- Wed toeehnlawiae cinch sigual wih set eérter, Caimtto, Feb 6—Arr brig Pers, Feb 10—Sid brig Coc! “Bark Nautilus, ¢ plainest. posst- itward bound, tnd s'blme ball in disorde! ith yee id Toe the, exer tious a Havane. ing | . Few are aware of the unmerous s bark Venetuela, Dilly fr Marasonas, Feb 7—In port, scht Mary Shields, for NYork, ‘waiting water to get over the bar. wzas, Feb 1t—In joss of deck load of Iw R Dow, Merryman, eH M Jeokins, ft man, Boston; achr Ra, Feb 3—In port, sae of howe bark Walter, Rankin, fe | from Belfast, arr % ida, Good tle tonic, operatis ene ‘bracing the Whole sroteme | famelacng ny fan Gn the contrary, it seems to act in perfect harmony wi ture, and does not create a tem; wal of the nataral en: ly convince the purchaser of th il OF 15 Fi Ne . Err eerie aKa brig America, Pu rb 4—In port, bark Zulett gence, Woodbui deren CO. # Bouthe, Felt, ship Katharine Jackson, Stafford, pisces or $4 por dozen.