The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1846, Page 4

ly true th his door all the mem! were perfect. ly equal ; butit was also true, that long experience and the . distinguished reputation which the Senator from Massachusetts enjoys, and the high positien which 1846. he occupies in the j tof the country, make what Tothe item seven thousand foty-three dollars and | he says on this floor of much more importance ‘han if ninety-one cents, for two hundred end nineteen coms of the same remarks had fallen from other Senators of the _ the fourth and fifth volumes of the Docame: jisto- | body. The Senator from Massachusetts had now, for | the first time, taken his position upon the Oregon ques- tion in this body, as tnat question now stood. He had the service to the bill to supply im fiscal year ending the 30th of June, ove ‘wes proposed a proviso, which was t this appropriation, or any legislation heretofore had i in relation to said work, shall not be deemed to autho- | not only done this, but he had taken extra precaution in rize any further subscription to said work, or the pur- rd} . ible misstatement or misinter- $, aprecaution not nece: a0 sreraee his remi \ ere any further volumes thereof. ion was made to strike out the clause, as thus esery to aid the Senator in the exposition of his views ; but still | amended; but it did not prevail. arded by the precaution of elaborate notes. In this Siow there wasn sol mnity inthe form in ‘which the Senator had offe: opinions, which,when connected with his distinguished ability and experience gave to his remarks a character of great importance to the country. There three important Foy suggested in the Senator's remarks. One was, that the President of the Jnited States had committed a material mistake in re- ference to the Oregon question, in assuming that the national tith upquestional aud in persisting in this assumption with kis recom ndation to the of th notice ‘The Senator thinks that the President has thus emhi rassod the question; and that, therefore, any respoi bility which may result fro: consequences of this polioy, will fall upon the President of the United States, and net upon Congress; but that ho, and he alone, will be held responsible to the American people. Al! the jcultiea that may ensue are to de traced back to him. This was the first ocrasion in which Mr, Allen had hoard ofthe g-eat error ascribod to the President, in the course he had pursued in this business. 1 of the points. Another point—and it was of the greatest importance—was, that public opinion in the United States, and m Great Britain, was concentrating to a fx- ed mode of sdjustmont of this difficulty, and that that fixed mode assunied e¢ the basis for thé adjustment, not the arbitrary line of forty-nine, but the proposition sub- mitted by our government in 1826, which went South of that line, by which oll the advantages of the territory, for national purposes, were yielded up, including the navigation of the Columbia, to Great Britain. Mr. Allen, on the contrary, belioved, that under no cir- cumstances would the United States concede the navi- gation of the Columbia river. Public opinion, according to the Seuater trom Massachusetts, was convergent to thet tho proposition of 4826. We all understand nt. This singular fact presonts itssll to the world. Atthe beginning of the session we aterted out with the casumption of cur title to the whole of Oregon —at the end of three months we are found receding to the 49th degree, and, three weeks later, we are found falling back south of even thot lino At this ratio of ce trogradation, by every rule of logislative progression, we should be found, at the end of three months more, re- Mnquishing the whole territory, in order to get clear of awar. Now, Mr. Allen conceived it to be clear that the President bad not committed an error in declaring the extent of ourcluim to be commensurate with the extent of ourtitle. The error, through thie whole de bate, was, that Great Britain bad a just claim to a por- tion ‘of the territory. Had the notice been passed at the first week of the session, the Oregon question would | have been settled without a drop ot blood being shed, and settle! satisfactorily. But after the Sonate bas fal- ed thus far, and after threo months’ delay, Senators icate a purpose of falling back upon tho Columbia, what can wo expect? What can we expect, but that it will be regarded by Great Britain as an Ci invitation to claim the whole? Every inch of we recade, multiplies the chances of a When England sees us thus divided in our councils—when sho at we distrust the position &nd the good faith of the President—when she sees that we have wasted three month there to anticipate a speedy ment, consistent with our rights? Another fact in remarks of the Senator from Massachusetts, was th in order tc give public opinion a chance to upon the boncession of the Columbia riv expedient to drop this business for another month; that is, Leuppose, that we should postpone the resolutions until the arrival of the next steamer, that we may informed whether Queen Victoria has pouted at us, or | that we may be informed whether the British govern- ‘0 the whole of Oregon was “clear and by an order of no quorum. “Count, count.” Lhwi was one | noes 58-90 the Contingent expenses Second and Fourth’ Audi- Addi Expei It was moved to strike out an appropriation of $2250, 2 pay Fame P. Janes, Se secviane peep meeenen ee joard of Examiners, for mi ex ol ins ntions and plans to perenne explosion of steam , boile: Tellers were asked for. Mr. Scuexcx.—Will it be in order to make an expia- | ‘Not at all. The debate is foreclosed | nation ? The Crarnma’ 0 House. Mr. Scuencx.— Will it bein order to say that th The Cuainman, ot in order. Mr. Daomooote—Will it be in order to read a docu- ‘The Cuarnmtan—No, sir. (And cries of “Order. ‘The tellers counted, and reported, ayes 59, ment? Voices—' There is a quorum in the House, A second trial was mi em wal icken out. Mr. Cunver moved to strike out, but the motion did not prevail, the item of $1,560 for repairing of the State | artillery ofthe State of Lovisiana, sustained in the ser- | vice ofthe United States in Texas during the summer and fall of 1845, | Se Nor ‘al other amendments were proposed, and acted \ on; ar Tie committee rose and reported the bill to the House. Mr. McKay explained the several provisions of the bill; and in the course of his remarks he said, that the dt) ; M Senate had made appropr tions as extra compensation | 372-100; 100 do do, 3}. Mi » amounting to fourteen thon- sand dollars, in violation of law, and had given to their | rates. 0 6 $3,000 per annum, #500 extra. | the opening ) 95§ bid While speaking of the appropriation of $150,000 for the | Ohio Railroad share expenses, Ko, of the courts, and to supply deficiencies, } ble portion ‘of etary, who rec: ic. HaMuin asked whotoar a consi asked for supplying the de’ ncies in the ju- rr. iin gentleman said be never McKay—Yea, sir—During the last year (he seid) $286,707 had been paid out for pensions, to 387 individu- als, being $741 to each, Andafterhe concluded his | remarks, Mr. Houston, of Alabama, moved the ante ques- tion, and it was seconded. Ayes 66, nays The amendments made in the committee were con. curred in, and the bill wes, after going through the pre | liminary stages, Yous 108, nays 38, ‘The sums appropriated are as follows, viz :— ontingent expenses of the Sanate, for priating and li- thographing, ordered during the 28th Congress. $51,000 i fou! 70, f the 000 Register of Debates....... 780 Contested Elections. se eees 790 Documentary History. . . 1 101 "8 OICOR. . vee se esse eee ee rece atecers for safekeping of books, &c., Register of 2,300 diana, y x upers in District of Columbia, 1,826 mentis pleased at our doings here. This would bea Board of underwriters of Philadelphia sort of national humiliation to which, with my vote, we taining the lighten Delaware Breakwater. 1 600 shali never submit. It is time we are acting like men, | Outfits charge py affaires 54,500 upon our just rights, by acting fearlessly and inde: | Contingent expenses, miss! 30,000 pendently,’ whether any other government may be | Invalid pensions...’ ... 94,000 pleased or not. The extraordinary precaution and | Payment of pensions under act of 1835, 102,000 solemnity of the Senator from Massachusetts, as ox- | Widows’ pensions, . . 800 hibited in his remarks, indicated that there was trouble | ahead. And if wac the Senate, its and their unwi quires. upon the time of the Senat of the order of the day. Mr. Westen, in reply to Mr. Allen, said that his ob- servations had been made from premeditated pre It was proper that he did 0, from the importan and con- it is of ll come, it will be the greatest importance to be precise in our # And he really did not see that it would hi oul of the way had other Senators used the me pre- caution. (Laughter) The gentleman seems to insist | that the course | have suggested will be regarded as hu- miliating on our part. I fancy not, sir. 1am quite i it the pout ofthe Queen, or the sarcasm fovernment, will not be more likely to af- fthe chamber than the other. The Sena- mi t I propose to concede th Let me be understood. In my opinion, and I do oracularly, nor ez cathedra ; but in my opin- d, and rei‘erate, that public opinion in both concentrating upon the general basis of the cffer of . I would ask if the gentleman does not think so nena jot on ti! ine jeve that public opinion is set- 4 ine, Nor upon any other line short of the Russian boundary. (Laughter.) When the Senator speaks of the proposition of 1826, he refers to a propori- tion which would concede the ni ition of the Colum- bia river. Mr. Weasrer said that the Senator was wide of the truth in this opinion. What he, Mr. W., had said, was that the line of forty-nine should be the demarcation, or the general basis of that line. Mr. Webster further ex- plained his previ tatements that the navigasion of the Columbia, straits, inlets, and so-forth, in this connec- tion, were all properly subjects of negotiation. But he had seid that in the permanent division England must not expect any thing South of 49. He might be mistaken, but it did eppeerto him as claar as the sun at noon-day thatthe tendency of public opinion indicated that it would stand by the offer of 1826. Mr. Wester referred to the opinions of the Senator from North Carolina, (Mr. Haywood.) and of tho Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Col- quitt,) and others on the democratic side. He repeatod tnat ‘ae of opinion that th:s matter must be settled upon the 49th parallel, » ights to certain shraits, harbors, nud rivers ara pr cts of negotiation and tat Englund usa boandery canaot expect any thing th degree; and that patlic opinionan both prepared to accede to torty-nine. [At the ‘ebster’s remarks there was a genorai aud respiration of relief from the const: which had prevailed.) Mr. J. M. Cuarrow could not be distinctly heard. Aw understood, the offer ot kis resolution for tho at COT- respondence, had no relation at all to his decision upon tho notice. In any event, ho wae prepared to vote for the notice, because it would release us from the disad- vantages of the treaties of 1819 and 1827. We could never make out atitle to any portion of the territory while this joint occupation existed, whatever might be the extent of our emigration and settlements. He was anxious to gst rid of the Convention. Mr. Clayton then explained the sort of notice he preferred ; and that the amendment of the Senator from Maryland, (Mr. John- son) holding back the discretion till the ist of June, met his approbation. He desired a word upon the re- mark of the Senator from Ohio, thatthe course of the Senate was calculated to e: irrass the President. Mr. Auves.—Embarrass jues ion—not the Presi- dent ; but embarrass the question. Mr. Cuarron would ask how it would embarrass th» question? It has been regularly under discussion from its beginning, either on this side of the house or the other. If the Senator thinks it is embarrassed by not immediately passing the notice, then he is right; but since it was taken up, it had heen from day to day, mere- ly the subject of deliberation The subject wae here a by general assent, and the Senate resumed the special ovdet of the day, known as the resolutions for the twelve months notice, or THE ORKGON RESOLUTION Mr. Barrow took the door, and for near the space of two hours entertained the Senate in a strong, fearless end independent *peech He begun by rating the Seva- tor from Ohio(Mr. Allon) for his tion at the open i y to prepare the that time Mr. B. had serious apprehensions. But now they had almost eotirely away. He wasin favor ot mise upon the basis of the 49th degree—he was oppos to war from every consideration of policy and humanity, but particalarly because of the hazards of Louisiana to another invasion. True, in the event of war, if neces sary, the two houses of Congress could retreat to the Allegbany mountains; but the mass of the people would have to bear the brant of the fight. He denounced tho Baltimore Convention, and the demagoguism which controlled its proceedings—he was a whig and h to die a whig le agreed with the Senator from Masea- chusetts, that the President had committed the great er- ror in assuming ia his ioangural that our title was clear and unquestionable to the whole territory of Oregon. As for the present position of the Executive, he belived he stood neither ut 5440, nor at 49, but that fence, ready welentbon either side. Mr. Barrow borately reviewed the progress of negotiations for the year past, and the faur pas committed on both sides. He commented severely upon Mr. Allen’s foreign interfe- rence resolutions, throwing down the gaunclet of def- ance to all Ew . He wi posed irrender foot south of forty ‘nine, “He % xed to the notice at the ined silence was on the a. jarrow had coi fadod, we’ saa 0 achuded, we hi " mation given us about the bees erent FORTY wal Mr. Farkrreo, Chairman eamens. javal Affairs, stated to the Senate that'he had in his possession the estimates | from the Naval Bureaux, recommending forty war rs, at an estimated se of twenty-one mil- iition of the Seoretary of tue Navy, sencwones ty mendation javy, sane 7 ‘no President, for ten war steamers, as adepted by the committee. But in order vo quiet certain insinuations thet were tn circulation calcalat’d to prejudice the people of | comm ‘ne country, and to lead them to believe that the tee were holding back the trath, he moved that these cotiimatee from the bureaux be printed; and the motion ‘The Senate then refused to go into executive 1410 18, ona motion of Mr. Sevier, The deficiency bill ot the army, kc. from the House, was read and referred; 4 motion of Gen. Case, the Senate adjourned. General Cass will, th: address Senate regularly wane aba bt House of Representatives. Wasnn March Dericincusaeraivanensee oe The House resolved itself into 9 Committee Whole on the State of the Union, and proceeded to vote State artillery, Louisiana, for services tf | irregul: | To ¢ Colombia | . | ry of the Treasur: Gov if | ent, and that Government dues may be | paper.of specie paying banks. He said that he was Aware that the bill would pass the House, and that robably twenty-four hours would not elapse be- re they would be called on to vote. AS voice ie bill?”} He did not believe that the people decided on this matte thi | Stat ani in the dark. e opponents now desired to place their sentiments before the country, and to sound the note of warning. He alluded to th this subject, and when the bated, quoting the language of Mr. Polk to the effect thet corporations we: rations were associ ns of Ritchie, too, the editor of the Union, was “ wicked,” | a foothold, and it will Constitution.” Here was a second Daniel come to judg- ment! This wa ound from the present editor of the organ of th jayoa tunes so correctly and harmonious. He did not now what were the tpinions of } heard none of his notes ; { sions for the England, profound first pissed, the receivers could not carr sions; it was utterly impracticable, and banks had to be resorted to. Anditwillagain be {he case should this measure be passed—the common sense of the people wonld revolt aguinst mittee ot Ways and Means, requiring specie payments ; from tha commencement of the fitcal year, be adopted, ongst ‘ho crowd in the galleries, a movement | it will withdraw ten millions of spacie currency from the ge There was only one ground on which this moasure could be justified by its friends, viz: that it is a war on the banks in favor of a hard money currency exciusively.— Fle would like tosee tho issue fairly presented to the \ fe {A gentleman near him sai Metalic currency.) Yes, and iron broth too, if they could find means to digest it. He wanted to know when the Sg occurred in the minds of the democratic party wit PI when the sub-treasury was in operation, it was not and | Cc could not be carried out, and thet it was a humbug and catch penny. lon. Sor once, and now he fe! it. [A voice, ‘that’s rig! And the House, at twenty-five adjourned. I send you ind Louisiana volunteers, and rtation of officers’ baggeg: eee . ortation of troops and supplies of the ar- ibsistence in Gult of Mexico... ...... 630,000 $3- 233 my, ind proposed the resumption | Regu.ar supplies of Quartermaster’s department 100.000 On motion of Mr. Dromcoore, the House again went | into Committee of the Whole on'the State of the Union (Mr. Johnson, of Virgini bill providing for the bet sury, and for the collection, safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement of th in the chair) and took up th organization of the Tre jublic moneys, alias, the ASURY BILL. The enacting cla Mr. C. B. Smtrn mi Mr. Dromaooue sugg: ernment ina baok or banks, when d * How long did it take the whigs to repeal last Presidential canvass; in his own (Ladis the people were, with it to it, kept islation of th on late Benkacastin aras: tio! 4 ‘ wanton experiment ; onc it e Iministration. Would that it always he had tice,” all of Oregon, about whipping d the acquisition of territory, he preserved a lence. Whenthe Sub-Treasury bill was out its provis- . If the amendments of the Com- ral circulation, to be locked up inthe vaults. — country. If the banks were to be put down—if banking facilities wore to be crus! entire! ed wanted to know it. Let the reproseatnti ithe Empire State o out, and those of Pennsylvania and eliswhere. Wi to have the black broth the iron money of §; that Pennsylvania went infor rezard to this measure; and repeated that, Mr. Wicx replied to the ion of his colleague’s ro- marks with reference to the question being kept in the dark in Indiana, and said that in his district it was thoroughly met. He asserted that out of the large de- mocratic mejority in his district, there were not enovgh to be empanelied as a jury, who would, if they were here, vote against the measure. His colli ie had read what Mr. Polke had said, but Mr. Polk did not vote against the snb-treasury. The banks were at that time con- sidered to be honest. were good ourselves, when they were tried, they were found to be men of straw, and discarded. Aa to Mr. sed the scheme brought forward by Mr. Gor. | good democrats opposed that bill, | and some good whigs advocat it. The whigs had changed; and he desired to know changed. The country would hold the de to do what they had promised to do. Bu’ laint was that they did not act fast enc new they were right; then why not the people called them 50. We ind we thought them 3 and jie, he hy they had jo ht slong? He had voted against the “s J tching is his bon Mr. Leaxe said the democratic party were not fight- ing without showing their colors. They did not follow | the example of the Whig party, for the convention which assembled at Harrisburg, put forth no address. Atthe Baltimore Convention, as would be found bya | reference to Niles’ Register, a resolution was pi favor of seve: the government from banking institu. tions. Not a dollar, not a cent, was lost by the subd- | treasury while it was in operation. } A conversation took place between Messrs. Houston, | King, Hopkins, and Li ) asto the haste with which the bill to repeal the sub-tressury wes passed—he been bronght into the House, on Saturday, the 7th o! | Augost, 1 day intervening.) io and passed on tho Monday ensuing, (Sun- Mr. Leaxe resumed, and, in conclusion, ssid his mind | was made up to vote for the bill. was made that the committee rise, but it did | Mr, Cuirstan commenced hie remarks in favot of the bill; but, before concluding, gave way fora motion that | the committee rise. ‘he committee rose, and Mr. McKay gave notice that to-morrow he will moves | solution el the hour of meeting to 11 o’clock. Boston, March 30, 1846. Tirvell's Triei—Theatricals, $c. Tirrell's trial continues to be the all absorbing topic of conversation in thie city. | brought forward failed to establish any positive proof of / his having committed the murder, it most certainly did | establish the fact, that the prisoner was a depraved and abandonded wretch, lost to every feeling of virtue, or | Sense of shame; and it was really disgusting to see such | @ being received with cheers as he came from the Court | House. He is not free, however, yet ; and it is tobe | | hoped that he will receive the full extent of punishment which he s0 richly deserves. Business in Boston js rather behind hand this spring , ao the Herat pain fogs lead in dramatic intelligence, few theatrical items, which may serve to in- | the last two business which hus heretofore lately increased y terest & portion of your read fince tbe bur ‘npropristions for certain objects, made for | th easy to see Mr. Thorne has left, National is justly woduce ap. propriation is unauimously recommended by the Naval Committee ? rebuilt the inte: Jones. The house wi and the result was—ayes 73, | ‘stem did not arise from refreshments, or, in other | words, eating and drinking ? : Mc. McKay said that as to this he had no information. | ‘The gontleman must go to some other quarter to obtain | it. [ d Bi | 10 do Schayluill Ni road 6's, 75; 100 do 39 do Susquehanna Canal, 8}. 0a RD.— $7,000 $1,350 United States 6' 80}; 2do Union Bank of 'T 5,76. 1,000 City 5's, °63, 102; $1,000 do, °62, , Says:—The Philadel- is not quite so easy. No difficulty is i firat rat and that which does | to range, according args 6 ry heavy The Provisi o-day, without any alteration in prices. ood enquiry both for Fo having been vi Saya and france at 5f and for Boston the previous engag. 38. There $5 56,,Genes ited: The B for Flour ar $5 limited. ort at present is $3 50 for common. z icted in this staple tod lor, with all the editor's oxpres- | rande, 21 at $4 19} a $4 25, actions are quit and considerable . Sales at 0c. per tierce of 7 bushel: $9 25; clean, $10 50. in moderate request. Kentucky at 3}cts. a 6cts., tour months ; Connecticut seed leaf 9cts, cash, and some St. Jago, for ex; By auction, some common a aa Kentucky, | was told at 2] a 3}—average | Whatesons.—Large sales of Northwest Const were ts, cash. Holders, however, 40 cents, and 41 for South Sea; but we hear at higher rates than 374 cents. made for home tse ut 37 c: ry tie to cock, | Pineal aropess mare | siderable enquiry in the Cit ae ante Rane by fact Although the evidence farthi: decline of one ‘ping of the Howerd street Theatre, the | government have appointed Saeiocstnsenel ealloman tions are observed for the safety of the sudiences. low manager Kimball, of the Museum, will Lome ey j but a more ill contri ; notwithstanding. thie establichmest ma koack ‘which Mr. Smith nigat, last week, and were well 5 lave has had the effect which it elby had in view when he got it up. ie has taken his place. The brated for the excellent manner in ‘spectacle,” but in this instance to his cost that there is some little dif- rence between managing before and Mr. Wyman is going on with his preparations for ‘odoral street theatre. ¥ Tho Oiympic, Lap ayia ed wages - Graham, w! | r, and will open next week, with a M talented stock company nater the direction of Mr. W. G. be elegantly fitted up, apd will | bea fashionable as well as a popular theatre. ill undoubtedly succeed; indeed, it cor with the hs jine in breech: ind the curtain, have been made with li- | reat variety of novel. veral original | | runkard” is to be revived at the Museum, this | Ww. M. Bayne takes a benefit at the National, | presents “ The Road to Ruin” and the “Trai- } and Neafi cele berelity and good judgment. A in preparation; Sales of Stocks at Baltimore, Stock Boaxp, March 30.—$1,000 Baltimore 6's, 1890, opening, 96; $500 do do, 96; $1,000 do ao, 95f; $1,000 do | do, 95f; 50 shares Frederick Road, 3 70-100; 100 do do, losed at 70} asked, (for the oponing ) 76} bid—a sinall advance on Seturday’s Baltimore 67s, ot 1690, closed at 95} asked, (for Baltimore and 47 bid—no change. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Mancu 31.—Frust Boanp.—160 shas U 8 Bank, 5; i 60 do Lehigh, 23; | 5 burg Rail- | Bank, 5; | 5100 do, igation, 35; 1 rd Bank, , ver, in ne; per at six per cent. bot rank as A No. 1, may be sai to character, at from 8 to 12 per cent.— Phil. Sentinel. grotelblch nitty Sales of Stocks at Boston. Boarp or Bxoxens, March 30.—143 shares Boston 000 | and Maine Railroad Rights, 1 dence Railroad, 110}; 125 do Railroad, 60}; 30 do do, Mar! New Oaceans, March 23.—The Cotton market contin- ry firm, accompanied by a good demand, and not withstanding the unfavorable weather have changed hands at full prices. The recei day were unusually large, Mi ,600 bales CUMMERCIAL,. — ii New York, Tuesday, March 31. | Gailledtat Tsiands’. Th pert rather heavy at $4 a $406 for | favre | continues a moderate demand | The demand for ex- eceipts since the ope: e Hudson have been about 6000 bbls. derstand there is not much to come down. 12'a $5 25, Howard street and Georgetown. Rye Flour, In Wheat there has been an active demand for export of White Genesee, with sales to con: | siderable extent at 122c. a 125c. per bushel, and Pennsyl- vania Red at 114c.; 2000 bushels Wabash, for milling, at 118c, Rye—The sales have been for the lest week | about 20,000 bushels on the spot, and to arrive at 80c. a 80}c. Corn—The receipt nor demand not/as good as they | have been. Sales of New Orleans, in poor order, at 66c; ithern White at 63c., and Jersey Yellow at 69c. a 70c., asNening doing Bari ual—Not! loing in Barle; Corron.—There was only a moderate business tranr- ere being but a small ken for manufacturers, and shippers being en- ir correspondence. ! Favit.—We notice, last week, sale of Genoa citron | at about Iéc. Turke: 1,000 box: etting scarce ; held at 47248. Ca: Beans 150c. per bushel. Ib, at 19, Eastern and me for home use at 20 cents. —_ Dew Rotted American, superior, 150 bales, at $100, 6 months; and Manilla at $160. ‘ket is a little more active than when | last noticed. Sale: imited, both for export and home use. Some sales were made at $3 87} a$4 25, cash. ‘The exports of Clover have been very large going forward on owners’ account. The iements this month have been from this igh Flax, tierce, $9 9e. 00} feat, $370; lot do, versity Place, 25 and lot corner Lewis and Cotton Trade. our report under ib: @ advised ) with 3 the advices by her, of a stro: ket there, and greater ease in financial effairs at taken in connection witn the large and steadily incr: ing falling off in the 1 purchasers during this Current, had improved three.quarters of a cent over those existing on fircs' inst. The aes by this packet r lb. at Lives 8! om, und since: that «committee to examine | and see that sufficient | F z 758 4 8 F among ‘ Hanial 9f; 135doU8 wn 6's, 55, 80; $2,100 | do 6's, ’53, 80; $3,000 Texas 8 per cent, 29; $2,000 Cincin- Seconn Boarv.—4 shares Schuylkill Navi ion, 35; 109; 3 shares Louisville Bank, | ‘ennessee, 644; 7do US Bank, 80; 4 do Boston and Provi- Norwich and Worcester 60}; 25 do do, seller 10, 60}; 2 do |, seller 6,97}; 75do Long Island Rail- road, 444; 200 do East Boston Co., seller 10, 16; 2 do Port- land, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad, 98}. | Secon Boar. -300 shares Long island Railroad, 444; | 70 do East Boston Co. Dividends, 10; 8 do Boston and Worcester Railroad, 117; § do Boston and Maine Rail- | road Rights, 1 60. amounting to 16. e arrived upto2 P.M. The estimated here at 2,100,000 beles. this mornin, so that the sales , however, are quite stead: ea have been taken at 26 cents per gal jon. Flour is held more firmly today, and good brands of Ohio could not be purchased under $4 18} a 4 25 per bar- ply of Corn on sale, the arrivals 3 but [ have not not exceed 200 | Some | n and Domestic 8 from 6} a 7} pe rcent. prem., 35. Bilison the Nort! days may now be quoted at 2 a 2} per cent discount, and } af per cent 8 from forty-eig ‘A ship was taken Cs the latter being a decline of jc on | ent.— Balt. American. di hay at 23 a 30 cents, st weok were made in Scotch Pig at $35, cash, and $37 a $40, 6 monthr; $75 a $76, 6 mos, for common English Bar. Leav.~The market in Missouri continues dull, and prices have slightly receded. Sales in pig were made caeh; and, also, sales at $4 1P, sixty days; aud on Friday there was a sale at $4, ie novisions have been in better demand. Beef, Moss, | Glad 50; Prime, $5 37 a $5 50; Ohio Mess Pork, $1! 25; Hams, in jownwar ommen, 10 cents ; these low lots for export. — 8a il cents; Eastern, in boxes, at 6] a 7 conte; market of lar se is quite active; Western, in cay! conte; Pine Ap} 94 @ 12 conts, aud scarce; Lard is dal Tallow, 7}. Exports trom the lst to the 24th of March is estimated at—~ «oes 1,498 bbls. We notice sales of 3.2 lots on 17th — feet, $1,875 each ; 3 street, near 3d avenue, ultimo, per steamer ood feeling continu. report, and there was con- market; but a conseqeante, of “pr ae the intelli ith dates to 4th inst. from Li the 19th inst. firme: been vory small all the seseon, bes Considerably, and buyers heve now e Ht | do, yellow, 53 0203800. | \ | | | Exports from, U. 8. since Sept, 165.» | year befor delphis; Fi 5 ip limited, and nearly entirely for 1 and the | very 4, Ba \y av A The receipts at this port since Ist instant, ant, amount to 40,000 bales. Exports for the lage k mgr 7,216 bales. Taken by spinners. 18,000 bales. on gO saad in city, 40,000 bales; and amount on , 10,4 5 We annex thecurrent quotations at the close of the market. Liverroot Ciassinication. ovis EB SRES, ae Fo Markets. pf Havana, March 18.—Since our Jast, the seles of Rice have been about 2,000 bags Maranham, a very good qua- lity, at 12rs There are now on hand four cargoes, which came in during the past three days, besides about 500 casks old stock. We advance our quotations of Lard, having also further supplies, and the stock is now — kege; we quote 11} 2 12}. Vessels still continue scarce and wanted. Freights to United States, $1 75 for sugars, and 4rs. for molasses; for Cowes and a market, | $310. Exchai on London 4} prem. We find that perties are holding for i2ts. for Rice, and therefore con- tinue to quote at that. Since the above, the Rice is turn- ing, and some sold at 124rs., and 10 casks Tope sed F. A. Brown, at 12]rs., aud the C. Colon, 270 bags, at 1: | Imports.—Beans, white and red, 7 a 14; Beef, No. 1,2, | 0.2220; Candles, Mould, 13} a 144; Sporm, 33 0a 360; Cheese, American, 120 a 150; Codtish, hhds., 30; Corn, | Indian, shelled, 03; Flour, New Orleans, 15 4; American, 10 0 a 140; Herrings, smoked, 0 5} 2 0 New Orleans, 11} a 12}; Mackerel, No. ns, 6 0a 8 0; Pork, cargo, Eastern and Mons, 1502818 | jew Orleans, 140 @ 170; do, clear, 180 a 200; | 5 0 a 40 0; Potatoes, 4 a 4}; Rit Portland W. P , 20 0a 240; ot 0; Lumber, Pitch Pine, 22 6 a 26 0; 2.09}; Had, Shooke, with headings, 14016; Suooks, 0 5} a 0 6]. Exports.—Coffeo, 2d and 34 quality,7 4.280; do, tri- Hams, | b | age, 6027 0; Honey, 02}; Molasses, keg 6} gallons, 1}; Sugars, assorted, 5} 9} a6 10; do, white alone, 9a 114 do, brown alone, 5} a5}; Segers, 18 Exchange.—On London, 60 days sight, 12 prem.; New | York, 1} a2 prem.; Boston, 1} a 2 prem.; New Orleans, 4} prem., short sight. Freights.—Great Britain, £326 a 35; Cowes and t in the Baltic, £3 10 a £316; do, not in the Baltic, £3 £3 10; France, 60 francs; United States, per box su- gar, $14; Coffee, per bag, drs.; $4 per hhd. Molasses. Mavaovez, P. R., March 11.—Our Island produce con- | tinues in good demand; ordinary descriptions of Sugars | for Europe, are freely taken at 3c., while prime grades forthe United States readily command from 3} to 3jc., | according to quality end reputation ef the brands. Mo- | lasses scarce and much wented at $12 per cask of 110 fr gallons. Tbe stock of American provisions in market is | very limit ind the last two cargoes which arrived baby sold at a handsome profit, as also will the next two or thre ‘would command $45 a 50. Lumber indi id di nd dull. Latest Dates. RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORE HERALD OFFICE. | ji Nov. 31 Madras. J RSa 8.28 ia! Re erry Boe ZeotawostaSm Paseengers Arrived. Gtascow—Bark Aun Harley—Norman Lamonton—1i i the Mer {non—Brig Star—Joha W Huboard, Esq, Andrew Bris- | ‘Nevvitas—Bark M W Brett—Mra J 8 Fuller, East Boston; | Rev John Freemav, New York; Alonzo Betancourt, Phila- ‘rancisco Sanchez, Puerto Principe; James Mann, Brig Clinton—Patrick Culhane, Jacob, Lewis, ) EL steerage. {we | | | <aehe Bon : , from Georgetown, NC, with flour, «Schr Dan Berry, from Edenton, NC, with axval imo, inclusive, | mar: | ondon, jeas- | eceipts at the southern ports, at | ; | since that date, upto | toumsster ick Henry, Chester, 7 days from Richmond, mdse | ‘ A S Liverpool, which wah-am the | ° mi esto crea, aye from Baltimore mdse to | sloops Fr @ havo had a buoyal speculative market, with a gradual and almost provement in rates. Our own spinners were also riod, at which time our rates | iin. ES * HAVRE | it rasse, Rich, 1] Balti Johnson, Apl. | Bice farermeh te | ae | Thomas, | G Domi . Left no Aim vessel ‘The: been sales in Smyrna at 11} a 1 Bark | 6 months, and ia American Fleece, pulled, Posty Aas | w me Wurexey.—Drudge casks, 239.; bbls. 23}c. Reat Estate at Avctiox.—2 lots on Bloomii Road, nesr 55th street, 60 feet front, 51} rear, 93: on one sido and 111] on the other, street, near 6th avenue, 60 story brick house and lot 26 by 2 feet, $4,900; Lot adjoining, same size, $2, lots on 6th avenue, near 54th street, $335 cach; '5;2 lots on 7th avenue, corner 55th street, ; lot do, $215; lot on 56th st., near 7th avenue, ‘on d4th do, do, $220; do, strsot, 20] by 05 feet, $4,900; lot on 10th yy street, 16} by 62} MARITIME HERALD Movements of the merge apis am Steamers. Gnptaine, pF ne SE atl snares. April 15" | — teat | A pritas’:: Mey 1 | nia, " » Marth April26... May 7 Gambrine Sudkisese Abril 1.2-May Sse May 18 Packets to Arrive. | Packets to Sall. LIVERPOOL. . Whituey, Fopnam, Feb. 27| Europe, Farber,” Apl. 1 Yoruahine baler” Gj Rovctas, Elagidee, APk f jueen of the West, Mar. #| Ariba wand, Apl. 6 Joha R. vy Apl. 11 16) New York, . idan, Cornish, ai Ouiord: Weatous aig: Bedor, Api. 4 Wises rey, At Marga’t Evans, Tinker,Apl. 20 Havre. hadi ippes Long, Mar. 8 | A H ScNicholne Hoodies Mar, 16] Zurich Jokers, AAI ae . MARERILES. Jan.15 | Missouri, Sylvester, Apl. 4 5 46] moon sere.. 6 Zl wen waren... i Sirerpocl, CH Marsbal | toys eho nae eee um | | i iy tamore, Bark Lowiaas Bakes, Seal ark Montpelier, a. fe ony ‘otterdam, k. eae dao Biase Andes, Kenney, Philadel, hi. MeCready & Co, | ‘ nburgh, Provider al from Gl Seott, from : dues ta Woodhall & Mistarns The Af has srpetiene Reavy. westerly winds during the passage. Saw large qeantr ti sot em Tat ar J Patton, of this ) hides, specie, war Be to Bren’ a Wont Mla ts company wie rig Bear, Haband sayy (fom St Cra, with ¢0 SEN ee are tose 7 days froma WY “Brie Wasson, Norton, 18 days from Aux Cayes, with loe- "Gria Juan d D Cartegena, Gray, 10 days from Cardenas, with , Brie Geveral Martony Heads, from New Orleans, with mdse, | to Nesmith & Walsh. a wr ay fo Riarges, Varmes Ee, aT ay T3350, lon Suahr ° trom Wetkiagion, NC, with ors ‘Colombian, late tl from Carthagena, *"BiSt; Klizabeth, Robinson, Pitt's Landing, NC, with maval ache Charles L Gager, Forbes, Plymouth, naval stores, to D Rr va hr Wf MeCready, Somers, Philadelphia, with mde, to N Schr A Cadmas, Sharp, Williamston, NC, naval stores, to oe etanel L Mitchell, Buckley, NC. with naval stores, Hope, Beaufort, NC, with naval stores to H Sehr Collins,2? days from Wilmington, Del, with L 5 . a divs rom Vireiais. Schr Model, Bartell, . Pd irgoaia from from Vieni, v Lave Te from the wreck of ship | fll. HES Gite" Sah schre I'S Bpoford, and Lacy” Sane, tae."” | Ships 4 Below. 1} dark; 2 drige—unkaown. miscellaneous Record. ‘Tx Mrssinc Vessrts.—The report which sppeared insome of the papers yesterday, that the ship Charleston, of the New York and Charleston line of packets, had sailed from Bremen in tebruary last, is incorrect. Charleston March 294, for Savanath. The Brem ship Hudson, Hohorst, sailed from Ramsgate, on the first of February, and Jam4,as stated in the same report. We believe there is no such vessel as the Charleston looked for at this port from Bre- The Charleston cleared at ‘The beat belonging to the Heury Clay was not a‘‘Fran- oat.’ Lzon.—A letter received in Ge ruppaced to he in the seers, and in . enh be got at. Asurvey has been Deming, foe Go: |, Mareh 29—Arr schr Mary Clark, vie Holmes's Hele, #1d0th, brig Gazelle, rele of pork-and abours0 ae. had succee- ‘Suir Evaarn.—The last accounts from the wreck sel, ac Absecom, state C all of cation, were landed on the inmetting her suila and anchors eee boat $3 is $9000 $2000 at Hartford on freight money. Suir Hansen. :tNew O By Last Night's Southern Mail. ashore. In addition to . and her fr ia Portand on the vestel, (sland, oe Th tot heoee, Loe 220N, lon 96.04 W. spoke aan, 10 sail next day. Came in the ‘33:12, spoke brig Port'y. from fi de Jeneiro, don; obtained som 4 nah of the river, brig Hertel, ‘ult, Lat 19 30, lon 76 4 10th, ne Amerisen —_ y ion 72, ship M. unt. Vernon, from r NOrleaus; sehr C field, th mat; steamer Pos! he Raj pennack a bes 2 cs sae hip Colum! ck, 21 days from Philadelphia for Bos- | land, ik for Boston, March 25, off Mon int 23 49,100 69, schr Bath, of Bath, from New Or- Prime and Mess, 7'4 a 11 4; Butter, American yellow, 18 , ae far Uaineat 1 a1 59, brig Sophia, from N Orleans for | the Hdaacs, ship Essex, Welch, from Boston, ff Chatleston Bar, ship Scotland, from Liverpool 26. lat 38 33, lon 7148, brig David Pratt, from Matau- | i ‘ortcgas, wasseen ship Rappahannock, Bar, brig Havre, bound to Savan- ark 80 Huby, of rel off Mon ui h, Provie ec. . No. 3,32 0 3 4, | for Sovannth ‘PHuapecenta, March 31—Cld, ship. § a0 ‘off the Casey, Stuhbs, ‘New Rasch ae off Charienton DAY’S PATENT D SUSPENDERS —All these goods are now aod in every wry hetter, a are authorized to use Sisl Gete by pirical wn gt an y ¥ y, in his new store. it street. Boston—Messrs. Seaver & Know! res Pass, bark Swan, Snell, from Phila. | "ame to them are counter delphia fur'N O Jeans. | “Seren 13, 00 Bshama Banks, schr ca ee | Shi Scotia, Leslie, from Rotterdam for N Orleans, Feb 16, ca. sh ry Renee, from New York for Mobile, off the Hole taro Baht Lycoming. of Warren, R ‘March 13,0n Bahama Banks, bri irred Suspenders are cautioned not to be ogee. 1,7 days oat from Witmington, N' Preteuces of those who pirate on are prosecuted at law by me xnd wi HAVANA SEGARS. 50,000 VERY SUPERIOR, received per late | vals from Havana, com| ‘range $ al | eee coors or vncles } the fuer qualities } % ali fooveath wbvch he will ell at $ WELLS, Jr., 198 Front street. hase, of shin Vi \ Capt Chase, of ship Vi reports net ur Gane Oct ith, 96 mou spm oil—had experi ia, of New Bedford, | Nout, with, 125) 6 ed a severe gale on Japnn, i tpare stersirom off deck, one Dost, aud two 90 Rhine, Francis,_ for tere ec osee, yrouaded on Clark age, brig Medford, Cook, of variety of choice and lactation, all made of the co. may cometohand Good Hoopsare also Provincetown, 120 agai ge Hon ships Flavious, Davi i | for cash, ikem, ‘Whorf, Idg | for : » for New , call St, we orguoon Fe tte FRENCH ier Macha ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. HENRY & KAH rosea, gem ge _and_ choice sel of the CIAL FLOWERS, eres ., together with hherfor Metanian: B 7 wi Briae Sochias Womea, for Cer er, Grantham, doz betwer, 12 | Balcin 14 | at Mata sroan, far Cowes or Perdang, de: ‘Freighter, Kata Mouct Vernon, Uiveen, from, | War by the case, imported expr cial flo e Jobbing and cow cea NTISTR 3 Mary, Bryant, from March 4—In port, bark Adeline & Eliza, Hopkins, fo eee March 4u—In port, brig Clarissa, for New York, ‘H. Fr THE PRICE OF Lockwood, to sail i : New Orleans, pe a by am w York, en eat art from Bangor Petre, Gayl Maria L Hill, Re 1 Sores Thip Vegan, Rorers: ait New Work. cia fc York game day for New Yor other, work in proportion wi ed for sdher tists. All ee Surgical and Mechanical Aravacuicoua, March 2t- lew Orleans; bri FER TAILORS AND DR. 241, Broadway, eo NOW RECE\VI! by athe. je and pe ny adapted to the garly ar’ it, as ct eran tess i, Kee Laverpens i aoe eeciie: De New York, lds; DC, March 28—Arr brig Brookline, Pattengal, ‘oung, New Or- ‘Borrow, March 3—Azr ships Medora, Y ;, Leodes, Robbins ; Francis, Wells. Pai Mobile; Athens. lerm> Jan 2,Gibralter Herm os as re ; md NW to NN Mary Broaghroa; brigs A h eyard, Fish, New York.— r. , New York jantucket. Jacobs, Boston fo: Ww TINE’S LOTION. SGreleenieots,coe” violent exertion vzelle, Pierce, from do, 1 : folk foe Siem; ING CURE inal cases ips, the only Fi cathe ter tad | For glandular tamo: 2c pal Coiner del Mar; Chant elect. Arr, sehr Anstin. rapde or Boston for Portland. Sldy Base, Sh, ar kchne Rival, B o, Halls do for New ¥ ri; Amazon, Se wal, Homer,’ Cambridge, eiSfarch 290—Arr brig Virginia, Barger, | nue Cntere Forward, an Migsnus, Merch 2h AP Y INVIGORATING CORDIAL, bf FOR ENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, INCON- GHINENCE, OR N may ij iment, March 31— Arr ships Morse, how ‘iverpool;, vences 5 eee teri Kelly: dot th, and excessive icda pouce Dark 5 ‘Compayne, Howes, Shaw, Lg ES Carson, SPER BARE Es ch'30—Arr brigs Stephen You ? . FAY, 1% Fulton street, tbe Iprirertod to ax part of the Amount ham. Arr bark Chanccltor Sahere ama at No. 3 Roosevelt street, Brown, Hurt, Nor. r teh aed Werehors "Shetland Tobey, Nor: | Arabe! I bon } ‘orint! Newaunyrort, March 29—Arr achr