The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1846, Page 4

aa net wake fram Mr. H. was 6 constructions put upon the fe by Mr. Heywood, when, |anoum called the Senator to order. Mr. Haneoan thanked the Senator, and resumed his | gq, retaliation. He referred to Mr. Heywood’s declaration | yy; that there was a movement on this que peo’ ba a very large — such talk before to-day—‘glass hou but trae, But Mr Heonegan would prefer to be one of ‘ool of power, courting its | he wa: Position in | whom he C.,had placed him, then had | who occupi the tongue of a some applause.) sieniary upon the it say about him. But he occupied a mn at this time. The person who w: rivilege of a seat on this floor. had known who wrote the article, he would troubled the House on Se er Whoever he had perpetra' a cowal ted were Mr. Morse and desks in that corner, (pointing to it.) One He had reason to believe the article, aud that the delicate jon to elevate | 5 Tt he, (a 8) | » (Mr. 8.) | ba &c., old maxim, becks and nods. lent was in the which the Seoator from he spoken the words of falsehood with had light hair, the other black. that one was guilty of writing t other was accessory toit. A friend of his,a few days ago, saw one of them point the other to yer.) and say, ‘there he is now.” He was standing at the window at the time. He acknow! of this article was afact. (La ate a biscuit, and went outsid that purpose. He at the entrance to | there was any harm in this. member of the House did it. of the House, for doit reviewed, he thought it time that som He would take no measure to d right to » seat on the | persons out of the House, | (they id the Clerk | this will ported that 166 had answered | would tal ees were tnen called, aod it | the article—! now in attendance. tl ed that Mr Adams was not present atthe on this floor, and by the co! No member attends more punc- nd it was observed by a gen'leman from the | proveedings. © the reporter, that “it was as remarkable that | brs witn Oa motion of Mr. Evans, at ten minutes past four, the Senate adjourned. ‘There is a split, and there will be the deuce to psy. House of Representatives. ‘Weerespar. March 4, 1846. the Rev. Mr. Miburn, and the reading of ed that a he bar of the House for them at the cake table all. He cid not suppose NeW JERSEY CONTESTED ELECTION. He believed that every | kc., and also to the The Sreaken announced the unfinished business to be on seconding the demand for the previous questio: (which, if it prevailed, would have the effect of briny jog the House to a direct vote on the amendments pen‘ ing, in the case of the cont floor by Messrs. Farlee and Rank ) A call of the Hou (through the Speaker) this, was to be brought upand | when there was a power given to raise 8 ant and pet it did not prohibit them in their road, whether the road was on | the laud. And, in conclusion, he gave no- in their seats a minute ago, but not now) that | tice that they would never passa bill tor the He cee et ; without this bill rd en | and cloth, ise them, | the water was determined, an 1 treat him thus. the last time they a ke the pene ia his own hands. He disreg: members, but to report the | would always treat members and ot! ect, and expected that they Mowever, Mr Atams came into the hall as the in the oall having been dis- | Cries of * adjourn, of '* Good, xood ”) Sreaxen was about to put the question of adjourn. ion was withdrawn. consultation with no resolution re- ny paper which Clerk was reading the Rs Allfartaer proceedi gs qvestion was taken on seconding th tion, and decided in the Mc Hamprow insisted (from the circumstance: the students to whose votes objection had the minority, had a right to vote d the Seminary that they would be denied this ment, when the m wkeRHOFF —I have had ue, (Vir. Sawyer) and ai But 1 think that by | would publish -n article of such an infamous 4) ought not to have a reporter on this floor, e down the following resolution, as | my colleag: that | duced to w r or letter writer of the led from the floor by this them as boys—bo: whocom: | New Fors Tribune be ex of Elections were ascertained, it | Hou: a were equally | ome of the mem! ‘udents to whom reference had been good,” move the previous ques- The previous question was then seconded, w! York, manag to lay the resolution | would vote for the sitting member ; 0 er a single whig would vote for Mr. Farle. ell, and not o . On the yeas and nays, bh nd would state his rticle in reference to his col- was wrong,and.therefore, improper, yet he asked louse toexcuse him from voting, for this reason. @ prioter of this House, denounced one of the members (Mr. Hudson) as a common liar, the House ht proper not to teke any action. excused from voting, democrats voted for M then, would exerc! of independence. And why should the g oall this a party question, so far as democrats were con- | If they ywould Mr. Scwrencx rose for lefend the moral character of a member— The Srxaxea.—Does th ntieman from Georgia give That's right”) Mr. Bavty—I a The Sreaxex—Not in order. Mr. Bayuy—I ask to be— Mr. WintHnor rose toa qu jot conclusion to which he hi tee on Elections had not tr it the Commit- i @ party question, ped that the House wold profit by the good by the committee. jorry that he misunderstood the gentle- | made the remark i to demonstrate that the stu- dents ought not to have voted, or that their votes should not be counted. T! aide there, but to qui pel, and to await tion of order, and it was this: that the House had given to the Spi lege of assigning desks to reporters and letter-writers. The Speaker could exclude as well as assign them to he did. He then proc: The Srraxen informed the gentleman that the point ise on the resolution, not on the motion to lay it on the table. Several gentlemen asked, “how can we know the writer of the article?” Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, suggested that the subject be referred to a committee. ‘Cries of “Oh, no! The Sreaxen was about to put the question on laying | the resolution on the table, when it was amended in the | plural, to read, “reporters and letter-writers.” |" ‘The’ Crenx Commenced calling the roll. Three er four gentlemen, at the same time, pro) uestions; but what the: to Princeton to re- themselves to preach the gos- | of Providence or some rich con- dvocated the right of the students to Ts moved the previous question ; and simul- dered 5 7 taneously, a ca! Mr. Henty wanted to make motion—that the doors He would consent to a call on no other con- d his opinion that this would require ‘The Sreaurn si 8 suspension of the ru Mr. Herty would, then, move a suspension of the ral were the Speaker himself | id not discover, as will'appear by his remark, after briskly with his hammer—‘The C' zen gentlemen speaking at once”—‘the Cries of “order,” “order.” | ast, on their feet, and there | was a noise like the voice of many voices. A motion was made to adjourn, ami | and ‘yes,let the question be taken, we can vote it down.” 3; | And it was voted down, almost unanimously, and loud- Mr. Toomns was understood to leman could not accomplish his A rule to close the doors before a cali would have adopted first, before a motion could be entertained iexLy, to avoid all difficulty withdrew hi ing that, ata proper time, ho would present anamend ment of the rules. | The Clerk commenced calling the roll, and when he , 193 members wore ascertained to be in | suggest that the gen- | come to order.” object by such a mo- | time there were id cries of ‘oh no!” Mr. igsioty withdrew his motion to lay the resolution had concluded, ‘The question recurring on the adoption of the resolu- tion, the yeas and nays were ordered. 8, (of Ky.) —If the charge is fixed on any per- | son, I will vote for A voice—'So will 1,” “and The resolution was then adopted—yeas 119, nays 48. Mr. Horxixs moved an adjournment, but withdrew the All farther proceedings in the call were dispensed | The Sreaxen stated the questionto be on seconding revious question, when, drew his amendment offered yes- the demand for the Mr. Scnesce wil le Mr. T. 8. Kina to submit a resolution (which was r ceived with laughter) that a committee of five be Py et ventilator, forthe pur; lay. ‘ne demand for the previous question was seconded, Tho Sreaxen stated the main question to be on the re- solutions of the minority of the Committee of Elections, as proposed by Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, to be substituted for that of the majority, which is as follows, viz : That J. G. Farlee is not entitled to a seat | in this House as a representative from the State of New pointed to test Es of ventilating the The Srraxer then put the question of adjournment, and it was carried by acclamation. NEW JERSEY ELECTION —RECON*IDERATION. thon The resolutions of the minority are : Mr, Reip, of North Carolina, rose, and moved that the | Resolved, That John Runk is not entitled to a seat on | vote by which the House resolved Resolved, That Isaac G. Farlee, hav’ of the legal votes of the le ‘the 8d Congressional District o is entitled to his seat on this floor. eas and nays were ordered. jonse, of Louisiana, asked to be excused from voting. If he understood the de e | ber, (Hon. Jehn Runk,) was entitled to teeta the received a | floor, be reconsidered. "He made the motion that those y qualified | who were absent yesterday, might have an o of recording their votes, without saying that change his He asked whether the question was de- | The Sreaxen ro) ion of the House and then move the previous question ; the chair, a motion to strike out and insert was not divi- | sible. He desired to vote to a seat, but could not vot The Sresxex was about to put the question on second- ing the demand, when | Acallof the House was ordered, and 175 members an- | awered to their names. | The Sreaxen said the doors would now be closed for the parpose of hearing the excuses of absentee: of “oh, no,” * n It was moved thi ‘ion of the chair as to a point understandingly on the sub- trike out the resolution of | the motion to substi- y for it, would not the olution of the majority, that | , NO. at all :urther proceedings be dispensed she majority, or rather to ne; tute the resolution of the mino! And on this motion the yeas and naye were called. The question was deci is not elected 7 ponded in the affirmative. Mr Hency inquired whether, that Mr Ruck is uot say that there was no in the negative—yeas 63, ntees were about being called, . Resp said, that if all further ‘proc call be dispensed with, he would, at the requ ral gentlemen, withdraw the motion which ne had made | to reconsider the voie by which Mr. Ruok was permit- at. (Cries of “No, no, let’s have a cted, it would be competent to that that would have to come | [Calls for “the question,” ted to hold his ad rule, whore it is laid | ion to strike out and insert shall be | doors were closed, for the purpose of hearing ex- Mr. Anlerson was excused for non-attendance. And then,on motion,all turther proceedings in the call Were dispeasod with. The doors of the House were opened, and Mr. Reip withdrew his motion. POST OFFICE De: | Mr. McKay, trom thi | reported u vill maki the Post office depart iusert. [A voice— | ould strike out and atleman from Maine, would | 8 subsequent vote be taken on agreeing to wha had Deen substituted? Tl Mr Barty asked, insert, as proposed by th ommittee of ways and means, ng appropriation for the service of I. d the Speaker on what occasion the | ided that a motion to strike out and insert MILITARY ASYLUM. Mr. Bunt, from the committee on Military Affairs, re- Porteta bill tv found # muilitery asylum for invalid sol- Giers of the army of the United States. DLFENCKS AT THE MOUTH OF THE GENKSEE. Mr. Ramsay, from the same committee, reported a bill making sppropriauon tor military defences at the mouth Of the Genesee river, New York. tleman to the time when the Oregon question wes under debate. A good desl of confusion prevailed, aud questions | ik succession, and as promptly an- The yeas and nays were taken on substituting the re- the minority (that John Ruok is pot en- jad that |. G. Farlee is,) for that ef the uestion was decided in the negative. Mr. Stanton, from ti "1 Committee on naval affairs, re- | rted a joint resolution, to test the plan of harbor de- | nce proposed by @ W. Taylor. The above named bills were severally read twice and | rolerred to the committoe of the whole on the state of | Yeas 76; nays 112 The question now recurred on the resolution of the majority, that Isaac G. Farlee is not entitled to his A lage number of other re; standing committees, RETRENCHMENT IN THE NAvY. Mr. Hotes (from the comauttee of naval affairs) sub- mitted a resolution, which was adopted, the Secretary of the Navy to Provisions of law are ne ments” recommended in which his estimate for pay of cient, and also, what provisions of law are insure the more exact accountability cers ia that branch of the public A debate ensued between Mosars. G. Hopkins, about a former di grange, Alabama ; and on and nays were vociforously called for, and Mr. Henty ioquired wi solution besice that 7 x replied—none but that. 78 Wero taken, and the House adopted stated, by ® vote of—yeas 119; nays 66-thue declaring that ‘Mr. Farlee was not entitled to hether there was any other re- The yous and na} the resolution just a - ‘i the navy may prove defi- | Mr. Hamuts immediately arose, and said that he held | in his band a resolution, which he desired to submit asa privileged question. It was read, and, sitting member.) (A voice—" Move the previous qui about to make a Of disbursing off he sound of the Speak calling to order, or rather, drowning the genera! for information, on Tuesday, the 10th instant. (A voice, “ Oh,no! We Il talk about that as anything else, while we ja) to a question of order. in, the House refused to strike out vote which wa mai has the resolution be laid on the the resolution of the majority, and insert those of the minority. Now, when the question had been t the report of the maj rrit ve, his point w, failed. The House resolved into a committee of the who! the state of the Union. ind determined in t! referred back , and they submit a reso- Man said that this could not be done, unl man from Massachusetts, (Mr. Hudson,) who | tion wi hould yield it for the pu: ker to confine the gentle. was entitled to proceeding to argue the Mr. Ewixo was merely submitting hia point in a m le asked nothing more then t his remarks from the day when the subject was last @ statement of c! under consideration, but The Cnataman interrupted him, and observed, that he had been informed a question was pending on a point of order, which would have to be now decided. It appeared that objection had been made to the of remarks by the g:ntleman fron kins,) on the ground that it was not proper fer the gen- Ueman from Massachusetys, (Mr. Hudson,) on the harbor 6 Chair, on that occasion, gentleman to be in order. The quer now was, shail the decision of the Chair stand as the Judgment of tne committee ? it was taken, and the question was decided in the e, he had briefly gi ruled the resolu! distinct propositi rt of the committ resolution been attached to that of th committee, he would Ewixo and others as! when they had been answered, The Srraxen announced the question to be on se- conding the demand for the had been moved on Mr. Hami Race be aes ommplen Be 8 Seat Aisi Vk tan Mr. Horins, for the purpose of bringing the subject final ‘od Fay'the whole matter on the ta- were ordered, and taken, and the itive—yeas 93, nays 99. Previous question, was seconded, The question was taken on Mr. Hamlin’s resolution— that Mr. Rank is not entitled to aker announced — —the Chair votes tion to be in ordgr, be- ion, and not coupled reget ye @ minority of thi irginia, (Mr. ruled it out of onder. a ‘4 . \ - several questions, and bill to discuss the tanf. revious question, (which "4 resolution, that John Mr. Hupson resumed his remarks, to show that the market for American grain in E 1d had been over. rated ; and read tables to support his position. conclusion, that the eastern continent could lemands of Great Britain. Propose to modify her laws for our benefit— He did not complain of this; But we ought not to modifi land, bat ourselves. rn laws, would not only cut off to destroy our market. The yeas and na: Fesult was inthe The demand for , and more than th but tor her own, she had a right to do so. 1 our laws to benefit Eng tion of the English coi our colonial trade, but go Ot the hundred millions of only seven millions were sent consumed in the United Slates, at. Yeas 96, nays 96—a tie; and nda, by the friends ood.” of Mr. Ruak, and cries of “good” The vote of the Speaker secred Mr. Runk his seat. Ma. Sawren—Tae “Cuywxs ov its Reronren, ano Hie Execi, Mr, Sawren rose toa formal the Clerk’s table an extract (wi Jotter of the reporter for the NewYork Ao” —Tae TRinone, nation, and sent to | 6 Tribune,in whic! orks had con- | said that this wes the fiftieth time this dure, Now that Great Britain pro, tariff, the gentleman insisted on a high for this country. What was more calc tt commerce, shut mpine rts of the world, and furl {the of commerce, than such a policy? intain and carry out a high protective tariff, and you will do more injury to commerce than a thor the amount mentioned in this bill would do good. then proceeded to speak of the constitutioi | make appropriations for the objects embraced. jed to the remarks of Mr. Payne, of Alabai a former day, that “this government was estat with the view of regulating our external concerns, ing all internal matters to be menleias OY the St tric in” if Mr. RI | than unfur! Mai | and rep) se | removing a og fy d Girst. the souse adjourned. | of about ditty. Mr. Pepper i | law they will subm: that because he originally dec: should be allowed to do so to the | I will remark that in order to compel the to landl a rious phase; the tenants watch i very Vigilant the Van Renssclae committee were io scheme of public pl ssion, that ‘1 PE eee palpable, to wit : ol laerville, leased a mill site of Vi sand dollars in impro quence of some technical ai improvements, to ‘ano en 8i ears d dollar, Th e without a mode of now a law. ed, ‘ess of a private nature. | ir. Hard offered a re | bility clause in all manufacturing pur; reports mad foes, be instructed to | | made by or iu behalf of any The Assembl; lands by this Sti fences passed. This bill refers to certain ocoupy with fortification Th | which resolution | Ide not, neverthe! trust, perman the happy clos | atone for the unhapp; beginning. 1 rejoiced to see | Messrs. foung and Clark having a pleasant and polite explanation of the merits of some private bill in the Se- | tions with regard to the impressions I received re! | to the future policy of the anti-renters, from their gene- ral Re pmb to-day in the court room. There were ‘ty of the tenants present; some quite aged men, nd some young men. They looked uch as you would meet ina casual assembly of farmers anywhere. 1 be- lieve, from alli can gather, that if the claim of jision of a court rent o1 e the land before ti pear like outlay able citizens, ready and anxiot Thi tL tab! | some some middle- like inteluge 8 and honest farmei troon is not clearly sustained by the di of law, that the tenants will not pay count. psspeces they will va wall do it. These tenants do They took like pane submit to the Jaws. by their solemn pi ‘is truth mise to submit to they do not suppose a court of law It such an a te and a one idea pai which will be . will discover with the | of this abuse, confiae thems and o: » they will receiv | the great body of the citiz N ports were made bythe bow. They have been laying dormant like the snakes | during the wioter, and at the first spring sunshine they | soa—2 8 Cochran—124 have come forth with all the attractions for which they upon | are so famous. The members of the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal | Conference are already commencing to assemble in Bal- | berton=-| Re Erwin timore, although it is nearly two weeks yet before their | & eo—1 session commences: The object of thus early coming | Bradley Keo! B to the city is to endeavor to arrange and compromise | grone, Swan & co—9 Smith those difficulties with regard to the division of the | Chureh, which bid fair to cause a general dissolution | this city and State. The members from the lai rence holding counties desire that the C | to go with the North ; but there is a fe at if they do so it wil | Httouches, if connected with wha | the # aor one here freely fo: | the ve: members from all cording to their own views. an excellent house at Calvert Hall. sales on Wednesday an mixed Hot the amount of about bbls at 500 bbls, good white corn6? to 63 cents, and yellow do 87} per bushel, according to qualit: rest was | Srocx Boanv.—Maryland 6's sold pret day at 78, and closed at 73} for sale, 77 chusetts consumed more than three times the amount | 6's, 1090, sold at 97/097}, and closed at 97] asked, 97} bid, Britain entieman —_—— casks The locomotive on the Augusta Railroad wee |i | lately thrown frgm the track by a cow, WresthrrBorvign Wey. { Tas shy hos bosemp overesst, sad wo bave boon | favored by slight showers, The temperature is slightly lower than yesterday. Further extracts from the foreign papers exhibit the soon as | reason why the news is considered pacific. When read- ing journals most hostile to this country, and most vio- ns, suddenly cl their tone, ¥ cna the twelve a year floor. How often had they heard the doctrine re- peatod, let Great Britain reduce her tariff, and we will Teduce ours. And now the gentleman say: 1 boon is offered to us, that it would prove ‘the injury; such whiffling and changing he c 4 dent in their denunciatio | meni . e of its id to cripple | of grace, within which Jt were a blot tothe time we live | if we cannot succeed in reconciling | arising out of @ question unworthy the common origin, pre- g | sent greatness and future destinies of the two great States. | it is easy to be perceived that the peace of the worl being preserved yet. It is an in- inion will not tolerate . in jeopardizing ami rotective tariff stands some chance | pean public | It | tions with the giant republic of the West, for the purpose | eee ting @ groundless and insolent claim. The forcible and bloody annexation of the Punjab, as you very properly remark in to-day’s Heraid, and the vigor- ous resistance of the Sikhes ma on the questions pendin; et our statesmen take at excitement touching te bill now pend- jislature granting the right of way to the Ohio Railroad, through @ portion of the ‘The fear is that it will pass the low- persons well versed in these matters it will not. If Philadelphia will proceed nce with the central road, Pittsbu ‘of the right of way Let Philadelphia adopt the sugges- resented to the common council of the city, and it will be more effectual in defeating the than all their indignstion +nd oppotition. Mr. C’s ‘eution contemplates the subscription by the city ai State to Pittsbu Sen'the improvement of |! CT oasg thou! & quarter to four o’clook, and | she ought not. Atnany, March 6, 1846. The committee of members of the legislature, to whom was referred the anti-rent troubles, met to-day | sug in the Supreme Court chamber at the capitol. This | thorities of $2.000.000 to the central rail road between committee is very ablo and amply competent te adjust | the difficulty. The committee is composed of Messrs, Spencer, Van Schoonhoven, Wright, 8. Smith, and Wheeler, onthe part of the Senate, and Messrs. Tilden, | Perkins, Baily, Harris, J. Young, Grinnell, Chatfield, | aud Lewis, onthe part of the Assembly. | too was addrossed to-day by Calvin Popper, jr., Eeq., on behalf of the tenantry,who were present to the number | seventh magnitude jay, March 6. ‘The market continues it our quotations tablish his title to this domain in a court of law it will be necessary to alter or re} the existing law relative rdund tenant. This Sentinae is geo the proceed: Mr. Cady, one of the counsel tor remarked yesterday, while the | enants propose a | under.” Mr. Boughton, one of if learned counsel for the tenants denied this statement, | and during his reply cited a fact which makes some con- | ‘some few years since an ntleman named Adams, living ut Rensse- | ‘an Re | andincurred an expense of ee) twenty thou- —a. Reat Estate at Avctiox.—Hot aes 1lal2p use and lot on 27th st, near 2d avenue, 25 by — ft, $5,300. off summarily an is Mr Boughton’s statement, ai all and will probably suggest some feasible itlement for theconsideration of the Legisla- ture. Gov. Wright has si; the bill to regulate the public prioting, which the Assembly yesterday, aad it ie Both branches of the Legislature were en rly the whole day in the consideration of busi- | are rather far fetched lution to omit the personal lia- ‘ters granted to companies for ‘the resolution was tabled. iter offered the following resolution, which was 1d, That the select Committee eppointed to by Surrogates rela! quire into the expediency of the adoption of some additional provisions in relation to the powers vested in Surrogates,to require executors and ad- | ministrators to account, in cases where no applicat > n interested, and that | the said committee report by bill or otherwise. bill authorizi: the sale ef certain fo the United States for natic de- BRookuSee’ Cs BESagSA~REELES ~ Zoe 2 etesa8eone! | St. Lawrence, which the General Government wish to Gacieiaaee ve differences | id | icable rele | bave an important tween the two coun- will not desire burg, and unless some energetic be adopted, tho west local occurrence worthy of record. There wore no sales at the stock board as that respectab! ind instantly adjourned out of respect to ory of Solomon Allen, an old and respected | broker, whose death is announced this morning. Comnts.—The comet discovered by Mr. Bond, of counsel and represen- | Cambridge, Mass., on the 26th ult., was ooserved by | tative of the tenants, and their affairs have been confided | Lieut. Maury, of th tohim. The learned counsel stated that the tenants de- | Weshington, on the Sd instant. | py that Van Rensselaer hes any title to this lend; that the Governor had no power to coafirm this grant pre- tended to have been originally made by Queen Anne; that the title is voidable according to the constitution of the United States and the State of New York; that the Patroon never had possession; that there is no signature | or seal to the patent, on record, said to have been given | by Queen Anne to the Van Rensselaers; that if the Pa- | troon.can eatery establish his title ina court of at if he has a title he should be | required to establish it ina court of law, and if he has j ‘no title it is pot according to good Legis or ethics (!) | furt! ‘ed tl | of tim tory in it asa | beautiful concentration ef wh tish light, about one-third the magnitude of Jupiter, with a brilliancy equal toa There are now three comets simultaneously visible in the west, and not far | from each other. ———EEeEe——————EEEEESS_ CUMMBEKULAL. market is quiet, we have nothing ‘estern is held at $5 434 0 $6 40. ry little done in the market to- able weather. market is pretty well up, and the news from England ch ct upon prices as it would otherwise have had. We contin our quotations. Lavexroon CLassrication. year, our numerous markets ippearance to what they did ince: = 2 legge Lapeity were very variety, ultry of stall; now but tow are to be seen and | 18 and 20 shillings for goblers, and 10 ood fowls sell at one shilling per lb. plenty and fair; quarters at 8 cents the pound. ibut and rock at 8 and 10 cents the Green vegetables very scarce, and pota. oes are much wanted; prices have advanced on the ‘@ notice some fresh shad, but they 0 silverish as yet. ‘House did n+ business worthy of notice. The se ior bout drawing toa close, the Senate havii solved to adjourn on the 16th ofthis month, I les on the table inthe Assembly. hear even an allusion to an} | the great = of important measures of reform Canny sip BoageeEiske Dot R ton—Jas W Hale, ; T Robbins, EngJand. ljuguenot—E Hope, J Livenroot—Ship Manchester: J Asthmr, Loadon, ry ig Auiguate—W 8 Peck, PB Ladd, E Ogden, is ind I make no doubt that | in will, in some degzee, | & co—6 cs A T Ghurr & ylor—1 Mi =2 Richards, Bass Ma‘shall=4 es Lane, Lamson 15 bags Wright & @mith—6 exses J Uwen—6 Hall, Brothers & | olmes—3 bales L Cook & ¢o—3 G W ‘&Kco—l A Arnold & St —2 Hook & ‘Town: Allen & co—4 di 3 29 crates, AM ‘Treadwell—ll cs Coffin, Hhodes & com! ck B Kingsland & co—t'es Juhu Spawforth—I Sneldon—3 J Falconer & coml ck ‘M Armstrong & sou—2 cks Edw: do 5 bls Stove, Swan & comd cs h—1 truss R Smith, j-—2 bla AM & WN Str G Gibson & co—2 cs Gad 1 8 & co~t bales Bui Marsh—4 & W Cotuit ck Wm Bryce & co—4 cx H Hi & y & Brother—1 bale Beals & Bush—6 8 1' J | the Patroon, if a court of law will declare his and while, too, the conviction is indelibly (p1 | prematurely) impressed upon their minds, that ne has no title whatever tothe land, it seems evident to me, that i tisted ny 4 not accomp! & now part ted Db: aj ike - et uppo: y &@ majority of the e, in my opinion. This party will have in view the abslition | T of what it may cheracterise feudal tenures, or vilunage, and it will probably accomplish its purpose. that the sympathies of tne mass of the peopl nants; andif they will, in the annihilation Yt to measure, of peace id and countenance of w York. 0¢ ardson & Watson—| Gillilan & co—19 Johu Gi 8 wins & 2 hl o—2 hhds 5, eee a ites $ hhds | Brothers—7 cs ri Keo—inx S&T | Reiss, Brothers & co-3 bx: neg sr & co—3 cs A Stewar. & co—10 bls Hatchtnson & Tif fany—5 bis 316 tdls G B Morewood & co—24 cases Aud: | itehell & co—4 bis Cam-run & Brand—7 chs J A Newhor Scewart—2 cs Henry Baylies—1 be A P Forrest Les had yy ore Brothe: ties— De Meyer—Dempster— Markets, $e. oe | The weather continues spring-like, without any signs | of frost, and our streets are filled from morning to night th & co—500 bas Phelps, | with ladies, dressed in all the varied huesof the rain | co—6 Merri Tracy, irv Stee aM free & Haskell—6 cs 8X byt ve 00L—Shi np. copper 140 mdse ‘Gould & co—t bale 8 Preeland, Stewart & com Hager & Benedict—1 Evans & Gillon—| Cromw: Kint—2 Jaffray & Son—5 G. hi ‘the stigma of abolition, which is aoa to er it oes te a f pre: " r or hares, Olt alluseful- | 3 Mr. McKay desired the harbor bill to be laid aside and | ness is gone, if connected with Northern movements. | The question must come up in various way: jencement of the session. T! hall @ Northern or Sonthern side? Thon they will be called on to elect delegates ked the gentlemen whether he yielded | the General Conference of one of the two branches of the Church. Thus it will be seen that the question must | s said he did not ; and was about to resume | be met and settled. Hence the great anxiety that is felt among the city clergy, to ascertain the views of the parts of the State, before the confer. ence meets. Of course there will be leadin, | men, from both the North and South, he: ic | themselves to influence the decision of ‘the question ac: | ugh Kelly & com! Haut Bros—3 R & =F 083% bxeJ Cihon & co—2 ce Barritt & Johnson—I2 bls | Cameron & Brand—ti bas Mitehsil & bis com3 Manaing, Pritch: Doremus, Suydam & Gilltlan & co—27 brs W Redmond—26 pkes T iss, Brothers & co—6 bxs A Bell & co—l es & atts & Sherman—' certs E Cauldwell—23 bus A Mitcheli—1 Townsend, Sa: | Clark-30H Auchineloss & co—1 A Ba: a4 Aalstead & D-sh—3 cs Mortime: Leopold de Meyer gives his first concert at Calvert jall, on Tuesday evening next. From present ances, the Hall will be crowded as it never was before. Dempater, the vocalist, gave a concert last evening to co~132 ert 5 che G H Bell— co=100 tons coal 138 do & Marsh—4 Stone, Bwan & I, Mint urn & co~39 bales 50 crts 317 bara copper to t}—Brig Ganges—1i ot La ee kes dried Manxets.—Tho Flour market continues without ac- tivity, and prices are tending to decline. $4 68; ‘about 300 bbls. same description, at $4 66. Th sale y: wage | morning of some choice lots at $ also ° xed brands at $4 624 rally ask $468). Sal ‘ity Mills Flour, were at Pasi}. Last les of rye Flour were at $3 75. Good prime Maryland red wheat is worth from | 100to 104 cents, and ordinary to good 982100 cents white wheat for family flour 110 cents per bushels He do 2 boxes mdze 1 4 do 6958 inats cassis 100 boxes # cases white porgces4 re ia_oil 8 cases vermilion A w—=1 case shawls MI on & Sous—56 chests Al i box mdze MH Onry & 9-2 cases mize HL Routh Kcomtisin chests Young hyson 164s do imverial 212 chests order, Bark Harriet Thom) and small sales; oats 36433 cents; cloverseod $5 50 to $5 | do sugar Acquirre & Galwey—I6 fe deme |. Saya ler—885 13746 do ten 52 boxes bi Aspiuwali—4 cases sill New York; E lope, R Lord, of oreign Lmporta! Liverroo—Ship Hottingaer—9 bales W_Sloane—3 Gardner col cask 1 case P Murray—3 cases J R Jaffray & son—3 do Clark & West—2 do A Journeay, jr—1 ' & co—9 bales 1 case RO e Evans & Guillon—5 Anance & Strong—3 Ash- ton: nkins & co—5 chs bb—I ck ark? J Rich- set & 10 casks Betts—1 co—i J B Wounell & w m—2cks JY Dotan & Son—10 cs Wright, Sturges & co—1 cs Fellows & Wadswarth e jeNamee—t ck Tracey, eorge Hastings & en—9 cs Wigh: hds M H Wiukley—3 P P Page— | Bradley & com1 1° B nt—2 vel} & lease tor & & us coal T Warren— &eo-6 5 B bi 6 Wm Whitewrieht jr & co— erat § bdis 3 J Gastio—13 bixex Wm Redwood—7 Bird, | 1 & co—'0 bbls J MeCatl & co— | M Treadwell—5 erates Thompsoa rou, Moore & co—6 bxs Barber & Shaw—I6 bas Sands, Fuller bhds J Hauter & co—30 eres & on—} Smith, ew, utd 158 | 8u: BGra- lodge & ek & co—18 Jillilan & eo 3 A Bill & ton—437 bd's iron order—15 cases ary—1 do J Spawerth—1 EW Is But erfield, Brother =2 Bates. Coates & co) 8'T Blend & co! Coffin, toa, Brother & ev=-3 Sheldon, Phi Sprague—29 cases Win Wh Thurgar & como Ri rees k Shaw—I2 J MeCall & ci ton & Stewart—8 cha C Bb Conant & co—1 eae RA & GH } s~6 cks AS Willete—I E. Rob: | driffia & Fulleam1 R & 8 & son—57 Sands, To a & co—50 cs to order—' rell & Sons—7 G ta 9 R Ewihg—? L ell, Haight & co—Clapp J ot Lanphan & co Allen, Hazen & co—2 cke Joy Cox—5 bis Pem- jones Huater 900 ardels linseed 10 dates 2101 cantes ba; horse a—244 chests tea 297835 do 1210 bores rhabar» 60 chests do tia A '—176 hhds molasses 122 t Maitland & Comrie. Domestic \portations, ian aA Detroit, Porter, Charl Thars: Arrived. Ship Ashburton, Howland, (before Jan 33, with mdz, to Gr ‘Min exchanged sia) with perpendicular stripes "an vessel seen on the passage. board. tr jon to save him proved ua if Jott | mdse, Ke, to Woodhull Ship Hi Goodh Jan ih with mase, to fore reported! ribue Co. Jos om the poswees teas, 0 A A Low, Brothe Passed her on the 10h, off. | MeKin. Capt Vaemer, who was very sick, Jat a, lon G2, spoke ship St Paul, ; lay to 72 hours, ost, blew away forecopmast staysail, &e.— 1 nigh wi ls rt. Keb 17, ‘of and fom Balti: has experienced se- } 24 days from Pai a los 61, apoke scht Mary Bul more for Barbadoes, out 12 days. The Passag 5 i leon, Pitta: tt daya fiom Bermuda, with hides, to | hcbura. Feb 24th, when in Int 37; lon 67, eame in contact with scht ——, from Boston. for Curacon, (proba- bly Gilad ator.) which carried awny the brie’s bowsprit, stove is on ive ‘ 1 she mad ‘ay by the schoon whet Gawegetie sust to the water's edge. red that he wascat dow! him if he wauted that he led to reat, and e schooners name. "The Falcon the passage. = rath 5 ita, Bherwood,12 days from Savannah, to Sturges, on, from Alexandr jae, 10. Draper & chr Esther Eliza, I ship; 1 bark, unknown. ber of years. til some ti from it, har 1 & Catherin: ith 2200 bushels yello z ite the town yesterday been experience fr bout i o'clock on inday nit ore on she beach 0} hether 4 . “3 an 1 (Monday) afternoon, Ibis not ve er Ann. “ uk, from for Eastport, and two 2 & Elizabeth, for N Fox, f at anchor akthe, Breakwater — e et Friday evening last. On Sunday as seen at anchor 9 hors distance 7° snow an ing. he ia stl anchored ed any damegi ence of the hea parently without having sust Scur. Guapiator, Nickerson, of and from out, bound to Curacea, rau on da, on the mornin rset Besides an assortment of prov kegs of gunpowder. x.—Letters to Walter R. Jones, received from | lolet, a the brig ces. Sate, March 5—Sehr Vii 'T is state: missed stays. ‘The crew consisted of Jas M Laylen, master, Him Syerens, ee, and one other, ined, Ben) Hanton ; Sock Mestre Hanson and fe eas to, Matbichead + At a yy B of Baker’s I: the crew wi tending, if possi decacane that the Vii }y, aud that there was no iusarance. Fracments —Capt. Birkman, of the ship Avson, at Charles: | Port, reports, ov t itt head’ ry ic house seek jatance 59 miles, saw the deck and part of Banx Faaxcrs Pantaipor, from Ri by Bol the Cape: snd b great exertion reached Hampton | 3 o | Roads at 10 F Mrduring a tremeadous gale from aortherst Was onal ring’ a heary press of an- fe out the gale without . for River La Platte it jast, a! ‘was the only vessei that Baax lowa, Tho she can be got o! Frisbie, from Hay Jamaica, on the 91 —The hall, chains anc ed molasses, sold 240 Barx Onroen.—Te Yarmouth Reg wf beck Orenon, sahore at ter of Sth inst ‘Nanset, is ow and chat she is buiied nine feet from Boston for New k Rock, Long Island 0 much strained as to sea Scur. Vuctune, of Newburyport, York, before reported s he.n got off, but some repairs are dove to her bottom. Tempora- id be made, aud she woald proceed to Newbary- Notice to Mariners. ia Conon. observed by mas- ure Conronation. 48 observed by mas- by American vessels stance of a report made to the Cham- Isr meeting, held on the 34 inst, t Th | ber of Commeree, jinted for the purpose o| se Tules for the go- easels. That they have carefully ex: that they be ext observance of all naviga- re the established rules of the corporati hose ships having the wind fair, shall ‘gi way” to those on « wind. Rale 2—That when both are g: @ starboard tack shall keep hi board tack bear up, thereby passing each other on the larboard an Rale 3—That when both vessels have the wind free, large, | beat shall pass eacl. other in the same patting the helm to port. light of sailing vessels rind, and should give way to sailing tack. aah ssels are considered in ti vessels on a wind on Rale for r steam. vessels—When steamers mest eit course pat her helm to port. el coming up with another, | the Charaber of Commerce. Below Providence, Sth, ship So Coast, last from Oahu, Se} absent 2 yearsand ¢ m ¢ California, fyr hanged and cotndermned: schrs ‘xent, for New York in jn are Ht 7", ‘condem: barks E. Charchill, M’G Rosen, ‘abont 25th; aya M corenrs Webets, it "Zineciea, rb Ti oi cease Peas ete on, T Sule. jaaker & Place. ford. : Cleared Y. sren™Bag Prasin, cleared onthe eh for Sarina, | D |» January 6, with perienced very se- from Liverpool | New York: Mravsevenasye | Pak New a contin t on Mon- "Hook on Wed. | ou Thursday, being n "eo 7th, lat 4149 N, ton 98 1 Dassed },, steering feb 13th, | Jar'0039'N, Yon «9 31 W si» large, three decked ship, with | topgallant masts g @ not to | all three of ‘chp, and ‘mail aud fore top sails | rah from NW. cou dnot speak also shoveug w small 'sigual, blue and Petiaetly. | row Canton and Macon, Deg 24, with | ra. Sy, Panama, Griswold, asiled & if Jara Head. ‘Took a pilot in, t, and Gibral- ‘Bevite dan' hence for Kingston, Jam, fan 11, lat ” r) Schr Wm B Marsh, Lake, 36 hours from York River, with ‘Jones, Wilmington, Schr Martha Elizabeth, Mason, Phil Schr Boston, Fisher, Phi NC, com. ladeiphis, ‘coal. rs of Sones. from Rio arrived, is incorrect; she has not yet made her ap- | ip Pacific, Ludlum, from Liverpool, reported below, | OF. Miscellaneous Record. Vicreria, Capt. Morgan, for London, and Inprrexpence, Allen, for Liverpool, will sail this morning, weather permitting. The letter bags are at the Exchange Capt. Blackler, for China, and bark Mupa- Rich, for Havana, will also sail this morning. Letter bags {> See Norfolk port, under the head of ‘Southern Mal.” Li , Del, March 3.—[From our Correspou Tic cuieaaha pect ceivemartinters hates \dent.}—BSince corn e will be and Poko- ‘ode ont. the pak wrater. for dc e cargo consists Sd irtaitsat Abvecom | Boston, oe thet the Molasses casks ‘are almost all | ed shout the beach fthink wel jsses, 90 of which are of Ede: pis fee Moant stood tad tone , name not as: rise thi land, bot: to her in the into Glo 1ces- rginia was a new vessel, built he 20th alt, off Cape Look Out, a ESI E to S8E and 8, Teported yes- fore ponte Norfola, will have to discharge bound to New York, jan, to procure a sup: , states ed, sively wind. the vessel on | the one on the lar- conti destined for the Gulf rom she Norfol Na- he HN Williams, of Provincetown, from Porto Rico f inst, 0 miles SE by 8 of Cape Henrys 7, " Greaves, fr Aur Ci for Ant A SE | days out, Feb 19, lac 2620, 1on 69. AUT “*7** 1 Antwerp America, Sowle, NW pm, $600 do wh oil— pieto. Dee 4, had shipped her whle . NB, for NW Const, under- 3 or 400 bbls the last season. , of aud for Nantucket, from Pacige, arr at h ult. B, 21th alt, ship Mechanic, v8 1700 bbls (450 spm) Jo. Pumsroy, for has Maun’s Cireus a ieee ss olin, all of New foe, iz. Sailed, 18ch, brig Mary Joves. of Baltmore Kk. b | St. Jouns, NB. F r Axansas Bar, Feb 17—Ia cols, and schrs G-rtrade, an Boston. March 5— Arr bark brigs Isabella, Matthews, ear, Cardenrs; Mar she Aa | Ee mpaon. ¥ Guayama, PR, Feb | _ np ts a topeail en Weharetne choniery eb 28--Cd ship gon hirer rang Bedford. ree sieven Feb 88) vechre Wim Battiqers: George Kletts, Beatty, ——. Feb, 26—Arr brig Ci Homes’ Hor, Feb, eA hie Thoma,ton; sehr from Bostoa for , Wolcott, ‘Harriet er, Halifax; Bo'd Slintoa, the only .tschr Faithfal, oy i m " aah ey ouenfiee poi steg mal where she has gone for repairs. Also in port Monit, "Feb 22—Arr ship Edwine, West, New York: B wt ‘on; echt ; ielter, Chitlescor ia 3 Pe y York; schr Cergus, Brown, Pensaco! ship ‘Alabama, Wital: schrs e Lol aT Galveston, Wright, Galveston; ships, Tor ports AM bre. Prairie, Harmon, Coli, dot Alp nae Matw the ic Feb, 4.—Arrachr Comelia, Bumpus, nor NYorks ‘She came apto the whart threaak rycarrer, neha ton, 6 days | hy, West or mely as let iy; she has been un: | arate) wright for rep: — | ists of 420 | 9 rraption to the progress of Ls. March 4—Arr sloop ith, N Yor ae mor x 3 terda’ ing, off the Buoy of ti nd bark Nishua af auebor, irince; iis Wheeldon wes, do; Home, ; Pamelia, Cole, Portianp, March = eal, Smith nda, 3 Vi er Washington, Muson,'do;, sloop ‘ork. Savannan, Feb 6—Arr bri vr ship Chester, Murkbe 01 Foster, Berry, N id, Gavit, Ni waloop’ Emblem, Orsi temcald ‘Savanaah, Hawley, iC! chr Mary Clark, 8 17—Sehrs Louisiina, Billen and Ciara, St Host, Atlantic, Bella del | Witiamnorow, Feb 21 Arr bark Benj Ada N ams Bra Adams. Po: Heo cl Sse Me rs come «, Gillpatriek Porto, R Nea Worle dist Be brig Stary Abie hfield, Gaadaloupe. 27h, Liewellya, By Last Night's Sonthern Mail, Home Ports. March 6—Arr sehr Emily Ji 1, Snedic of Wi fall: yy ‘Na ie, oval te E ja Litton: for Riv Nai Zanobia, Brown, eh 3—Ar ship Weshivaron, Knap. c obae t, that River, with 1oss of boat hr Martin Van Buren, Buatiag, of Cl [does ashe oh kon ocak er mond bound to W! stove, (ate gate; ¢ a ee dou warks stove daring tl Borne, for New York; sch sk, Reeves, N York. ‘COLUMBIA HOUSE, * Chestnut rest, boaters 6th and 7th BAGLEY, mMacKEWZ of neRY OC, Mackennre, formerly ‘eTER L. Fenaveon. CONSUM Parronsco cian is in attendance jal? tm*r CO., Proprietors of Wi rstngton House MPTION CUREI mre ta different | togive gratuitous: DAGUERRETYPE ait bieeke: | CHICKERING’ FIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, Jove, eb Mtk—Arr brig Widow, Keith, New Home Ports. N York; co eataasn eae josephine, Latowretic : ra Soaltat (Bri Be iant, Wade, Exsiport for Philsdel- Eboaszows, Feb, Arr sche Wes SC, rt ‘el Mutilews; Philadelphia, for Boston, leak slway. here for repairs,” Ml iteragon between the Islands jndss ache Westport; sloop fe