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

courtesy. He had seid well. I beve been a prisover twice in my life—onee a prisoner io British pretensions | in war, snd once a prisoner to British pretensions in | peace. ‘The country had redeemed him in the former | Gase, and he doubted uot wonld release him from the | enemy inthe present; and he explained thut the term | enemy was used, after forty yoars of friendship, in no disrespectful or personal application. The Senator trom Mixsouri bad assorted that he (Gen. C) had delivered a studied speech the other day Gen. C. pleaded that such | Was the fact, and argued, iu delerence to the intelligence of the Senate, the propriety of ths practices, for he could not dount bat it was the practice of Senators to study their speeches in advance of their delivery before this enlightened hody of statesmen. Mr. C. then stated his object to clear up his argument vpon the invalidity of the treary of Utr lied to the line of 49, in the face of the argnment of the Senator from Missouri; and ithe did not do it to the satisfaction of every man within these walls— Mr. Havveoan remarked aside to Gen. Cass, “every impartidd witness.” Gon. Cass—No, she, I will not take the qu the Senator from Indiana; but if I do not mak to the satis(action ef eve: y man ; re be bound to the chariot of the 5: and to fight the battles of iorty-nin ties which Ih (Laughter among the people.) The gentieman has erected for me a fortification of his own, ond has then fication of a case ant to souri, ttered it down with his own eannon. Gen. Cass had Deen represented as having assumed, substantially, that if t should uppour that the Commissioners of the T! recht, negotiated upon the & Dound by that parallel as t Britaia andthe Usted 5 tain: proper line between Groat | explanation of his position to be, as understood, that no | aueh line was established by taat treaty at all; and that donbts existed whether it was contem: He efor lated ut that time d, in support of this jon, to Mr. Green- ok, which be considered asa work of spectable euchority, and he believed that he eatablisbed this point, Gen, ©., thought the cussion was acarcaly Worth the attoncon of the Senate, for the treaty of Utrecht was of no more importance to | of Remus and Romulus in it did not establish some authority Rocky Monotaine Gen. tier of Mr. Madison to Londoa,) the same Cass here read from the fi Mr, Menroe, (then our mini Passage quoted by Col. Bouto erday, to wit :— Ifthe fifth articic be expanged, the north boundary of Lowsiara will, us ia reasonable, remain the same in the hands of the United Sates as it was in the hands of | France, sad may be adj: id and established secorging te the prineip!+s and authoriues which ia that case would have been applica'ls. There is reason to believe? — Mark that, said Gen. C., he says “there ie reasan to bee dive” —tho oapression olearlyindieating bia doubts 10 re- ference to the authority of this boundary—he says: “There is reason to believe that the boundary between Louisiana and the British territories north of it were ne- tually fixed by commissioners appointed under the troa- | M7 of Utrecht, and tkat this boundary was to run from e Lake of the Woods wastwardiy, in latitude 49 d:- Brees; in which case tho fifth article would be nugatory, asthe lie from the Lyke of the Woods to the nearest sou ce of the Mississipp, would ran through territory which, on both sides of the line, would belong to the United States. Annexed is a paper statiog the authority oa which the decision of the cemmiksioners under the | treaty of Utrecht rests, and the reasoning opposed to the Construction, making the 49th degree of Jatitude the northern boundary of Louisiana, with marginal notes in support ofthat construction. This paper will put you more readily into pSssession of the enbject, aa it may enter in- to your discussions with the British governmeat. But you will perceive the necessity of recurring to the pro- Geedings of the commissioners, as the source of authentic | information. These are net within our reach here, and it must, consequently, be leit to your own researches = judgment to determize the proper use to be made of em.” Gex, Case next read the following, which was also re- forred to by Colonel Benten in hia remarks yesterday:— “Paper respecting the boundary af the United States, de- livered to Lord Harvowby, September 5 1804.—'By the tenth arcle of the treaty of Uirecnt, it is agreed th France shail restore to Great Britain the bay and str of Hudson, together with ali lands, seas, seacossts, ers, and jleces situate in the said bay and straite which belong thereunto,’ &c. It is aleo agreed ‘that commii ries shall be forthwith appointed by each power to deter- mioe, within @ year, the limi abetween the said bay of Hudson and the places appertaining to the Franch; and | also to joribe and sett, in like manner, the bounda- a and French colonies in issaries Were accordingly appoint edby each power, who executed the stipulations of the treaty in establishing the boundaries proposed by it. They fixed the nortuern boundary of Canada and Loui- eiann by a line beginning in the Atlantic, at a cape or promoutory in 68° 30’ north latitude; thence, south- westwardly, to the Lake Mictasion; thence, further south ‘West, t» the lattitude of 49° north from the equator, and alo: g that line indefinitely.” Gen. C, argued that in the opinion of Mr. Monroe, this per did not add to the fi Nothing was established by this authority. treaty of Utrecht the bounJary between the parties tablished from the Atiantic Ocean to Lake Mistasin; and there the | @oubts begin. With some observations against the vali- dity of Lord Harrydon, whose authority was charged to | be derived from Douglass, and with areference to Mitch- | eli’s map. and mmentaties thereon, Gen. O. took the two articles of (ho British and American commis- Which were aw referred io by Cal. Benton yes- » in support of the line of 49. They are as fol- | lows :— ticle fre, ae prtpacd by the American Commissioners, tis agreed that a line drawn due north or south (as euse may require) from the most porth western part of the Lake of the Woods, until it shall intersect the forty-niuth paris! ef north latitude, and from the point Of such intersection due west along and with the said + paraliel, shail be the dividing line between his Ma- | Jasty's territories and those ot the United States to the | Westward of the said lake ; and that the said line to and | along with said paralles sball form the southern bounda- dary of his Majwsty’s territories, and the nortbern boun- dary of the said territories of the United States- Provid ed, That nothing in the present articie shall be construed to extend to the northwest coast of America, or to the territories belonging to or claimed by either party on the continent of Amerion to the westward ef the Stony Mountains,” | “ Article five, as the British Commissioners would agree to mokr it —It is agreed that a line drawn due north or south (as the case may require) from the most north. | western point of the Lake of the Woods, until it shall intersect the 49th parallel of north latitude, and from the point of such intersection due west along and with the said paraliel, shall be the dividihg line between hi Mejesty’s territories and those of the United States, te the westward of said lke, as far as their respective ritories exced in that quarter; and that the said sholl, to that extent, form the southern boundary of his Majesty’ said territories, and the northern bonnadary of territeries of the United 8 ates: Provided, That x in the extend to the northwest const of America, or te tne ter- ories -belonging to or claimed by cither party on the « of America, to the westward of the, Stony | ains.” The object of Gen. C. in referring to ther to call expecial attention to the two provisio! which explicitly look te define the boundary as ting at the Rocky Mountains. Gen ©. read from the letter of Mr Madison, Secretary of State under Mr. Jetiervon, to Mr. Moatoe and Mr. Pinkney, at London, under date of July 30th, 1807, as follows “ Your letter ot April 26th, enclosing the British pro- ject of a convention of lim: i your Proposed amend- mendments, have been duly received. The foliowing | observations explain the terms on which the Presidet authorises you to close and sign the instrument “ The modification of the 5th article (noted | which the British commussioners would have agreed to) | may be admitted, incase that proposed by you to thom be not attainable. much tobe wished and rested, jum, that the | sh should be omitted. This is, in no viet and can have little other effect than y ticles was | both of | | whatever, ne: as an offens tend to th | clains m ompared Ww it is im: | politic, especially # the present moment, to strengthen Spanish jealousiss of the United States, which it is pro- bably an object with Great Britain (0 excite by the clause in question .” | Upon these snsiructions Colonel B. argued yesterday that. Mr, Jefferson was for cutting off the pro- vieo,and- letting the boundary run to the Pa: cific ocesn. Goueral Cass contended upon this point. | Gen. C. contended, upon this point, that from the lan- Guage of the American proviso, and the instructions of | Mr, Jefferson, it was deamed impolitic to extend our line te the Pacific ocean, especially when it would come ia conflict with the claims of Spain, (1907) and strength. | en Spavish joalousies of the United Stains, which it was | probably am object of Great Britain to excite by th proposition. @en. C. egain referred to Greenhew— pated the validity of the maps referred to by the Senator rom Missouri thanked Mr. Mannegen for his eloq ient vindication, y of 6440—read from De Moira, Freneb traveller, Father Charlevoix, and from a new: | } the 49th degree indefinitel: ¢ that all this was negative evidence, to , but still it multipliod the doubts as to the establish: | tof the parallel of 49 by the treaty of Ucrecht. | Dext referred io the mcident in British history of the reign of Queen Anne. Tais i nt of cou as recited on ¥ “It was the onse of the om the lady's gown. The PI water yt yg Pia inwhich two ladies wei prrsene, ittle dog a prominent figur ace in the court of pay Anne ; took pla - Do not write me down tranepired, or I sball oe. ly expire. This ivciient took place in the Court | 8 Queen eon the imperial Saran, Duchess ef Marl | 0" Amperial who could say to the proudest othe old Kogan Dakes that tne ilove uke of Mariborough, married no man, not even | mperor. This lady aad her dog was a party on one | and Mrs. Masham on the otoer—and was the o) } it we are now claiming, that of ‘eeokt, And thus the incident ef tue gown ond the * its point and power oa theother side, ani @ctunlly connects with the very point I have been es- Fapliphing. an : 19 6 omplimentiag the Ssnator from Missouri, Of Ais historical kiowledge, said that, for himself, he had a9t read tors portion of aistory for some time Col Bawrow anil that he nmi read it forty years ago, Gag. Vase ~ Che Seaator has a he: Memory than | Aad afer his object ia introducing this oO 19 hie speech tae oiner day, to wit:--that it sao that hare was a aoe asaltatal state of | pulieteoling iatais day tau + the “minions ba n “of ooacis to rile the destinios.of nations, GFY C, conceded tirar as it had b, ’ t ator from Missouri, it was a trie hit, bot hucly ode He erekda be M33 of nis Bee cesrek, to illustrate the a .) ry tS YS ‘the treaty ot ure to i hart fo the parallel of 49—that there was no di that; a na Sen- ot it Coziamdeould Claim, ot acknowledged \ south of 49 is indisputab | that we had some of 49, Thus much in support of the pretensions of his friends and him! Franee and E ‘o of the greatest | that the lt evor been called upon to meet. | have, therefore, a | or to the whole; ¢! nary line of the 49th degree. y | of the Columbia our claims are strong, and the boundary | ia unquestioned ; but if it is assumed that by the offers reaty | of the 49th parallel, the British have derived a claim tlement ef the 49th | north of that line, then it must be admitted there is some- arallel as the North Western boundary, im 1713, be- | thing in the case to warrant ween France and Great Britain; then that he would be | the treaty of Utrecht nover ‘There was no proof that it had , west of the Rocky Moun- | known to Great Britain and Fra: Gen. ©. had not said 20; and stated the case in | admission of the British minister in | treaty of Utrecht never extanded directly, nor by act rallel (the 49th) sh far as, words, laying their respective territori Benton enlarged upon this proposit: object,in the review’he had made.to be the vindication of the Ame | answer to let such evidenc:s of ignorance go forth to | the world, as the authority of Greenhow’s book. Col. B. again recited the passage ‘‘as far west aa the territorios of each part if he hedthus to hit him, it is because the Senator hits | resent article shall be coustrued to | them as established by the treaty, | sideration of the bill to establish the | wholesome and salutary state | ty bis retirement —it Was due to ca my-en all future occasions. the line of 49 wont of ‘the Recky Mountains, why hed | sbe continued to claim, and wnat right hed she % lai = | &ny portion of the territory south of the 49th degree? | She Pould have no right to such claim; sbe could not ad- vance it, Heconteuded that he had thus broken the bonds of forty-nine; and that he could return home once | more redeemed from captivity. Great importance had | been attached upon the word “indefinitely” in Mr. Mon roe’s instructions relative to the running westward of the parallel of forty-nine a8 our northern boundary.— Gen C. argued to the conclusion, that if it we: on- templated in these instructions te run this line to the soa, it would have been definitely, and not indefinitely. He still stood there the representative of the small band who claim the latitude of 64 40 as our northera boundary. He had contended for this b ry in 1843, as be had shown by printed and published | speech-—he had contended @r it before this was m party question—he had contesded for it t tended for it now. Every man bel: 5 con that our title ator believed territory north j@ to a portion of t! if. Itis certain that treaty between did not establisi the line y Mountains His object was to show | * of Utrecht was never made a barrier, We | ig or imperfect title ton portion | ere can exist no ti magi | ume the vali | west ofthe Roc If we e surrender of all. But | lished the parallel ot 49. the territory was un- atthe time, fromthe 1836, who claimed as | the nuclens of the British title the voyage of Captain Cook in 1778; the treaty of Utrecht had for its ob- | no more, the defizition of the boundary of | the Hudson Bay Company’s possessions north of Cana- | da, then a part of the territories of the French ; bat if | by that treaty the boundary was run to the Pacitic, them | Great Britaiacvuld have no claim to the territory west ef the mountains, south of 49. The Nootka convention | with Spain discredited the extension of the boundary of | the treaty of Utrecht. This treaty being only between | the Frenca andthe English, could got aseu ea division of Spanish territory. Ho should not say, after this ex: position, enother werd wbout the matter ; but there was nota member on this floor but must perceive that the | of commissioners, the parallel of 49 as the boun@ary | west of the Rocky Mountaina. General Cass then con- | sidered that he bad escaped tho two heay: being chaiced to the car of the Senator (a and of fighting the battles of the line of 49. Col Brwroy took the floor, but from his remote posl- tion and the hum of voices around, it was impossible to catch his opening remarks. He was understood to set | out by stating the position of the Senator from Mi gan tobe, thut the treaty of Utroclit never contem} the parallel of forty-nine as the boundary to the Pacific. | Gen. Cass appealed that he did not say so. What e bad said was, that he did not believe it ; a & member present, or a spectator w: his voice, he would venture te say, that could believe the treaty of Utrecht ever settled the boundary west of the Rocky Mountai Col Ten was then understood to ask the necessity of ree ‘oviso of the Stharticle between the American and British commissioners, proposing to strike out that line, and to stop on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Gen. Cass explained directly upon the treaty of Utrecht Col. Benton repeated his demand, and assumed from | penalties of m Missouri, the nce of the Senator that he had given his con- | sent. After some further expitaatery, ebvservations be- tween tho two Senators, _Col. B. sail he had so under stood the Senat what bi he of Utrecht) in 0 undersiood him in what | ; end that f the Rocky Mountains. The Senator was, | ‘out ot the frying pan into the fire.” And from the assumption of the Senator this morning, extio- Ruishiog the authority of the treaty of Utrecht, our Whols title to this territory dat Col. B. citeda passage from the fifth by the British commissioners, to wit from the year 1807. | rticle,ae proposed | hat the #aid pa- is i be the dividing line between jories and these «f the United Sta d there three signi phasis upon them.) as far as | Xtend in that quarter.” Col. | n in its connection son; and indignant- that he could have | Majes 's tel nd y (ai with the administration of Mr. Je! ly defended him against the id been foverned in theso negotiations by any collusions | with tho British government, And now, sir, sid he, wo are to haveail this testimony, all this authority, frit- fored away, construed away by some Green | how, who will have to go to work upon | another book. Col. B. repented that from the | frgued Sssumed by the Senator from Michigan, | iad that Sth article been signed, we should kave had to | givo up all claims on the territory dowa to the year | 1807; every shadow of title derived from Gray's discove- | ry—the explorations of Lewis and Clarke—the | explorations ot a Saint Louis Fur Company, all would be cut off. The Senator from Michigan could never escape. Colonel 8B. recurred to the | of Utrecht, to the opinions of Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Mon- | roe, touching this contested boundery, concluding that | from the treaty, Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Madison, and Mr. | Monroe, copstrued the term “ indefinitely” as extend: | ing to the extreme of tho continent. He repested his san Senate--the vindication of the truth from such autn orities as Greenhow’s book. It would not extend,” Referring to rosuits at this | axange in the discussion, he said, looking to Gen. Causa, | me, (as underatood } Gen. Cass—Never, sir, Cou, Besrox--[» hit me once before. Ges. Cass —Never—never. Cou. Bertony—He hit me ith British thunder ! Gon. C. answered across, B. rejoined, that he hoped that in all such encounters they would be con- ducted as this had been to-day; but he hough that the Senator had hit him first, and hit him once with British thunder. Gen. Cass—Will the Senator state the case ? Cou. Benzow referred to Gen. Cass’s citation of Lord Harrowby, for running the parallel of 49 westward “in- definitely Gex. Cass read from his own speech, in which he de- 8 belief that our title is as good to the north of th th of it, and that until it canbe shown to the contrary he would march up, if he could, to the Russian boundary. Mr. Wensren argued for the authority of the line of Utecobt; and that it the termination of the 49th paral. | Jol was not clearly defined in the terms of the 10th article oi said treaty, it wast) a great extent confirmed by sub- sequent acts, based upon gaid tre tain maps, for example; and thi clare: ers Di gree, c. On motion of Mr. Hannogan, the Senate went into Ex- | ecutive session. fier the peace of Utrecht, making a course from inlet on the Atlantic sea, down to the 49th de- | House of Representatives. Wasninaron, April 2, 1846, The Hou ven o'clock. Prayer by tho Chaplain. ‘The reading of tho journal dispensed with. On motion of Mr. DaomGoo.e, the House resolved it- self into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Daniel in the chair,) and resumed the con- CONSTITUTIONAL, INDEPENDENT, OR SUB-TREASURY. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, contiaued bis remarks from yesterday, in opposition to the bill; declaring that a mixed circulation of specie, and paper convertible into gold and silver, was the currency. We had this averse to disturbing thi of things by a suo-ti sary, or evena national bank. He sho the co s which he conceived would result from opera'ion of this measure, producing rum to the bu ness and commerce of the country, by subtracting on half of the specie from its legiti ig bi paper, and makiog the precious metals an article of merchandise. Price and Swartwout were nothing but sudtreasurers; for they deposited the padlic money io their own oredit, and it could be drawn out by them atany time. ‘Tino banks were not, in these cuses, the custodiers, but the individuais themseives. What were a lock and key to a person dishonestly in clined? It was idie to comiend that individual agents were safer than banks. The present system covt the Ment nothing; but the oue proposed would be ex- inthe muiliplication of off @ (rapsportation of specie im ‘ons, with | guards and ageuts, trom one end of the country to the j The effoct of the measure would, berides, create | twe ourrenci One spurious, the other soumd—oue de- Preciaied, (ho other at a premium. Mr. Deomeoore (of the Committee of Ways and Means, Who reported the biil,) paid hie res to geutionen in opposition, whe preceded I. had | looked upon the preamble proposed by him, as celen. | lates ty encourage thieves and robbers to plunder the public treasury. Hine ide dachryma! That was the of their goremiads; and, as Ovid didin + they had better embody their lamentations in lide book, ax they have ogen banished, not to Patmos, | orto 8 Helena, bat to the head wi of Salt river. | Pro ivided inte two | eys; the second, t im iu whic they snaul be collected, and soi ‘ie eclianeous reguiations. He maintained that before | end after the formation of the federal constitution, framed that instrument ablic moneys being used ia private | the time of their c.llection and | u If there were no constitational objection to making of the public revenue for the purposes of trade, still the principio was totally erroneous. The | collection of the reveuue in gold and ailver was atrictly | enjoined by the constitution, and there could be no de- parcure from it without violating that instrument ; and it | would not produce the deleterious consequences appre- | } It actually led to peace +4 ~9 | hemmed by nis triead from Kentucky. Asiar as wuron rt with Mrs Mash: QUarrelled | the banks was conceraed,this measure was an act of non: | « Marlbo- | & ntion, When you seleat deposite banks, and d, stopped = ™ m favorites, it is to the injury of the other | , and then made pea the very | banks, and the patronage of these was appalling. Sir Robert Peel had expressed the opinion that there was | *peote euougn to carry on the commervial affairs of the | World, aod had ¢aid there were in the worid about four bondred aud dfty millions In the United States we had SBundred milions. Five millions Would not at auy time | be drawn from eciroulation. Tue collections were not to be hoarded up, as gentlemen had wi ad, but to bo | disbursed. And thie would tend th paod the circulat- | ing Gedium, not contract H. Asto daidicuity of trans pos 4og specie 1) Wagons, we ali new that the facilites had, witwin tne dost tow y been greatiy increased. Was not specie transport i the world, and couid M M04 Ye ali over the Untiod States? He hoped the Bill would pare by a bon gory Majority of both of Congress. It Would be gratilying to M © poopie, ou! branches Van Ba: ho had di have a tenden, | re closely, ie harbinger ef harmo- | | (ten miautes only remain- 100K the floor, and asked who | clared rye eo io its fay it oy to unite mocratic ty trusted that it would prove Tbrght Mr. Maatin, of Tennessee, ing of the time for debate,) | ney accruing or becoming due to th ined, that the proviso struck at the line on the | } | J. Ingersoll, Pa.; | rett Davis, Ky measure im 16341 Why, the venery | for a similar Bie Jone Qriscy Adome. Mr Avass, (rising) —Mr. Chairman. Mr. Maatin—I would give way, but I beve only afew minutes Mr. Avame—But the Mr. Manres—1 only referred to = John Quincy Adams of 1834—1 do not desire to provoke a ey with the genUeman tree, and will come down te Captain Soott—(Langhter ‘To the gentleman, | knock under — (Increased langnter Mr. Avams, (suiliag)~The a etrreo- der, in advance Mr. Avast his seat Mr 4 proceeded to describe the diferent kinds of whigs in the House; but betore he concluded, he was si- lepced by the ety ho, by & heavy stroke of his hammer, a oclusion of debate, and wrt. . ithdre | ondment, that “neth- ing contained in this act shall be eo construed us to pre- ry of the Treasury from itd revenues of the government in any bauk or beake,whea hi y doom it ex ¢ and also to receive go vernment dues in the paper of specie paying banks " seation, Mr. Nivew 4a amend ttoest~blish abrench mist at New York; rejected. ‘0 fth section, Mr M-Musay proposed an amend. meut (which was rejected) that the Receivers G peral shall hold office during gvod bebavior, iustead of four years, as the bill provides. ES Bosron, April 3, Last Night's Southern Mail. | wise Dey Thonies if Ragbie |Ceeiboiee sorioce' a? york ton By Home Th Theodore Parker—The Tirvell Verdict—Its Influence Yo Axexanpasa, April 1—Arr stbrs Albion, Charleston; upon the Community—The Confession of Tirrell to hie Paices.—Beeves sell slowly at $5} a $6}, extras $7 | var, eaeuclet i >-<Ask sphes Taenrteeen, 3 Wife—Indictment for Arson—Appearauce of the Court | the 100 lbs—80 leit rie aes eemene ppeil 2 Ae hes Gfecdowee ete Room since the Trial—Judge Woodbury—Foreign News | Cowsand Calves sold of 910.0 980. 1 Hambler Eperhs, Froszect: Lady of te “ pend nha al fast-da} jinted by the uae ee een HERE FEE Pee orgies Jem. she Alespoaeny Nene wae etme fey Yesterday was the annual | Y ppoi 7 | cos e.' q ~ Governor, according to immemorial usage. It was ob- be We aeecive 5a chanes in the market, sel He) Sone oa Tajned for Alesgudne avened to be tepared 4 served, as such days usually are, more as @ holiday than | owt. Straw of good quality sells at $5} a $64 the 100 | Also arr ache C Avomy ee bd any thing else. To be sure, the churches were open, | bundl | eut, «full rigged orig, and off Thomas’ Paint. smother, Folge oatnemeng rie sy pl eres pe yh gg te to very small audiences, The stores were closed apd | stanernixs—Ship Prinerie Joinelic Sam Johnson, Phi- | (oe: Sid brig Mory Scauton, Bearee, for Boston, business generally suspended. Tho usual avocations | ladeiphia; Henry Huckes New York bee, Doane, oe. i to ‘the | An ineffectual etfort was made to substitute Cincinnati | in place of St. Louis, as the location of a Receiver Ge- neral. An ameniment requiring real estate as the foundstion for bonds, was negatived ° Mr. Rocxweit, of Connecticut, proposed that trans fars may be made by drafts, wud that the proper officers shall not be prohibited irom drawing them. These em-ndments were lost. Various other amendments were proposed by several gentlemen, but rejected, and others adopted. Verbal modificatious were agreed to, to make the bill contorm to the gold and silver requisition. A preamble to the bill was adopted; when, Oo motion of Mr DaomGoore, the committes rose Tre step question was moved and seconded, and the main question ordered to be put, viz : om the amend- question was taken by yeasand nays, on concur. ring in the amendment requiring payments in gold and silver coin only, after the 30th ties, taxes, sales of padlic lands, de! lane pext, for all da- all or otherwis | materiel rather tan the moral wei His continents | manner in to himself He spe: r which is rarely equalied in the pulpit. His withering of the people were weglected, and the toiling millions had a day of rest. Fi jus ancestors, who instituted the observance ofa day of “fasting, in the moraing, a trial of Nonroux, April 1—Arr seh port: Caroline, Ferris, James sehr Mary, Trefetheu, for Porth Foreign Lm, Basmen—Bark Hodson—2 i W H Horstman & son—10 J Caswell—3 GM Des Arts & Hu- ween «Vitara hath tiny apraet stds TH Bergman—| Hensch 3 this they have reason to thank THE SEW PHYSICIAN. — tion and prayer.” \ SICIA hon feet NURBARD WIS Physitia Aczouchean Medecine jo Hoose com in which avery fine compa- phr in & Brothers, a oem embriage eet ewe from Roxbury participated. aaeee Tiffen et do © WY priylaghepceer pet re trial took place on the common, near the frog pond, | ate Be On Ree Pa eee Rey | ordinary success, yn vorvous ports cf the ong beat the tall flag stuff answering a# a gauge to determine the | ‘Evens, of” Hons & co’ Bol. | Seotlacd, Ireland, France and Goreany, Dr. of the rival companies. I did not witness the sport, | lia & Sanders—141 brs Grosheim & Claphai do Rum | Practical kuowledg-, combined with Rie understand the contest was ® spirited one, and that reiiig, C,Abtealeldi-4 do Meyer pimcheaa do po eet lh rtipg aes vigt 5b pnd eas Somme of by the Su@pik, one of our South- de Bayes « eine are | few men Po the gre st in ta oreboon, Rov. Theolore Reker preached & rere eek ren go mmepet a | Deceteccoelact by characteristic sermon, in which be was quite severe and Mer do W Giese Bee anne 92 | the abo vit co patient. : sarcastic upon what he termed the greutest of our na- | T Poppe—s bales 2 casks H Beker—1770 boxes 29 cases 4 cks to | paid, en omg f ie baa Poot wetent px r tional sine, inckeding slavery, war, and devotion to the | ord ew trass, frraptures, fas thera, ‘of the country, | “Maxsritus—Ship Prince de Joicville—1 case straw hats | Also, two or thies preparations oft edi 2) ream | ceeding! lent, and often fatal io the cvvptry, whe! wore far from being original, but the | Rabie,‘ om? e° Soue-ted cha, wine Chetaberiaia te Faolter’ | diseases have been, by unedued Pretenders in phyave, of » nh he presente them is certainly roe jar | ks J MeCall & co—3 bbls chesants Vacari—2 casks | the least acquainted with ths haman frame, Leys \ or os is with # boldpess and a bluntness ‘A Voisiu— 2 cases straw hat y¥—$0 bales al- ommenis choledo: bas, fros Jnonds P Balen & co—20 cks madder Dut asms 5 it day, as | D Sa 1 box velvet Moran & felin—130 bus | De! | Seltes wpe the politicians, sugwed bow litle be rover | Piekice't de orange wacer Birio 4 Hentiquer=ae bags cloves | the not give 8 single, sonrenge ia ¢ Fences the powers that be, either in church or State. Iie | 6.Jo gums Lrnest Fiedier—2 cases stram hats © Dord-—i0 eka | Planation, which cnt to be require y the aflicied. Ibe Seounciation ofthe annexation of Texas was vory se- | wise 2 below almon ts Cauat & Astoive 4 cama cuichirides | OL ep rigs oueit t,he tesaried t, wh J eat Able x0 co vere. Ove of the prominent friends of that mevsuce, | Carcsroue & Gomer 3) bales almonds Chambelain & Phelps | 2 He and practice ‘of materie medics wad therapeaticn Hon. Levi Woodbury, was in attendance, and listened | % go.s—50 bales corks J Mitchell—12 cks cream tarter Mot sary anaes A new Dp: ple of « aitentively, tho with bow much satisfaction | am un- Felker oun ante. woe poked sill Hunt care ih pei pony orien foe oe the Rev Sir Plorpeat, Suet? Evolote Judge Cashing, | i'eks tra dard tales corks SS belerl box endaeGescitons | Ocotherwise, athe office, 118 Rich ve Ofiee Do id decided in the affix 107, nays 74, The other amendments of the committee were concur | red in, And after thro the preliminar . the Dill waa re: a third pm a and Mieseed yous 124, (neys 7 _ as follows, vi Miss. ; Joseph H. Anderson, N. Va; Thomas H. Bayly, Ve; Benton, N. Y.; Asa Bowlin, Mo ; William ¥.; Albert Constable, Md.; Alvan D. Cummins, Ohio; Joho R. J. Dani jom, Tenn; J Francis A. Cunningham, O N.€.; Edmund 8. D D. Foster, Pa; Geerge ; Wm. F. Giles, Md; N.Y.; Samuel Gordon, N.¥.; Mar: Hannibal Hamlin, Me; Hugh A Ha. nson, La; Thomus J. Hen- | ley, Ia; Joseph P. Hoge, Ill. Ieaac E Holmes, 8. C. ; George’ W. Hopkins, Va; William J. Hough, N.Y; | George 8. Houston, ‘Ala James B Hunt, Mich.; Rob Orville Hungerford, N.Y. ; ert M. T. Hunter, Va; Chas. N. Y.; James H odrew Johnson, Johnson, N. H.; Jo ‘Tenn.; George W. Jones, Tenn ; Seaborn Jones, Ga.; Preston King, N.Y; Shelton F. Leake, Va; Owen D. Leib, Pa; Emile La Sere, La; Thomas W. Li gon, Ma. John H. Lumpkin, Ga; ‘Wm. B. Maclay, N. ¥.; ‘Moses McClean, Pa; Robert McClelland, Mich.; Jobo A. Mo- Clernand, lil; Felix G. McConnell, Ala.; John D. Me- Crate, Maine; Joseph J. McDowell, Ohio ; James J. McKay, N. C; John P. Martin, Ky.; Barclay Mertin, ‘Tenn.; fsaac E. Morse, La; Mace Moulton, N, H.; At- chibaid C. Niven, N. ¥.; Robert Dale Owen, Ja.; ls#ao Parish, Ohio. Wm W. Payne, Ala.; John Pettit, la; John § Phelps, Mo.; Ster ¥.; David 9. Reid, ng Price, Mo's George Rathbun, N. .; James H. Relfe, Mo.; KR. Barn- well Rhett, S C.; Robert W. Roberts, Mi Cullen Sawtelle, Me.; William Sawyer, Ohi»; John F. Scammon, Me.; James A. Seddon, Va; Alexander D. Sims, 8.C. ; Leonard H. Sims, Mo.; Richard F. Simpson, 8.C.; Thos. Smith; Ia.; Robert Smith, Ill.; Frederick P. Stenton, Tenn.; David A. Starkweather, Ohio; Andrew Stewart, Penneylvania ; Henry St. Joho, Ohio; George Sykes, New Jersey; James Thompson, Penvsylvania; Allen G. Thurman, Ohio; John W. Tibbatis, K; M. penawars Va.; Jonn Wentworth, Iil.; ; Wick, Ia, David Wilmot, Pa.; ra Mi. Woodruff, N. Y. 8.C.; Wm, W. Woodworth, N. ¥.; Wim. L. Yancey, Ala; Archibald Yell, Arkansas—124 Nars.—Amos Abbot!, Mags.; John Quincy Adams, Mass.; Lomuel H. Arnold, R. 1; George Ashmun, M Daniel M. Barringer, N. C.; Joshua F. Bell, Ky ; John Pa; Milten B: Tonn.; Jovoph Bulag. William W. Campbell, N. ¥.; Charles H. Car- 'Y.; John G. Chapman, ‘Md; Willfam M. Cocke, .; Jacob Collar RL; Cro: 3 Jam C.; John H. Ewin, mon Foot, Vt.; Meredith P. Gentry, Tean.; Joshua R. Giddings, Ohio; James Grabam, N.'C.; Henry Grider, Ky.; Alexander Harper, Ohio; Richard P. Herrick, N. Yj; Henry W. Hilhard, Ali nn W. Houste Samuel D. Hubbard, Charles Hudson, M: ington Hunt, N. ¥.; Joseph R. Ingersoll, Pa.; Daniel P. King, Mass.; Thomas Butier King, Ga.; Abner Lewis, N. Y.; Edward Long, Md.; Edward W. McGoughey, ia. ; John H. Mol ary, Ky. 5 Abrakem . Melivaine, Pa, 5 George P. Marsh, Vi; William 8. Millet, N.Y.; Wm. A. Mos A N. John 8. Pendleton, Va.; James Pollock, Pa. ; Alexander Ramsey, Pa. ; Julius Rockwell, Mass. ; John A. Rockwell, Ct; John Runk, N. J.; Robert C. Sch8nck, Ohio; Luther Severance, Me; Truman Smith, Ct; Albert Smith, NM. ¥.; Caled B. Smith, Ia.; Bannon G. Thibodeaux, La; William P. Thomasson, Ky.; Benj. Thompson, Mass. Daniel R. Tilden, Ohio ; Andrew Fit Trumbo, Ky.; Samuel F. Vinton, Ohio; Hugh White, N. ¥.; Robert C. Winthrop, Mass; Wm. Wright, N. J.; Bryan R. Young, Ky—67. ‘he bill, as originally reported, contained twenty- Seven sections, and covered eighteen foolscap pages. it today passed the House, it provides, in substance, that the rooms in the Treasury buildings prepared and provided for the use of the Treasurer of the United States, his assistants, and clerks, and the fite-proof Yaults and safes, are constituted and declared to be the ‘Treasury of the United States; the Treasurer to keep the Raul money which shall come to his hands in the ‘reastry wntilthe same shall be drawn therefrom ac- cording to law. The mint ef the United States at Phila- delphia, the New Orleans branch, and Its and safes thereof; the rooms at the Custom-Hot York, Boston, Charleston, 8t. Louis, heretofore prepared for that purpose, shall be places of safe oe Re- ceivers General to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to be located wes collected in this city yesterday, and is doctiy jh v ai ‘ierpoat, braid: 5 | IN r N lnguished cltinene, among the audience. | otras his war olt eich wnddcr Ln sania wine 00 bas | CuNS+IPATIO r farker bad th lrgeot adaione that. iavus Vanes ol to odor (GOSTIVENESS) ——————<—K<K*={_{_{_{_{_{_{_{_{_$_{_{_${_={{z&{—————EEE= MARITIME HERALD DESTROYED ITHOUT MEDICINES, INJECTIONS or BA’ Dit by M. “s Bins Hay oo Base dae” ages isoner to be innecent of the crime, IPMASTERS. rice Thircy cen: i ‘y thongh some waiatain that bis guilt was mot actually | We hope that Captainsof vesscte srriving at this port, will | the thd Wrench ediion of the exposition ofa mntara sump ovedtothejury. Tho effect of these trials and ac- | not deliver any shoppi ts, newspapers, news. or parcels in- | Séreesble and in! ne mbar “4 tines ered in cer einly very bed the community. Re. fe 18 office, to any persovs other than the New York completly ir v4 tual constipstion, without ther purgatives, injections or baths,followed by and its administration is very much the Lat ‘pt Rovent Sitver, of our news fleet. ihemeclves, > | ber of anth documents fr t phy siciacs and © wehanee ty silging that the ‘big rascals PORT OF SEW YORK, APRIL 4. persons ¢ ofdatinetion iertifyng the comple reney of pan ee cine Means. ‘To earh document e 4 SF ee Se eo tis deat elnsatalsa address of the physician or other person who testifies eee seenes. oe vay ns ge ay ‘The authors of the certificates attest, not only tint this iar. about the confession of Tirrell, to his wife, Wien Waren, ral means destroys coustipation, aud that it causes the intest derwaud ht wie and mother nave mae after Cleared, deuce be Atcha eres or Wy eather t Poa 4 A t oe pan et Be Te yn nuett, New Orleans, Stanton & Frost. di eatin, (dyspepsin) 2. All, or nearly all, the diseases t It bas been thought by many teat the indictment for Eldridge, Liverp-ol. E K Collins & Co. which the bowels are's9ijé.t., 3. Agrest number of other sa arson would be sbandesed by the county attorney, in | Ship Houqua, Palmer, Canton. A Low & Co. Fons, dangerous snd avg standig disesses, for entiog whi {the failure to convict on that for mur- | Bt Petessburg, Morechalk, Vera Craz, Wargous & Broth’s, | medical science is eutirely topotent TON, Paria. 74 der, buth being supported by the same evidence. tis Heetiden Greely. Rolinn Lat BW, Lewis. Boles coe Nationa Repo 6 AB Ore oe Oe, reid, however, that A. Parker does not think it bie duty | Brie Hamlet, Mcbiskoa, Neuvita, Holt & Owe. dealers in the United States. a6 Imsr to enter anol pres, uniess ‘ourt sball jotim: rig Geo ge, Gates, jeston, ley. AN EXTRAORDINARY WO propriety of chs couree, Nothing will be done with ht Ouly Soa, Wade, Saguala Grande, Underwood & How: Pie aptgy re Oe long re 1 have stepped into the Supreme Court room several | times the the exciting scenes rewerkedle Sehr Emeline, Thorburn, St Johns, N ¥, Munroe, Newman. ‘9. 3 Schr Tangier, Brooks, Jacksonville. Schr ott, Swansboro. ke Behr Adeline k Rowan, Norton, Philadelphia. SchrJoha O I « resent week, and the contrast it presents to | ‘ resented there last week is very w term, #0 called, for the purpose Po} on of Written Treatise on Itiee D. Owen, with Ac Married Person. MORAL PHYSIOLOGY, One id, B'yan, Philndelphia. i a a BS Haan pa ee OAT Inwyers: ‘The otter fare of the toom tre unoccapied. | oop New York, Jone, New arn Se renael Care es ta “ “ “ arrivea. which it treats will preseat itself so Kvorything is still qniet, save the voice of the law. i ill dene ier et Bg Were hue bo - Aor hee ering cae Gey on iartng ous | wf isl rte ska ae EAMES: | vate rer commie ta ow cio i jaw, or that of the judge, in gi the opinion of Has experienced n couctant succession of gales {rem the west- © persuaded that « different state of sueiety fro | Court Chief Justice Shaw having recovered from bis | ward. Feb 23d and March 12th. in heavy geles from NV, split the present would exist. itafneigty eoing mun witha sort eck, fraled | fu Nilo GW, ote Regen Heal fom Por” | CxS wngipcy ema at Alain whe i \ | ae neck, frizz! jou spoke brig | y ° 0. d i bate; pid deataotig ths nest Uniateliocteel cocmtonnnes land, bound to Ferto Riso, who’ Eindiy supplied ‘us with pro- | wall besa lied. | Pervons in the eauntry, by eucloring $1 po taat Lever saw on the bench. Neverthelees, he knows | vp ones bark Hudeoa, Hohorat, 78 days train Bremen, and 60’ | say Gu the books co any pert of Goa Unisad Beaten Ove @ CHO ‘orl Wovdbury, Hedge ofthe U. 8. Circuit | Sf! op he kit: Sk Po Mer ag | EE 5 . . ler, 5 My ms ¥ - i Court, is holding a term in this city, and will remain un | ay ¢ netie kU, Si [BE RAGIO MEXTURE Dr) euk's Miaaia. Bizcary til he clears the docket. Chase, $2 days from Rochelle, with | tu, eambmagh Snecific, a now r|ithe rage, ard why | The Herald supplies us with foreign ve strange _y eur Ee lon 67, spoke bark Santly and speedil at oy poled reinedy, and particu iy oo oe ele ge hoped th, Cites 18 daye from Fones, PR, with mo- | Where Pills, capsules and injvetions have failed. 1 is not Like he rey someon 2 ee early news is often the 2. Mave been'l0 days to Sst modicipes, re eerie in the result ee subject of rem an imiration. ial e: lence rel have had very windy weather here for several sleias Ps SLOT ipees opi cno Pare mer of Pinan = d clouds of dust have Fendered the travelling h molasses, to | 273 Broadway, and coo Baveribind terete im*r ness of her pre: ore on Little mses to master. * - Cobb, days from Portland, wit Giliesa & Mereb, heehee saves here brig frowning brow of April may atone for ali the remiss- aed Weak mibcehemee raion : ea 4 dock: TARRANT’S COMPOUND decane hdd piianpaiaenainn Mais, | EXTRACT OF CUBEBS days from Hava- ‘co Haxrrorp, April 1, 1846. magi ‘sugar, tobacco, ke, to KE Goul |D COPAIBA is partic G ‘with cotton, Ase vy i all . AIL-Fool's, Day—Moving Day—Election— War be- | tht Crirest, Wess, days rom Savannah, thet Sonceatste and reat frm, ich adit feng ing sickwess or natuses; tween PVhite and Red Roses—Col. Grant. ee et 6 days from Washington, beh cs pada ne brotncing sinkaans oF tours bea Le premier d’ Avril has passed off with great éclat da, Fulma:d, from Washington, NC, with na- | knowledge its eiicaey. | For. ale, wholesale and retail, by to la folies. As specimens, sundry rude boys pro- cured an old hat, and having done it up in hatter’s comer of Greenwich and val stores. Sehs Seomel A Appleton, Nickerson, Boston, mdse, to JH. . by Mociy a Herm streets, N. ¥. hheatoa, St: ” ais, lamber. Hendrickson, Savannah; M. A. Santos, paper and in hatter’s style, dropped it in the middle Bete Gordes Har eon mde Geet api Bunga of one of our most frequented streets. Many were the Sehr Fmulus, Howes. Provi eg Poo - worl? ime cits and conntrymen whe stepped their wagonc, end +e are DGE Fi LE. Jumped out to seoure the prize of n new hat, as they «up- ‘S Powell, March Wriatiugton, NC, eottoa. HIUNTEEIAN DISFENSARY, No.8 Division sepet, om posed, lost from the wegon of some unlucky country- Woctst, Deen: flarwich, Gah. Const treatment of 2 diseaag She paeres Marare- and. for the man, The hat was no sooner seized/than up ran a gang | Rider, Harwich, fish. the only Tesiedy on earth that-can safely be relied 90 <0 the: of a dozen little urchins, laughing out “ April feol "— ones 4 ughly cure this horrid cae on fabury to Co Thus was the same hat picked up some 20 to 38 times, to Fg ecg gy ptm lt penta ay Ba 2 the no emall excitement of the risibie facuities of ihe Lf wit ell dashes Pakie iceemenee ae aiioe little urchins, as well as children of a larger growth. In tually cure in sli ceses, no matter how long standing, or how: wwar picked up by many lovers of this geesipping bever: Schaerer pace of cit ay oer eden ha was picked uj many lovers ie ing bever- ie, ¥ age. e billet ‘of wood, the size ofa bar of uoap, ‘wes also no py will be taken 20 $) per astro done up end laid thy Kray pf 8 : Fo =a hip; 1 bath—eaknows. ’ TO THE PUBLIC. Boon pale hin) Beated and lait ‘upon the wall wa passe f diava, for New Orleans, is at anchor at Quarantine; | WANED “Dunne street near Charnes a Miy body by it up, but dropped it instantly witn singed outward bound vessels have anchored in the lower | was covered with ulcers; ty joints and voues were swollen fingers. Such wore the tricks, in kind, played here—all yh low all miy appetite: could nor sleep; was com. of which were taken in good part. ~ ps be moun F ee ae ett Our city moving day is Aj Ast. Our streets have Miscellaneous Recerd. = eieete pede ed been this day fille with furniture passing to end fro—a | pyoxer Sairs Roscrvs, Capt. Eldridge, for Liverpool, and lect go at the places last named. The Treasurer of the United.| alized. States, the Treasurer of the Mint of the United States, the Treasurers, and those acting as such, of the various branch mints, all Collectors of to give bonds, |, strengthened ra when directed; and it is Secretary of the Ci ie Examination of books to be made to be selected for that purposa, in addition to che the officers. Exnensew for contingencies, fire-proof safes, &c allowed; the whole number of clerks to be ap- poinced not to exceed ten; the aggregate compensation not to exceed eignt theusand doliars, uor the compensa tion of any clerk eight hundred dollars per anaum. If any of the offic: r those counected with the Post Ot- fico Department, shail oanvert to his own wae, or invest iu avy Kind of property or merchandise, or shall loom Portion of the publio meneys, the act shall be deem- moersloment, and declared w felony, and all per rteipatiog in such act, being com Il be sentenced to. imprisonment fora than six months, nor more than tem ud to a flue equal to the amount of meney o After June 30, 1848, ali payraents to be made in gold and silver coin only. |‘ Dratts are net to be used of thrown tuto cirouiatien ae @ paper curreucy, or a me- diam of exchai mies to iver General at New $2 600; St Louw $2,500; the Treasarer of Mint $600 additional; Treasurer of Brauch Mint at New Orleans $5 additien al per nanum—no commissions, pay oF perquisites al lowed, under peneity of being considered a ner, pumishadie by foe ‘or imprisomment, or both. Five thousand doilars appropriated for offices, safes, vanits, &o., aud incidental expenses. Gold and silver only tobe received in payment of duties, taxes, and sums oi money accruing gy bec: age: if Boer 11 After Oo! every officer making disbursem on account tes, oF of the General Post Office, shall gold and silver ooin only. The bill to go into ct Iniy 1, 1846. ‘he House then adjourne: Pamapevrnn, April 3, 1846. The Oregon Meeting—Annual Commencement of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania— Death of Mr. Ewing. The meeting last evening, in the State Housejyard,was Dut thinly attended, yet there was exhibited throughout ‘he mass a somewhat deoper fooling upon the subject for which it had been couvened The oxpression was for the whole of Oregon up to 5440; but there at the time was evinced a geaersl desire for a peaceable Urment of our dit ties with Great Col. Ry and otin nual Commencement of the University of Ponn- sylvania took place this morning, and a number of de- grees were conferred) The Musiwai Fand Hall was crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city; a aplen- did orchestra load by B. ©. Cross, of this city, enlivened , and the Ceremonies want off wits great éclat. ag furher of a local character worthy of note: v saree ae id bot sit toxlay for basinees, but adjoarned, out offrespect for the memory of H ine Esq,,@ member oi the board, who died this nore or otherwise. ent ei At the election held in Richmond on We Yast, Wehted the citizens decided in favor of hat that with gas, by @ majority of 61. si 7, ‘send to the truck men and cabinet mekers. Prince Ausent, for Loudon, will leave this morning. Suir Hevgva, for Canton, will sail this moruing. Letter bags at the Merchants’ Exchange News Room, . Riowans Yarns. ates mem cemmiat eroag . B—Dr. H. New Or war | Suir Lexvon, (of Bath) Lovett, from Boston for ‘hasno other office but 90 Duanestrest, near between white and red roves will be waged with great pod tartan pet ince, Naseem IVF, fa. Sie Chatham, where hundreds of certificates may be see. bitterness. More anon on ubject. ee ey, Nmusedioteay, Te pha weg CTL OE -INDE (ante vaglinns ron s0omchty shotentoat tx low Cees ae : ABEBNETHY'S. BOTSNICAL PILLS are scknow- regions, at ial a a by one ai cur citizens who was, there. He had dyed | , Scua, Ans Stite— This vessel, previoasly teported as $2, locuet fo bathe post certain, and effec al temmedy ever ile “whiskers aud put on blue specs so that now Une | HATi« by spoken end leaky, arrived at Nassax, NP, oo, the weaken of thitipar ct eerie: bhcie caaniee question will be, where is the gentleman in blue specs | Vey raary, in which she had lest both of her masts. | By alet= | ses of the w passages yn either sex, st 1 pas of time, and dyed whiskers ? ce ireerved Grom Cart Staples, dated Nassau, March 10d, we | soutaoreut; sr Blodtines fone heresy poy Hearn a sarvey was ld 04 ihe hull oo the 7th ult, when ‘Particle of mercury, and have never been known £0 fal vessel was condemued. The ed to ect aot Only in recent, but in, long Sag aha a ae eet te ced wen bonwa foom ive lateor port to Kings | Sisderel ohkeser tent taceses tee oan — and Philadel e New York, Friday, April 3. | ton, Jam. | mended _ For sale at Apoti ” Hail, 98 C Asnxs.—There were a few sales to-day in Pots at $4, | Keun, Hi werraset Balumore from Nessun, Yuh uit, re- | and a 7 siden Lane, Trice $1, with dirrerions. m2 Germ and in Pearls at $4 31}. porte tnat the nigit before she ielt.« ship's crew arrived, bav- | Gre CAG 1, HLA TL, apstoFFs.—There is no change in either Flour or | icq been wrecked oa the naghboriug keys, eres “PRIVATE it since yesterday. f various articles under Mat yrobeby to tne trig Mlowumest witch resco was be ie are steady at our last quotetions. * from Portiand Corren.—There ia no disposition to purchase at pre- | fore reported lest wear Nassan, om her passage from disorders sent, except by manufacturers tor their immediate wants; | “vO ay, + Harti -A, wig, sai to and as the stock accumulates in the eity, become | the Pasline. Youcg, New = for Phi ia, with | firmer, being operated upon, it is supposed, by the won- | s cargo of 357 hhds s»ger and 378 molasses, weut | derful dearta of cotton at the South, and the constantly | ‘on the night of the 2th alt, near C » and soon after | reduced estimates of this crop: sales with this feeling, | ea eget, etaes ote, See bees Sb "ues Sunace Oar are only made when our outside quotations can be re- ay, Ay probably che bie fom New Or Liverroot Cuassirication. teas wes Test at he sume time with sega ile core orem tee Nave gr wnets) See Grimey, “6 8G se Ab etc Ape nd wil bo af. Bs Midduing, M% aT was striyped of rigging, sails, 4 coat io er | foe cheater tareraie it | pen aire ie hE S| Surefaity compiled irom the aaily lise of arrivale published tn are oS 8 Bi | the American Fine, on 1m | ‘Tas at Avction—Jmported in the bark Inca—Terms, notes at six movths.—Hyson, I chest at 60 cents per ib. | Hyson Skin—49 chests 384; 98, 35}; 27, 81, 29; 83, | 284, 315 withdrawn. Young Hyson— 389 hau chests ott | 12, S44; 92, 4} 265, 43; 10,42; 10, 41,14, 404; 100, 40, 1 wit 87, 69, 23}; 99, Tae. th hal imperiai—10 cases, each 12 two 1b coniste: 26° 121b bxs 47, 346 do, and 70 cases withdrawn. © —10 cuests 19$; 51 withdrawn Oolong Souchong ; 5 190, 20}; 60, ‘294, 106: 3 ithdrawi. 5 08, 354, 4; 501 w wpomen. April 1, off Gay Head, bark Azim, Dunham, from N York | for rast; } f . Coy brig Te at Williaws- | Ne eho oF i ey BaESs Yan bosten, bownd | Guapowai Jobing, in distress, | 604; 98 44; 30, 38; 242, 3345 147 catty boxes 47; | Brig “amino {om Sarioam fer Gloucester, Marek 38, let | ae id rinetbe following thems Ma Ig) ide windrawas Ocioue boat SCE NE ig en ne oe | BMP Neel 5 The ig at ea ats 1845 awa. ow: nea, 0 ball cheats 8); 198, 34. Orange | sPesuth Chacne, Nareh 27, « bark, supposed the El- | Ste MASNEn OF UNAS Bite os Bi. Powchong 180 naif | jeu Augesta, 1rous Coriand for Cube. | to be observed i it = ss at te chad ae ie cae | Foreign Ports. | thomid aher that a drop or two aoiae macs at 16) coulis per Ib; Marek 21—La port, ship Cristevel Colon, for New | shoul reat + Eiling Ost may Rat Rotate ar Avotiey —House and lot 108 Wash- fa ete China, Laat, Ide for | “w enon bat, certainly i street, 25 by ubout 91h fect, $8,625; two story t os pdm bt ars Colson, lig 20. rn HAVE briok house and lot $47 Peart street 30 ft front, 26 rear, wks Lehec, Veron, a ei 1 Swan, yu | Cat 95 one side and 101 it the other, $6,800, (Wo story brick ors00, ding; ay RS A 1 ry RS house and lot rH] jtumere; Car- | only, 1s is house and lot 670 Greenwich st, 26 by 87 {t, $8.750; 9 two 5 a. | Sovedy te nbhs ae aor story irame house aod lots 543 and 545 Washington st, Pente:'s Son, (» ~— wo . Hickey, | remained, 24 by about 61 ft, $1,100 euch; two story house und lot | momen, Mares ler eae Ray ee Mary | | 608 Greenwich st, 26 by about 87 ft, $6, 38 Broud st, 26} front, 20} reur by 78} 1 op Warren near Columbia: $1000 each, 7th a enue. street, between 6th and 7th avenues, 41 by 103 feet, as, Bowed to taal Ni » a _ Bader a survey. + sy et days from Meise Lerepouih, to sell i 8 dave; ortolk, m 2 days. oe $19,000; 6 low Brooklyn, 23 by 100 ; house and lot on iach street, between 6th 20 by 103 ft, $4,600; two houses and lots on a it it Family Provision Market. Le There is no particular change to notice ia the market. a thee Many fine saddles of mutton, thet have hucg to ripen, for Bervadves, Texitor, for also on tke various stalls, no doubt, has been served up as venison. plenty, an Cannot go. a Femuncrating price for it mach wi Peet from G es, bel Beri thre Do. corm season, continue ve been missed; muca of which, Veal id of good quality; the farmers ‘ald game so 50, not all points, and 100 for the $1. Blea w i Weare, New | 5 Newecurront, Aprit tArr sehr Blossom, ‘ oe } is ‘ork; of the number ot protanders and books o 50 "Pirapeurettny Ang ap Ar she, Eapiy. Doric, Fees eames infrat this city, he devs, it proper to make ‘ ears Americ, Beat do; Rartgoerees Dusaima, ae.” Ube veh seman sa saucer ezuand & cousidence 0 aught, doy, Soop . his rank se Graduate of tdinburgh, ee, B jemwor Awe, Bartel N Yor 1 N York; he fea pallied three ediuions of » work expressly ou these Siva Hew mom I- Agg songs Larpeh vere, Orel onan | oguapinians 2, he han Ethers frome te hort ermine Siete Alary Fe wv i vas Sir! i gett Nova Lar ae page 3 tae Ss eas br Pad H acid tee Acre, alan, Af eee ae bef ‘ecrest. oe iad nails 2 oe