The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1846, Page 4

expected to arrive at pesca. The Seveter was pot lees disposed to hope for posse And yet Eetays we must pass the notice; and thet M we de peas it, we shail have to take possession ; and that, in that ‘event, there will be war,” inevitable war.” (General laughter in the Senate and in the galleries) inevitable.” (Renewed and increased explosion of | leughter) Gen Cass could no longer stand it. He rose again to explain. He begged leave to say that never bad he anid war was inevitable” He never hod said it’ Re- d to his speech of 15th Dacember last, and did not | retract a word of it. He would now repeat his decl tion, which was this— that if we should pa og the interval England should not and we should go on and tak n of the whole must be war, from Mighi. | xpected » to aurrendrr the whole by negotiations? nfessed that he bad no expectation that she again refe peech of 15th Decem: nd cited his inquiry therein propounded, “ When has she been known to surrender a position, or Telinguish a claim.” Mr Wensren confessed ther If ar was very likely to come, foreehadowiny xtable alteroati UL ringing in his He should not now enter upon the question in contro- versy, If negotiations were still pending, he would hold his tongne till it blistered, rather thi epesk | t the Amercan title But it was easy to see the emberrassment under which the administration must De sustained As a citizen. he desired some understanding ns to toe determinate policy of the government—what were the views, what the objects, what were the expee- tations of the administration They were so inoompre- | hensible, and yet ee momentons, that he could not longer remain silen!, There was no preparation fer defence, while he (\Ir. W ) doubted quite as much as the Senator from Michizan, our changes of securing. throngh nego- tiations, the whole matter in dispute. It was not the judgment of this country. it was not the judgment of this Senate, that we should go to war, upon the abandon- donment of @ proposition of thirty years ago, and frequently repeated tiace. There was no necessity of renewing this specific proposition ; but, upon the general basis, the general plan of adjustment, there Were no causes of provosailon, or reasons of abandon- ment. Lt is not the optuion of this country, at the bazard of war, to reject our own proposition, offered some thirty years ago, or twenty years ago, or at a later i riod, On the contrary, Mr. Webster concurred in the Proposition of the Senetor from Georgia. He believed that it would meet with the concurrence of a decided majority of the Senate. [A voice near Mr. Webster, “Yes, two-thirds”) A friend at my right says tw thirds. Can’t say forthat, but I believe that would be the judgment of large majority of the Senate. And ho was willing to try it today. The proposition was for Acowpromise. Compromise we can understand—com promise we can comprehend ; but negotiations to take, | and not give, negotiations upon the doctrine ofthe “whole or pone,” he could not understand. He wished to put an end to this destructive state of al 80 ruinous to tho interests of the country. The were embarrassed with the present posture of ‘fh , for instance, a propo: the governuent. There — us for the remodelling the tariff. Do you pro- | pow to augment orto reduce the duties? If you pro- pose to augment, is it for peaco? If you propose to ro- duce, ia it for war? How cen any gentleman act tipon £0 great a question as the revenues of the nation, under this unceriain po! n of things? What can we do? ‘True, if the question of commerce were brought {into conflict with a point of national honor, he would say as a gentleman ot the Honse said me “Perish commerce!” But the comm of enters into every man’s daily busin jon of every man’s daily bread ; and a question of character is not to betrifled with. Let us act, then, with a view if possivle, to restore the public tran If we act upon the notice, and leave the responsibility with the Exeoutime morely, we shail gain nothing. | Any opinion at all, was desirable, that would tend to the | restoration of the public order, and this he believed to | be the judgment of the country and the judgment of the Senate. Mr. Baexe ed from the ed wherein his emendment differ. | resolution of the Committee on Fo: | Their resolution proposed only to ab- | Togate the convention of 1927, while his also embraced that of 1813, some of the stipulations of which, still in | not inoluded ia the last convention. As to | the giving the notice, we should rely upon the execu- \d the action of rompt and positive, although th 0 need of Laste in the mat- ter, He did not believe the amendment ot the Senator | from Georgia could pass by txo thirds, as assumed by | the Senator from Massachusetts. . | Mr. Wensrer stated, that he had merely expressed the opinion that it would receive the votes of a large | majority. | Mr. Brexee rejoined -that the Senator had said a majo- | rity, but that a friend on his right had expressed the | opinion that there would be two thirds; such op'- nioa the Senator seomed to chime in. Mr. Breese could not believe it. He for one could never vote tor @ propo- sition upon this question which involved the necessity of a compromise -which recommended to the executive asurrender of any portion of the national territory to any foreign power whatever. And he did not exactly kvow how to reconcile the two conditions in one of the despatches of the Secretary of State, in which he as- | sumes the whole territory up to the Russian boundary, | aod then suggests the settlement of the dispute by neg tiations, une on the whig side.—I think so myself. Laugtter) Mr Broeso contended, that after the notice recommended by the President, it was the part of Con- gress to adopt the measures necessary to secure our Tights; in other words, that the time was at hand when We should maintain our rights or abandom them. He did not agree with the senator from Kentucky that peace | ‘Was our firstduty. Our first duty was to maintain our Fights ut wil hazards, and if war should come, why let it | come. Afer arguing, however, that there would be no | war, aod after stating that his whole constituency were | against a surrender of one inch south of 6440, ond that it ‘was a question of nerve that was to be that line, Mr. B. took nus seat. Mr. Corquitr defined the sentiments of the Se: Bpon the Dotice and upon Oregon ora peaceable comprom: Ascertain the sense of the Senate in these propos: As for himself, ad never boast. od of his nerve, but he thought it evidence of the | , not in taking all, but in taking nothing right. thought there was pot much in floating upoa the curr nt of the popu- ling, but there would de some evidence of nerve sly believed to Jon to the feelings of our con- | wid be had no doudt of it) Mr. ood all that; he was discuss: 'y inch of , His object was to Girect vote upon Dt, in oppo stituents. (Mr. Bree: Quit said be un }, to vole for aire: cted with the single view of ac- Quittiog bimseit bef-re God and his country, he had perve eovuga No great nerve w d where the UNBHi~mouUs Will Of a SeOAKtor’s Const But « # our tigat so clear, fixed and u 0 be su ject of compromise He would diaw no line. He would leave th tiators. All that he would which for thirty years had bee: ject of negot ome of the best men Wut ever lived, and men of toe, Was properly now a subject of negouation He wished to Koow whether we bau gotahead of those good mep—wh r, aiid men of more | uerve toan they gong to plant ourselves ‘upon 64 40, We ight as well imuke large eppropriatio: Preparatory tou mate of war. He wished to have t sense of the Senate, wuether thisquestioa was longs Subject of negotuation or no! the President trom the cha of the 49th degre lear snd unquestionably, ovi- sumMpuon not conclusive, in the al sense of the term. it only a strong iorm of expression of opinion of the President. It was acon- | tradiction in terms, to say that a matter was “clear and | tionable,” which had been in dispute for thirty yea Bu; the Sevator from Jilinois bad said that if We refuse to stand up for 54 40, it will argue a want of nerve. Now he (Mr. C.) did notboast of his nerve, but | there were other people, of other States than Jilinois, | who had perhaps as much serve as the constituents of | the houorabie Senator, or the Senator himself— It was a genteel way of putting the spurs intoa man that might have but litte nerve. (Laughter.) A man who had but little nerve might be coerced by such inti- midation. No ian desires to be considered a coward— no body in public lite desires to be put down as deficient in the article of nerve. And @ challenge like this, of t Want of nerve, might make some men, whose trembling | limbs would scarce sustain them in mounting the steed for bettie, stand up to the line of cour buch @ test, therefore, was ne evideoce of erve. Mr. C. did not Drag of much courage—irom oa) aiation he had made it Bn object to avoid getting into scrapes. Nor had he much Taith in the nvrve of blusteriug, vaporiog, and bullying heroes. He bad seen such come 1a cuilision with ove of your quiet, timid sort of blusterer did not qual before hi wraliy got whipped inthe fight. (Luughter.) were ail very wate io tho Senate entirely wut of the ot danger.— Wat we don't desire tue question to be a mere question of nerve. Hi no doubt that ...1© were meuy men in favor of compromise and negotiation, who were bravi Patriotic, and men of nerve. If the question be not se! ued bly, xe had no douot these men would be ront rauk of battie, any the last io retreat. With ali deference to the courtesy ef the Senator trom is, Mr. Colquitt thought the allusion to the test an” Of nerve, called ior the observations he had | | | tee disclaimed any such personal conftruction m given to his remarks vy the Senator from Georgia. Hi be irauon of the tw the nerve and spi- wouid be tried in tne ir. B. notwithstand- | rot an integral | tue extreme. if be bad understood the Senator ‘that his object in his proposition 1 the Senate, whether they were FO) Mr. Con 4 lied that the Senator, in nis standing, wes subsiantially correct. | Mr. ALLen thereupon objected to the resolution as not | being sufficiently dediuite or specitic. ‘compro- mise Contemplate a surrender of a portion of the territory? | I(so, how much, and what portion? Is there to be an equivaient, or is the compromise irom a dresd of conne- quences! Mr. Allen defined the President’s position to be, from the first, upon the Russian line of 0440; and took occasion to say that the views of the President had undergone no change, nor shadow of turning. But he Wishe. the Senator trom Georgia, upon this test que: tion, to define more precisely we standard by whica he perbeges ‘© measure and guage the opimon vf the Mr. Couquitr said that he had defined no line, be- cause he oad left that tor the negotiators todo. The exact question was, whether we suould compromise an inch or not. The judgment of the Senate would be re served upon the compromise. if the slice were too large, would refuse to grant it. He wented to know how many Benators were tor 64 40, and how many for cem- under: | | refused the line of 49; and he argued that it was a very | dit the | 1d sides of the wator. ferring to the resolution of the lhoun said h a was fa nate, he elf with the brief observations he 8 proposed an amendment to the resolu- nator from Georgie, which he di wit:—Leave the notice unconditional. He would not would restrict the “ negotiation, surrender of any portion of said tain to which the United Stat (Laughter among the Senator Mr. Currtenpes aroso for a word with the Senator Illinois. Mr. C, had said that our firat duty was to rve the peace of the country. The Senator from jis had said thet {it was our first duty to maintain the rights of the country. Mr. C, désired to know if the Senator imagined that he (Mr.C.) would contend for the peace of the country at the sacrifice of the national rights or the nat honor? Mr. ae.— Certainly not, sir. Mr. Carrrenpen.—Then is it not our first duty to pre- serve the peace of t r, as to preclude the itory to Gre has the best title — reese’a ition of the explanation, which loft Bri- | di on ‘ de & sous Alden & Tobl zrd—3 et eo « active at our quotations ; for the succeeding three weeks sir—3 J May—2J EH f very moderate business has been transacted, buyers for improvement of ae | export seldom appearing in market, and their purchases RIVERS: AND the | being limited to small parcels. The bulk of the sale: more with sorrow than | fected during that time have been mainly to our own ill making appropriations for h— co—1 cas oO Ly ud if Deraimes—4 rat ater, Clark kco—6 F A ‘Dambman—8 a! r—3 F G Ly latt & Brothers—1 Ci uatington bales Umber Chirst & co— + from whom a steady demand has existed ; prices | ¥° Paka ip idnky ap bag meemel in ahger, the gentleman from Alobama (Mr. Payne) say | SEbiDtiT no cha! consequence, but growing rather See & Ivernois=i CH Band—s F. that no s2ch bill had ever been presented to an Amer | firmer onthe Detter Mgrades, on which esmall edvance | Sock Done yA Tee Cory Cates at A Dufit can Congress. 1 | Was readily ob . Renard & Co-2 Draper & Richards—19 Bonkard k Hattou—4 | Me, McConnmst—Does th allude tome? | "On Thursday mo , 19th inst., we received, per ex- | A Lyons—2 Bailey & Kitchen—3 bales H Duplot & fils— nigh (Pago) Nel Be eagnen om mY | pre the ned Lape eaen toe per aun | feat I eat DCR Ha iro’ . ambria, the letters coming to hand, per mail e fol- ivi { r- MoConnatt—I made use-of suchMM@asge. | lowing day. These advices have. beeu considered here ae Cons Ce Hemrichtnst’ Vakenmenices Jar MoCaeriann Nak the Me remtene af Me..| remarkably favorable for the staple, and several large 1 & co—1 G Heasenberg & co—das J. Wray, Phila— It in reported in the Union es the remark of Mri | parcels wore immediately taken at the previous rates ; Christ & co—l M Tiffany—2 C Vou Galpeu—c TN ne. ‘Look at this bill in all its aspects—such a bill | on that and the two following days, averaging | Banersark, Phil—3 C King & co—9 & Kanpe—7 L.& D Moran had never before been presented to an American Con- | each. On Monday, 234d ini 1g be- | —6 H Escher—3 E Sippold & co—l Borrean & Rusch—6 | gress.” This can’t be the remark of the gentleman over | oo. more general, and the sales reached 2,600 bales, | Spies, Christ & co—I1 Moran & Isilin—2 L Gersholz, Philadel- | the way, (str. McConnell, for the paper it be that | Soscn as we snveanean ereete ; On Tuesday 4 A. Hellersi7 Maleseux & Goad Loerehzk & Wet Of See aT Re. and jay, the same active enquiry existed, the i a 1G Gil 5 Mr, MeConnet, (who had been standing on the floor) | sales were even larger at avery aecided improvement, nats Ba 1d Fegani took his seat. the market closing on Wednesday at an advance of BW Budd—1 W Parsons & co—1 Fox Mr. McCLeuLanp resumed. If the gentleman had at- tended to the action of the last Congres: would have found that the very items in this bill had before been in- ville & Fleming—20 Hargous, Brothers—1 C: Baltumore—271 packages to order juarter cent, since which, a fair business has been done — = Lacura—Brig Sea—$151 qnintals legwood 53 sticks 10 crot- Bs firm and full prices, to which we alter our quotations; have been about equally distributed for Li- tedeen toled on bere en ee ance, andthe Continent, “The sales for the | SHRyewaeS*Beig Lucy Elec cio quinals Togwood Bou . 7 les ; for wee! 3 Mr. Payrz—I would inquire of the gentleman whether, that, 4,000 Dales ; for the week ending alet | “Wea et! sribee—re70 hides SJ Lantte—1%0 do in any appropriation bill, there was ever inserted an jince, to date, 11,000 bales. 6 boxes vazella beans 1 bale dragoon blood 1 do deer skins 1 de- item which would involve the government in millions, rop, we can only say, that public | mijohn molasses 1 box to order. and the specific sum not stated. J Home Ports. be Welty promise. Bo y glanced ot the diMlcuiies COMMERCIAL uestion, and necessity of ¢ settlement by negotis- New You - ‘As to th ident’s position, the Senator frem ow Fob. 27. Sc ight bev cca t some piv oS Tews wer seal of at 96 19}, and Pearls “so ible to all, enabling make ‘ . r ay, whe nd made (ite Hesttents'| cel create (ead aa west iaik Goce mae | Woe ae deen New on Mr. Aurew explained that his opinion of nts | ox; a. “ Hear 5 Lina fr Silen wer Seiten trou tae penta GenMAEEE Pe | Man, Become his intention to place the | $5 864; Southera 96134 0.98 63}. | Thomas, 34 ad we oh a cf thee Xecutive had withdrawn the proposition of division, | gentlemen in a faise position. He had 0 cause to do so. Corron.—The sales to-day amount to 1000 beles, at | ype { bry ye Md ei hay oo rr : and had taken his stand. | The gentleman did not take issue with him, however, and firm rates—and about equally divided between | f= me eal ey ¥ we ee ne Mr. Corquirt.—That’s where we all stand, at 64 40. | on any matter of fact, nor did he undertake to refute | spinners and shippers. als: died ac | Ind—3 | paket ‘err in that it ie the eprane. he pat ie iene (Laughing among the vor The President had | what be (Mr. Brinkerhof!) had said day, but, on Reat Estate at Avcrion.—Two iq k house | z & Bon! rf kgechaine | iy, with loss of sails, aud would be leaned Withdraws the offer of40. But does he really beli the contrary, confirmed it. ‘Toe gentlemen musi remem. | and lot 299 Seventh st, 224 by 02 ft, $2.7765 gore lot om| & anche I Cope & Laigh--1L Cook a coi) Ma TH | Maly wy los of mls tus wena age fo Bee title to 6440 fixedand inexorable? If so, what | ber that after leavi jrunewick, which he a | Boesegen Road, corner aa at, a & dove \ee kg oat 5 Byal*p ad ae Rother de Mollman | NF, put iuto Nasoue, tothe inst, badiy ‘and « mean when he says t peared to suppose to the terminus of the North. | running to e point, $36; lot on Bloomingdale Road. ery —— ieeckes't MH Coles—I Callieux | the i2th, she had been surveyed, aud the cargo, to able to settle th: iter bet! ern coast, there was another frontier, extending to Lake 55th at, 20} front, 25 rear by about 112 ft, ok Sonne: 'G Vou Biurrt J De Rayter—I bale Clark & | sold by auctios. If repaired, the vessel would retara ¢ ong reason wh: desired rior, and in the neighborhood of a foreign power. on Bloomingdale Road, corner 54th et, by about ‘West—1 G Gibson k co! J Allen—2 We B in & co—i | ae “ a Sneha ti Oh Pa of the Senate upon the qu of compro- leman contrasted the real extent of the Noi 70 ft, $535 ; lot on Bloomingdale Road, adj ‘64th st K Dundar—i J Reed. antes Apne Rarmecens: var Yah iy teen 1 postee., be miso, was to have an understanding es to the sppropria- at with that of the Southern, from Maryland | 25} by about 7 ft, $360 lot, on Bloomingdale & | Siepoarees ber cata « ag gay tiations for th be left tc would find the former larger than | 54th st, 29} by about 83 ft, $360; house, barn and 6 lots | turned upa little, andthe leaked about two b ‘stroke . tl an ou ven, corner a +, 5 fy Scua Eaoxe, from Frederii wr Boston, which wer eget aa eat oe vetieeds ee ee ovng tal y adjoining 64th at, 2b by 100 ft. $356 j lot on 7th Such’ Denuia, in the gale of 13th inst, hed. been gt nal disgrace ; but Mr. C. was not | ue, corner S5th st, 254 by 100 ft, $440 ; do do $870 ; | wa to the 20th wad sede out the gale of that day He bad. in p lefta wide | Mr. ee ny sree Se oeTtcop fh 9990 nicioen oath oa, 1 Loicenigh & Wersendonck—S | kane Yanmcuris.of B&ston,at Weaprieed, 1. hom Ne | . The Committee on Elections | s r 7t nue, 26 by 5 i 1 | S0n—=1 Loiven’ ‘ersendonck—5 | i jOUTH, of . , Ho exercise to | case of i ae Coe ments had | near 7th avenue, 25 by 100} ft, $220 each, $440; lot on Be, Sat Neer Detour ees Oppeunetmer & coe | ork pa Tala ureesle Broek sloeer ber dea ies Attache | Leen printed. parties that the | 2d avenue, near 40th st, 24 by 60 ft, 800; do do do $640 ; | Titi Titides here A&B Wall yee Keons—10H | [ittle damage otherwise—would probably have te copper. e Count Bodiseo, and | case be settled in vome way, the committee bad con- | lot on 40th st, nenr $d avenue, 24 by 102 ft, $260; do ad | Yolen D Hadden Bice 6 ARS Willers Vrse Maou te H | ue teeter inenpe Weer ee ae a | eluded to call it up to-morrow. | by 98 ft. $610; do 24 by 95 ft, $600, 2 lote on let avenue, | My'nit J co. Enigdelphing 6 A ML Delmonico—2 M Roux ges Baoce, from New York foc Do ten aeatece) soln, pvonget near 39th st, 24$ by 100 ft, $170 each, $3405 do do same | Winder & co—1 Renard & cog E Bossange—ti JC Mulen— Oe oe ar, benceed ad / cans Seepuaae eh | ie Viorren (and net We ann PRs bles Device The following is a stalament ofthe | Care's WE diner ecco hE TR bec oon Pollet o Bonene ch, pant to be specific. , the President haa advised us | day’s proceedings, yeste TIES. ; oR, Beaton —The last accounts f-om this ve what to do, but inete dof doing it, we were ciscuesing | Me Doanm remeckedthat,as the gent gmount of auction duties paid into the treasury by the | phia-t 1 J Lava: og 18 Morlot & Sebefler LC Ring & co | | Sewn Loveies Beate" Tgoand: sey ber hgttom wae ted | the question of giving him advice. York had withdrawn the motion, at his request to sus- | New York auctiencers, for the fiscal year ending | chen—@ ot Bishop, 3 —3_Wiuterhef, Piper & Karck~3 A | i pel all gous stern post broken off, &c. A an Mr Cattoun next took the floor. He seid it was now | pend the rules, he would now rene | September, 1845 :— Bo ag | Seyneite & co-1 Bran, rekeo—3Bchucherd & Faire had ordered her to be sold as (he ley on the beach. ‘The hu Very obvious that this controversy must be settl-d b Mie. Vinton,’ (still standing.) —{ have the floor, sir. 1 | Austin, David $19,702 66 Levison, John) 38 | Henry & 9 Spies, Christ k eo—3 6 | was sold by suction Sith. for ¥ 20.) wes fallen Negotiations, or our right to the enttre territory asserted, | yesterday gave notice that | would offera resolution to | Agron, Elias E. 205 Penarth pd a. 3S bs vee rs Ronansuns a Te Mees | ur Ep i 3k | ant an toarmsto maintein it. Whatever doubt | alter the rul therefore, in accordance with the no- | Bartow, William J. 284 62 areas gst men abr | geleele ) i psd f en9 Borcean & | ited heretotore, there could be no doubt | tise, sendto the chair— | eee meeee YS Meese ee 1s ae ott apres. H Ward & cod | » dealarations of this day io this discussion, t Mr. Sreagan.—The notice was not entered by 1! ae Robert M. loss Me san, Adam L. 1 03.) Rasch Sit res Schmit eavinr—t s s may eminently desirous to have soma expression clerk. 1» Derrence ’ Petar Murry—8 A Arnold & co—6 Rover, r » & Com] | 2. ter from Capt Pierce, « the opinion. cti:tha “Senate: upardel proposition. | Mr Vinrow.—Will it be in order to give the notice | Beits,John 8. 9,620 95 Minturn, Thos R 6.418 79 | CW handme Wolf k Haatenberg, tide. a3 C Hessene | bf rp epee pad mA nay = Be He could not believe there was a single Senator | now ? rape Semuel 10 78 Nash, D: ae. 1 |b ek—=t Corbitt co opie nigh (sy Te jeasant of 12 days from N re TN who was unprepared to vote upon the question. | The Srraxen.—Yes, air. separ: mame JE, 19,080, 08. Ferks, Devi amen 20. | 2 Ried Per ipe hs one 9, Gainers, Son & haliine ie eee | Shammpngne alder, wheelbarrow, he’, whict-ri bes anere Pa It was necessary it should be done with respect to the | Mr. Vixtox.—Then! give the notice now. Delaplain, Samuel 40 34 Pell, i *9 a | ol ef Shelton & co—6 Renard & co—# Bly & Harrisons | Ri aba, could not have come from future legislation of Congress. If we ure to sustain our | [The resolution proposes thet any member may all. | eee 1k Gb Raeiel Toeek | 818 re Wei Lane, Bamaon & ¢o—3 auth, Dayton fy | tile by arma,tell usand Let us prepare. And let us begin fora vote on each separa! . ards, Anse h G. W. & SeFelix—1é Mortimers & Gawtry—! Hones ‘Whalemen. vit tea teauacone likely Sy peers Towe- the | bills, 1&0. a ofiet to that offered Reieetey by Me. | pared nyt hc mA Ca Perego: hers ¢ ‘Bu net—34 Ha: & | pres) hele Hiberaia, of New, Bedford, al eT, jaances of the nation. Business men knew not whatto Holm-s, and adopted, with regai for inte , Di yan, J u | 4 veral | do, "Milton of property are lou every ny unJer this improvements, whick Was intended to prevent log.rol | Foster, Chas. W. 00,403 90 Seixas, Hayman L. 12 68 _ Rona MWe aerated toby (ye ie New Before Me state of doubt, fear and uncertainty. With all deference | ing} Gace tae ie ceeaeee “es iffauy, Young | loss not to any defect in the irous ness oft! to the President, Mr. C. regretted the uncertainty under DEBATE ON PRIVATE BILLS. | Gerard, William” 617 69 Swift John J. | Fa read BOL ana F Moines Katee | weather which preyeuted them fyom being Srinly, fixed, which he had left this question. The distinguished Se- | Mr. MoConne.i submitted a resolution—that no mem- | Glover, Jehn B. 6 36 Teagu, Edwa: 8 annand—1 S.Cochran—3 A Soliline—3 | whai b the Hibemia, are from & nator deomed it important that the Senate should pass | ber shall speak more than ten minutes om any priva' ponte ag is Waltee 890 80 ares George ie fn CH Sand—9 Loew | des repute. ‘upon the proposition of the Senator from Georgia, this 3; but objection was made, and it ile r the Gas eA hig a 80 e Fo a eae Poet | Hoose & re | Foreign Ports. _ veryiday. Jt was desirable that the sense of the Senate | rule. (It will be recollected that, last week, « whole sit- | laydock, Robert 9,004 ae a3 Compe ie & Feuche-$.4. 8 |. Gexoa. Jan 27—In pert, ship Courier, Finney, fm N Yo upon thie Proposition should reach the other side of the | ting was devoted to debate on one private bill ; and the | om L. ne 36,680 74 erding, G.G. 22,1 a Lm pd Be oS Orne at | Celd Nov ath ie dss Wala: Pocastn, Weal Atlantic as speedily as possible. He had believed, from | object of Mr. McConnell was to prevent a recurrence of pe le, yen sos a aoe oe oving be Witte 10 A Beiguctie & ent A itobe | im, prev to Jan 29th—., rig: Pi: 5 the beginning of the session, that jestion of peace | such a waste of time.) i | SA WOREe) ECR Pee oe ix Contenet & co-3 Ables & Sailer 7 JH Channand—2) J sco, Feb 5—In port, schr Pelon, Hatch, for New Yor or war belonged to this body. The public had a guaran. | Srxaxrn laid before the House several communi- | Cotton Trade. Avoisin & 722 bdls Wm Frince & cot & B Curtis—1 A | sdays; brig Palios, Haven. do, ldg; Tremont, Havues, dod ty in its wisdom Lath gmp i pean eo asa 7 the brcaee! nd Prone gran Comat: Oar leat report was dated on the 3ist ult., per steamer ; == y Wm Pehil—s Coma co Fa ee t om He ing de doy liebe, rote Meaene such a response would be given this body, thi ¥ And the House then reso! itself into a Cor " * jor & co—20 les 's net, York, of Poi |, Up the river, le as wonld dulet the of salllions of people upon bors | of the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed Hibernia, in which we stated that our market closed in- | 31 curent Bi : bman—t FA. Han « FC APaLacnicota, Feb 14—Arr schrs Ni lonsrmber Doane. Kiny | ton, Jam; Floricda, Clit, NOrleans. Cra ship Columbis Nee eet ee ed Beaver, i merell d! Patron Smith, Blanchard, Beston; brik sehrs Webner, Havana; .Y. jew Orleaus. Also eld Richmoud, Mustard, Liver cean Quien, MeBr | fordsio'dos Ssbboae sy York, wig: BAY Bands, from New Yor jan with despatch ioae.s Yo 3 , Keazer, . Now York, with despatch; ie lis, Hogere, tr. Barbadocn; Cayogs, Currier, for New York, ‘wit Amgricun, Pout, do, le} Virginia, Talbot, do we eepvemront, 2ist4 chr, Barbadoes, Kidder, New, Yo Hatlow. Baltimore, ‘ dati dlat~Atr aches Helen, Boobie, and Be:ndeer, 8 sibs ‘Mary fan Bultimore. ‘Bailed 294, bark S:on0, HL jett, \vanna. Ba 25th— hr Denmark, Crowell, —~, Philadelphier Beited,b Bruce,’ Crowell, fim N. York, Boston. F 3b 96— Are br'gs Lem 1 Peters, Treworgy, C & Hrlen. ‘harleston; Eee} achre Joho, Eldridge, Port au Prince; Albi % is, C) 3 ale molasses las at the South, has materially - wi hes: from the Senato: tucky the chumpion of an honor- | Mr. McCie1tano—This House acted on the harbor bill a pole ‘ Domestic Importations. each wee & Re able peace as the highost duty of the country | last year, and incorporated in it a section for the pur- | changed and that 119 300,000 belo s prectetrons aupecy. | New Onueans—Ship. St Mary—1¢ bales moss RH Burdett ra aLaniliem Chylesions’ Sigs Seu, alt: Corauitr expounded the question of national | chase oe ii pas the Weg ai oR let corel, } sprog PY discrepancy in (Mee E34 of rus Bote gusto, oft resi 10, Dole @3 ip allow ify Bat | gle, Williams, Rio Janciro: 8.1 ris i it Se} ights. to which the gentleman alludes. Besides, it made other | A i beef | Jerome, Baltimore; tei'ure Siker, N York. Tow box Mr. Haxvxoaw asked if the Sonstor would surrender | appropriations: not in this bill, amounting to a larger | ies reeaigcanpaioxvotte tals nousen, Govapared with | item Lees & co; 408 Kens, 45 bbls lard J E Foley—24 rkes | sfiorbsa, Fowler, Ciel ch Beach hav" in ow ark oma fe cet nerPoy — aries aes upon teed face eon all, than thet proposed to be appropriated by this | +45 previous two, have been as annexed:— hair F 8 Fische—148 bales cctton vent Ke 2751 bhds on nie: Ail che cara 0 af the Goby agg pay is Tete apes of the earth? and declared that the illustrious Senator | bill. . | Laurence & Hicks; 48 hhds 39 bbis pork 7 f haat incor from Massachusetts had immortalised himself by the | Mr. Parez asked the gentloman if it was proper to | pocsints at Ports of U. 8. since Sept. 1, 1845 eee sacks corm £8 G:bson—72 bole ard MeBride &k Lord—a0 bales pepe ia bye ino hea pe A pose a ase br declaration that his tongue should be blistered before he | make appropriations without specifying the amount to Tinlad «"" “game period last year, 1,420,496 | cot'en Holbrook, Nelson & co—67 tes 26 chs bacon $3 bales | Goon ren New York): ldstou, and Toled» from Cherlest would argue against thy American title in thes > Degotl: be exvaniedt ahaa 7 hah wise |e a “ pe yearbefore, 1,221,140 | hemp sundry boxes and bales to order. Sigual for two ship) Lone sey wed rhe Washirgion Alled ations; an ere was one En; man—if he were iT. McCLELLann at it was usual, where ox: "609 ¢ . | ‘Ds was biown alive—‘Lord Camden, to whom MicH. would submit the | act amount of appropriation could mot. be ascertained in | 2*Ports from U. Mee lae eee oad p MARITIME HERALD set Aso begin. tena ens ay Fide eee herent Cee RTOS 2 ive Cee Circus fi parece cee te “ “ “" "year before, 445,824 Bld roind NW blowing hard ‘most ef the dey, Durmoret ir. Jouxson, of » in all courtesy, asked of the hon. | one or other ¢ Departments. He then en' t - ato-at night, a; ” chairman on foreign relations the autnority of his decla. | into a defence of the till and spoke of the im- 21,008 baler anporte nce U ett. ibis bees Movements of the Steam Ships. V Segkegia Galimare Co ca eee rativn that the President was fixed at 64:40, and that, in | portance of the trade of Lakes Erie and Michigan ae "Taken bi joe. 25,000 bales. Taken on speculation, | Steamers. Captains. seieetai, ets, Ppa | aRtowN, Feb 23—Arr U 8 cotter Jackson, Gugis this position, he had neither suffered a shade or shadow | cially, and the necessity for their defence. A dit- | 3 Soo bates Stock in city, 20,000 bales, and amount on | Masaschusetts, Wood eel ee &. | Webster, Hickion!, Hi; sloope Escort, Cleveland, N Bei of turning 7-~and whether the President'would refugejto | tinguished gentleman of the South, (Mr. John C. Cal: | $510 7,000 bales Fete a Cambria, Judkins MET Marge Mant | Sop Riantacket, sad sd same day; Peat, , Falmout negotiate upon any terms short of 54-40 houn,) had never made : a4 ibernia, rie. «.-Mar. 4... Mar. 22,... April 1 . 3 Bir. Auuew enid he ‘was never embarrassed in hie life | with inore thril were ne ee Tuatatone 1m this market, at the clove, | RSTO ATO 6s a A APL | “Pats ivan ath Grorae Kitts Beatty, Richmond. by aquestion putto him. He had but one motive of ac- | Memphis Cor + omega Lavenroon Cuasrication: Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail. brig Wan L Watton, fram Pouce, PR; five schooners anét tion, and that was the public good—and to that alone he | many came to the conclusion, that they would hereaf. | “Mobile, N. O. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. sloops came in early this morning, and are now at the Bre was responsible. He then explained, at some length, | ter have the co-operation of gentle the South io | Upl. & Flor. ‘end Tesas, | Hottinguer, Bursley, Jan. 7] Moutexama, Lowber, Mar. water. are several vessels ia cg down.em: that his spinon of the Presideot’s position was drawn | works of internal improvements. He hoped and believ- | Inferior. car oats i. 6} Roscias, Eldridge, ' Jan. 13] Independence, Allen, s them two ships, which [ presume wil plore sxclusive iy Regine documents y ou ee talon ed that the distingat ed Senator ae Doman waamere | oy peer ey ceeinee es oe ba a7 Earope, i, ee Ri ‘Allen, The wind is quite fresh, from the NE, ac * of the Senate. He not believe the distinguished for its and virtue—wor show that | Be ‘burton, ‘i 4 s . . tworved one ioia or scintilla from the. line. of O4 40. | hiv eyeech ou the oecation to which ollerioa hed been | Trt NGF | YonwR wkiday Skiddy.Jun. 90 |Hottinguer, Baraley, Mar. 21 | | Montte, Feb 20—Arr ship Jumes Maran (Br), Moerison, And yet, whil+ Mr. Allen contended that he je, was not mere ud captandum. S2t . sta 8 Wellingtou,Chadwick, Jan. 8 ia, "Mar. 1 | Mercier, 'N Yorks sebr Arges, Brown ie more than the record says, his cause of ple Mr. Ruerr did not object to the appropriation of the ere 8ja 9 Hendrick Hudson, Jan. 13 Wellagiaa, wk Mar. 10 | ship Laurel. Duekett, Liverpool: teratler Karahe, Bes information in reference to the public interests,” left @ | amount of money in the bill ; but the principle of inter- | aes Prince Albert, Sebor, Feb. 1) Hn’k. Hudson, Moore,Mar, 20 in bor, 17th, ships ‘Britiant, (Br) Brown, y shadow of an impression that he spoke from more direct | nal improvements, if carried out, would be fatal te the | peo’ = # HAVRE HAVRE. jampbell, (Be), Berger, 4 Madras, (Br) ima, H suthority than record, while, we think, it is pretty evi | liberties of the sountry, and its founders would be as | G00% oo We | Havre, Ainsworth, Jan. 5| Oneida, Funck, Mar. 9 | Coleaist, (Br) Sinnett, Viv Chosen, Ce) Cosh deut he really spoke from the records, and no othe! degraded and debased ras the Raman Senate when it | sia have book ienetiy wor ai pray farthing for Liver- Sully, i jm o = ter = ¥ 25 ir) 5 ve feo thority whatever became the registrar of the edicts of the Emperor. He | | Freights have been inactive at one farthing for Liver: | Balumore, Johnston, Jan. pon ae a . Crna 4 { Mr. Pensrsacxen desired to express a few opinions | stood up as a republican, asa State-rights man, for the ee ene ee ee Uae te ie Gaekded | Binskde Dandi la. t Aenean ia. 4 ! ee aeetinn, pred of the netics. |i Constitution ase grant of Limited powers and there | portiovre, half a cont is the highest rate paid. re ted, notwitaexsndin fore he would uot give bie exuction to the bill, er ee ee eee PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 28 ead of any rational 1: Mr. Hup ‘amil; rovision Market. oa ths whole of Oregon by negotiation. aldered tha ™ Lt | aident jamption of our righ! the purpose of leaving an eal tion of negotiations. How wi closing seutence of Mr. Buchanan's last | offer of arbitration, if t compromise? Mr. P. structien of the to be in Pt ad himself to be the advocate of such Mr. Jonsson, of Md., read trom tl ke upon the Oregon import, that the | ‘3 mes- | stion, and con- resident would accopt | wasa grave and mom ol 4 pproaching crisis ry day | oecoming mo: The Senator from South Carolina hed expre: ire for a vote upon | tion of compromise t Why? Wasitto | Upon the mind ot tue President? No. It was to rate in England. The Senator had been anxious taat eclarativa of the Senate should go the: there? Waat good effect would it have? Gen Cass thougat this reayon of tne honorable Senator im bad taste | —in exceeding bad taste, Mr. Cawoun said taat the Synator had confined to En- | Gland his remark that he desired the news to go to the | other side of the Atlautic. Aad he did desire it, from | the happy effects it would produce in business relations. | He wouid now also siate one otner reason. No proposi- | tion of settlement could be expected without some defi- native action of Congress. England was awaiting such Gction. And if the sense of the Seaite upon this ques- tion were now attained, so as to go out by tho next steamer, wo should save at loast one month's time inthe | settioment of the question. |. Gen. Cass, on reviewing the grounds presented, still | eontended that the wish expressed by the Senator from | 8. C., was in bad taste. Such a taing had never occur- red in the British House of Commons, and even here he believed it to be unparalleled. Four times had England | singular business tuat Mr. Pakenham, in refusing Mr. | Buchanau’s proposition, snould be reprimanded by Sir Robert Peel, aud not recalled. There was something Very singulur about it; also in the speech of Sir Robert | Peel, and in the Quee: ech. Thero was something so stately and dignified as to be very singular and sus- picious. If Sir Robert Peel was sincere ia his repri mand, why did he not say, ‘Mr. Pakenham, come hom The Retpriod* red that ne had long since foreseen | where (hes: difficulties would lead us. And if England should not offer a far more liberal proposition than any | | she had been disposed to make, the centroversy would | not be determined by the vote of the Senator from Michigan. | Mr. Baexee moved to adjourn; but gave way to the oustomary motion of Thureday, to adjourn over to Mon- day next, when the Senate should adjourn. Agreed to. The recurring upon adjournment, the ayes and noos cailed, and the result was 28 to 24. Quarter past four P. M. So, without any action what ion, or upon uny ove of th stauds adjourned over to Mon: From our runaiag sccount, diseovered that thedebate, in rer, upon the main que: monte, the Saua tt. it is, it will be | point of view, was y resting of the session, or of any ses- | sion jor many years. House of Representatives, Wasninaron, Feb. 26, 1946. After the reading of the journal, Mr. Rarnaun moved that the House resolve itself into Committee ot the Whole on the State of the Union. Another gentleman asked pormission to make a report from the Committee on Private Land Claims. arose and endeavored to arrest the eye of who stated the question to be on the mo- Boveral The Sreamxn, tion to suspend 't rday, in discussing it was sectional in its charac ti 4 to negotiations und compromise’ | hal Deen done for the S,uthern country. In reply, the | the Richmond Whig, and recently of the new it | Kentieman from Ohio (Mr. Brinkerhof) referred to an- | tablished ac Richmond, and Mr. Thos. Ritchie, Jr. | | American gives no farther particluars, and how they came im other bill—that making appropriations for fortifications— | the editor of the Union. Thi ‘wont to the field by possession of this plece of intelligence, is more than we can and eadeavored to show tnat the Southern section had re- agreement, armed with se tols each, aud wi tell—suffice it to say, that we could find nothing relative to it 1d more thau the Norther. Now he (Mr. Payne) ad examined 10,0 the facts, aad found that bat $131,500 more had been appropriated for defence, from the north- ¢r0 boundary of Maryland to the Rio Grande, than for the | Northern country. Notwithstanding the oxtent | Southern cor this was tho excess of the approp: | and if they were to enter ito a caloulation of th of the country to be fortified, it would be discovered that | the appropriations for the defence of the country north of | Marylaod were more than two to one, as compared with | or the Southern coast. Taking the river and har- il together, and how stood ‘aid itseemod to him that this was nota | janation. | able to leave the scene of this bloody strife in his own car- 5 ae ‘were com to remarked that he did not wish to bo Placed | riage. The immediate cause of this fight, it is was a) “ pe false position, Hence his explanation, as above | oardin the Richmond Enquirer, pronouncing “es | som lying at hy Waiting her tum to go rank coward. of 4 BANOT? Grote, and wes adout to address the | | never knew—— R Loan, Salled. ‘Tho Cuainman—The appeal is not debateable. 3600 do 75; 12 Wilmington RR, 33}; 200 Girard Bk, | Ship Garrick, Li 1: brigs Wilson Fuller, Savannah; Mr. Tissatrs—All | can say is, the gentleman is mis- 9; 60 Planters Bank Mississippi, 4]; 200 Girard | Emily, Charleston; Envoy, Laguna. | man had commenced The late snow storm, and the severe weather, for a few days past, has caused an advance in price of almost | all kinds of meats. Good poultry and fish, of the various quelities, have gone up acent or moreapound. Vege- tables are not so plenty, and good eabbage is much wan- ted. We were much pleased to sve so fair a supply?of ultry, with lots of good oysters, and a variety siderable de, A the Wet, of the w! }» he called the att d corn of the in-growing | foaof the combitter to we | ared. Cle: Hall, Char! winder, Ni very fine pe Ky of dno Osh. at the Jeforvon market. It should be more |B iy i i: tl . a corn laws, aud that we would have the whole mar. | Ratronited by the up town gentry. Pasig Montillo, Mayo, Portland. ket of that country opened to the grain-growing region | p2ehyo tn Movie Sehr Ashlaud, Fowler, Jacusel. ott of this count: And the last news seemed to resent | Do. corned. Schr Cabot ts ton. aidwin, South Amboy. Sir Robert P d Sir Robert Walker as standing in arge Whale, what the from South Caroline (Mr. Rist) Sloop Seuator, Fitzgerald, Naotuck would call lisastrous conjunction.” | He then pro- | ae he ceeded to tables to show that our population was | Ship Havre, Ainsworth, from Havre, Jan 5th, with mdse, to increasing faster than our supplies, and thet the English | & Por & Livagnoc, "The Havre ssiied on the Sth Jan, and has market for graia had been greatly overrated; when Oni guyereuced a continuation of westerly gales, since ‘the Lith. Mr. Leex arose, and wished to know whether, on the | $e Perea 8 thie wich the foremast g: ee = harbor bill, it was inorder for a gentleman to mak | English bark, with foreto| t , lon witha black ball 1a the fore’ top- 37 10, saw tariff speech 7" Some other gentlemen wanted to speak | o are with agary fore to en that subject. ‘The gentioman was taking the country | Fot fa Hh Oe Ramee a ate eer LS inks ined atiabee by surprise. a the waters edge. huil aod lower masts being below Sth, the shipayss so iced up, it was necessary to run to the southward, and thaw her out, as it was impossible to sturt tack orshee-. Sith, in the whirlwind, lost her two top-gallant-sails and fring jib, parted fure tack, and split the mainsail. | Ship 8t ae, Foster, 10 days from New Orleans, with mdse to Stanton & Frost, | ‘The Cuarnmax (Mr. Sawyer, temporarily) said it had been nual to indulge gentlemen in Committee of the | hole. Mr- Hupsow hoped, as other gentleman had been in- dulged heretofore, he would be, on this occasion. They | f all recollected that, when a certain little resolution | Brig Lucy Klien, Seabury, (of N Yarmouth) 22 days from (shat of giving notice to England, in relation to Oregon) | seticot mictinign poten Tobie, mh Horimgody i) Ne 2 a Welsh Bid in co. was under consideration, all creation was ransacked— | Ben oe atte enitehell Wisco " thoy had a great and glorious display of everything . He | Now | (8x1 Ohleom dos Flora, [Br Mitcbell, Liverpool. gs lieved that the gentioman himself who had raised a | $f ome demant for the | Agrive i Gul) ioe arene. with ise aaied point of order, parucipated in the debate. Though he | 68. Feb. 17.—Molasees continues firm, at | teivy weather oa the pessnge—part of the crew frust bitten; could not promise to gratify him with anything rich, he | f Musoavado Sugar, new crop, a 6 hmm Cutter ——>. seat men om board to assist them in hoped that he would be permitted to proceed in his own | Nong of the favorite Drande at the Hine pet dd towedher up tothe sity. 6 oy, Wray. He would soon get through the hour would quintal, 6}. Exchange on London, 1 Premium at | eee ace Pah np Rmsetloans foe. bes beh soon expire. He proceeded to show the capacity . $0 days; jew York and Boston? a2} prem. Freights | bq wea her on the coast, pert Of the crew sick. co see is are doll. ‘Schr St’, Small, from ‘Black rock, with part of the cargo of Mr.Horgins rose to a question of order (Mr. Leek | having waived his). He deprecated the discussion of a double question, The subject of the tariff would soon brig Hea: rie ry Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. ‘Sarah Charlotte, 6 days from Newbern, NC, with ma- Finst Boanp, Fen. 27. 0 M Piatt. r val stores t/ come up, and it was not in order to debate it on the bar- | 950 Reading RR, 84}; wn 34; 100 do b 6, wn Sehr Napoleoc, Mathews, fiom Windsor, NC, and 5 days bor bill.’ It permitted, gentlemen would want to reply. | 34; 100 do #06, 34; ; 700 do G}; | from the bar, with naval stores to the masier. The Cuatamas—D Fike gestleman ‘inet oo’ hie RTE fa =F io ao ari et: | ye, ml Appleton, Niekerson, Boston, with mdse to E & int of order 16 Mer. k Man. Bank Pittsburg, 48}; 10,000 State 145 corneli 1 wi 4 PMc. Horuivs—TI do, sir. | 8000 do cush, 71}; 8008 do 8 dey Hi ; 200 State 6s, 77; Bee Sana, TiDiag even: Wek aes Me. Tisnatrs—Mr. Chairman, the gentleman from | shares North American Bank, 400; 6 Philadel} jank, Lighter schr American, Jackson, from besos ee a it ie ord ke ‘s take teow 109; 25 Girard Bank, 10; 10 do 10}; 250 N. eri- ‘wregk of the b ik New Jersey, with cotton. Mr. Horcins—1 never krew gentlemen to or- can Insurance Co.7}. ‘ jc i ) Farren, der on such occasions, unless un the practice of the Area Doone io. shares Girard Bak, s&,wn io; | Schr HL, Strcan, 2 hours ftom New Haren. man himself, whe occa e@ chair.— 100 do b 5, 10; 100 do 10; 100 North American Insurance . Laughter.) Co., 7}; $3000 State 6x, 7195.1 Bark Lonisa, Baker, from Sisal, with mdse to Bouchand & The Caainman again docided thet Mr. Hudson was M | Insurance Co. 7}; 1000 Reading Bonds, 6s, cash, 76; Fie amines ee ke | "ee Fursbus, from Vera Cruz, with mdse to Mr. Tinvatre— fi | Se 40—100 shares Girard Bank, b 5, gontleman from Virginia seid he | bs, 383. Vic! jank, 83; 60 ON | 94; 60 Rending Bi 600 Reading RR, 5 days, $3}; 1000 Wilmington Ri the appeal debatefble? —It is not. Letter bags of steamer Casmnia, for Halifax and Liverpool, will close at the Exchange Reading Rooms, thisday at half past four o'clock. Letters can be pre-paid at this office to any part of the Conti- Feb 26.—17 she Eastern Railroad, ‘eatern Rajlroad, 96 a 96}, seller, 10 days: and Worcester Railrond, 64] ; 60 shares d Railroad, 48}, seller, 5 days; 80 dowio 48}, if 948} ; 7 8 lew England The Cuainman—Y Hvpson—And the appeal is not debateable? Cuaiaman—N jon—I believe that the usage of the House bas _ n different. | aM T ships Monteruma, for Liverpool, and Vietorsa, for Lon- don, will sail on Monday. Nebraska, for Marseilles, will sail on the (th. Bark Manto, for Rio Janeire, will sail on Sunday Brig R. Bruce, for Belize Honduras ; Alabama, for Bermuda, | will sail on Monday—Letters bags of theabove at tbe Exchange | Reading Rooms. Bark Madara, for Havana, will sail on Tues- | day week. Pacuet Snir Oxema. for Havre, will not sail until the oth of March. This arrangement is owing to the withdrawal from the line of the ship Emerald, which vessel was to have sailed on the 8th. She has been purchased in Baltimore, and will take her plece in the newly estabrished line between that port and Liverpool, in connection with the Rhone, Rosco>, and one Latest Dates _ RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORE HERALD OFFICE. ier ju Chair stand as the judgment of the House? But no quorum voting, Mr. Virror expre the hope that his friend from | pn gi would be allowed to proceed with bis re- marks. Mr. Horxins objected, onthe ground that the gentle- atent speech ona ap. riating money for harbors. | jaorum had voted. | th von Cwaraman announced that no BRradi ‘orees—“Committee rise,” ‘committee rise.” 1 And accordingly the committee rose, and reperted to 7 | other. the House thet they had found themselves without a 14 | Sry Hrian.—Wefind the following in the Baltimore Ame- b aiacoes 11 | rican of yesterday -— “The ship Hilah, Hammon id, from New Orleans for New York, was abandoned at sea on the isch instant, and crew and | passengers taken to Mobile.” ‘This is certainly an error, so at least we hope. Captain Spen- cer, of the bark Rose Standish, at this port, reports being in company with her on tife 16th, in lat 2930, lon 7980. The Tus Ricumonp Dust.—The following additional Particulars of this affair, we copy from a Washing- | ton letter in the Baltimore Amerwan of Friday :— The fo it were Mr. John H. Pleasants, late of | Bom! ral swords. They took their distance commenced firi --the one fi th four and the other six shots, each Dear the other as they fired. The ies soon came in tite contact, one of the pistol any in the latest Mobile papers Thg H. is hourly looked for, and was, at one time, reported as below—and it insy be that she is. Schr Ecaina Rocens, Salter—The statement of the loss of { this vessel and crew, taken from the Philadelphia Gazette, proves to be incorrect. We are pleased to state that she is now | | inthis city, having received litle orno damage during the | | gale. eng Erratum.—The report of schr. “Maine,” in yesterday's pe- | per, should have been schooner “Mail.” & said, and which is do of the Capitol this ing during | House. Mr. Ritchie inflicted aheavy blow with asmall Gall sword which made @ deep gash upon the abdomen of his antegonist. His friends think he will not recover, and it is probable that he may not, from the character of his wounds. Mr. Ritchie came tothe city last night, and is now the guest of his father. Mr. Pleasants, it is aid, was Br RIS oF aSPoiF Rew 8-! which went ap the 3-83. t ve stem; ther by.» dos La a. Doses, Har Alon, dor Super Ga Headry, do,” Biigs—Asieti ero. ' Ke? Patinderphise Amel Bradb ah isn ‘Buker, (resets “Naw Beprons, Feb 2s~Arrsche Clio, Wileoe, from R mond, i iblem, New Oataans, Fob: 16—Arr dying Eas Pt ytd York; Sus 3 merare. N ‘York, Pn lips, Galveston: hy a; 4 Li i Prete, Hannes RY Papel, ree : el nf ee sche Cte 2th—, vaghre Edwin, Joseph, Richmc Beran i ieee nds iatnie Foote ct Cros, fv Nerfork for Boston, and remain with ot a Provinence, Feb schr Te: Y Belew ban Vanes tot New Ti vou} Bonin Ghat vig Agenoris, Bigbes; Alsbils.” Bld, loep Miges” Pres Wanna, Feb 23—Arr bark Peter Demill, Lewis, N Y! Cid, sehr Hepewell, Spear, Boston. By Last Night's Southern Mail, ~Aurxanpnia, Feb 1—Arrb Caroline, Boston; Sagi ita aaron kd, 6 Wold Bartimons, Feb 27—Arr sche Au lia, Terry, fm N } from Bost: aa § neces. ‘ que Jhissba:D ers, Liverpool cages ha Wa: ; land; Roo, Avery, York, Bid, barque Louisis ‘ NV Orleane trig Upueselo Hathony Atesnndtn, to, Barbadoes};, schr <agt Hawes, Brohme, NF and low, schrs Blizaneth, hs a 1, oF, ‘whie, os St Hic Ge Yaneiros Mary Aas, 3 Kerk Wan ‘Crowe , Birepa tow ‘Vere gale on by ek Cad eee Fituer for Dentins Gal eva fo Barba: : oy: 3 Chit i ey, Sot errr at ry street. , eee NG ee 134 Saif Boots pede Shoe- city; our Boots having Sut ee a be Eee L. oat |