The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1846, Page 1

be etd ee Vol. XL, No. 335—Whole No, 4588. Sa NEW YORK, TUESDAY 1846. ORK HERALD. 1 Faeacinoms that at the latter place they bad erected a | WAVAL AND MILITARY I.telligence. - i OPERATIONS IN THE GULF. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO, all this statement. | The Locomoter of the 19th, represents that the soldiers | (garrison) of San Juan de Ulloa are very much depress- | ‘The Secre | ed; that on the day before the authorities and citizens of | adopted by th: j Vera Cruz had a public meeting to adopt measures to | August last, referrin, | relieve them. It denounces the supreme government fer | sular system of the sl its negtest of the soldiers ; says the citizens will ‘end | to make a report to the Houre to him t! tat at th | their advances,’’ and then there will be serious conflict | the next session, on our consular system Ps ates ates Consular System, | @ following interesting report to the Hous of Re- no longur be left to the discretion o! There is p deubteas @ good deal of Mexican bluster and | presentatives, by Mr. Secrelsry Gachenen, ip reply to a seleestre Tegulated by no rule whatev falsehood | call from that body, upon the consular system, was laid may deem as" ti before the House during last week + an) Fy of Stato, in obedience to the resolution officer within the United States for example, louse of Representatives on the 10th of | of the customs—should exercise s ill * to revise the con- “with instructions whose feld of duty commencement of | Stat erally, with range upon the subject,” has the honor to submit the ces. even endanger the peace of t! isfactory manner’ To col-| and criminal jurisdiction at th site information, and to prepare a well-di- | sided, over the subjects and citiz: MORNING, DECEMBER 22, powers und duties of the consular office. These should those remote regions for sending them home, and @ consuls them- from the natu: | ments.” Co we not tolerate portant collector h a discretion. How Bien, oe @class of public agents muuch more necessi 0 from the ene of information, and whose must ma'erially effeot the interests of our fo- ir uliar clroumstan- cond have their powers and duties defined in a clear and ex | THE PAWERS AND DUTIES OF CONSULS UNDER TREATIES ised extensive civil laces where they re- of their respective since ceased, except WITH FORRIGN Nati In the middle ages consuls ‘This practice has lon; &e. de. Ke. pee ee " because in the | such information as he may be able to collect andar- reign commerce, and may, uade MILITARY INTELLIGENCER. | _ That of the 30th, referring to the meeting of the Con- | following report :— Rixoooup’s Autiieny—Onpen, No. 2.) | Stes at » edly of theco: of the | It is due both to the House and to himself to state in plicit mauner. ‘New Yonx, December 21, 1846. | country, and says that the press of Europe favors the | the commencement that it has been impossible for him, pcThe remains of the lamented Major Ringgold are to | Vika, Nuet % Preserve: their commeraial relations | without neglecting the current and urgent business ot jenaveyed to thelr ne place, en ‘The Mexican papers are filled with extracts from the | with their resolution ia wg et A | ~ Lsasteahy by his friends and the military of the oly of atte’ States ayers contig ‘Of anticipa ina) Ley A va resolution in To pay that t dus to his remains in this this | Bore pavy ted plan for the reconstructi { oul i fect | 1 re boning his anime (daupeced uF dtp the |, The dates from Mexico are reported in the New Or. | jequate consular system, would require the oom: inter commer d bearin: First Briead Jeans papers of the 29th. This is an error ; it is the 18th, | tin: as the letters and papers received by a member of Con gress in this city, dated 28th, at Vera Cruz, came by | same conveyance. Trade with the Captuced Mexican Ports. CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF TM CUSTOMS. ‘Treasvay Derantment, Dec. 16, 1846. T have to call your especial attention to the annexed circular instructions, heretofore issued, regulating the trade with Matamoras, Tampico, ‘any other port or p'ace upon the Mexican side of tye Rio Grande which may during the re into the a@ual possession of the forces of the United States, they being still in full force, .) Artillery, and others) and organized memory, will assemble on T ing. 22d int. ot 10 0’c!ock, at the Arsenal cers undress, monnted, to proceed to thi ery ‘ing, whilat the faneral obsequies are being ob- served in the city of Baltimore. ‘The usual badges of mourning will be worn, and the flags dressed with crape at half stoff. Abattery of two brass pieces will ba used on the oc- easton, By request of HENRY STORMS, Commanding. J. A. Booant, Acting Adjutant. B. Hamizton. 0, 3. [From the Philadelphia Inquirer, Dee. 21. | oular duties during a period o A consular system, adequi sions refer. do not ineonsistency with jabor of a competent person well versed in oon- everal months. to the prot.ction of our | extended foreign commerce, ought to be embraced ina a single law, to which our consuls could upon all occa- ‘These officers are spread over the whole foreign world. They are often citizens who, nowever respecia ble, are not, from their previous pursuits, well qualified to exemine and investigate a great number of detached Jaws, scattered over our statute book from the origin of the government. Ata distance from their country, they possess the means of obtaining legal advice as to what provisions of previous acts, oo account of their those of a subsequent date, have ral Petrikeu, in a lett the Penneilvanian, | and to which it is found expedient to udd the following | beew th For thi fayt it Coier tho present requition of the President | explanations und regulations with the view of saeraion | taae the seccaioee eala espacial tupgoat tht the re ion of iv ora re ‘om| be Wy, rsens i ii ann elsoully cdfered thals pevvicun bee? donay nd gpcinie with » to pel participat- | whole consular system ought to included ina single (including one from Pittsburgh) ond constituted a portion of those who offered under firat call, but were excluded under the orders as regarded priority. These companies are itled to a preference. and they bhava been ed accordingly. You will perceive, therefore, that un til they are heard from, the remainder of the companies now offering must be patient. A few days will suffice to determine the question as to what companies will be fivally designeted. Ten companies (a full regiment) from the city and county have offerod under the present all, not including Capt. Naylor's, which makes elevs ‘The Piitsburgh Gezette of Thursday atetes that all the volunteer companies now there, with the exception of two from Philadelphia, have been mustered into service. eremaining (wo were to be mustered in on that day, and the election of officera wus to have taken place on Friday or Saturday. The Assistant Quartermaster has advertised for five steamboats to convey the regiment ita equippage to New Orleaas. ‘the Philadelphia companies are all ready to move, and it is probable the shipment of the regiment will take place carly this week. We are not aware, says the Garett," that any genera). parede will take but we know thet our ci generally woul pleosed to x00 the entire rogi@ent together. Taken in all, it is @ splendid body of mea, and will compare with le. It isto be observed, that the trade is confined exclu- This biil should provide :-— sively to American vessels conning, from foreign ports,or | 1. For the number, ap; departing our own perts, with cargoes composed | all consuls-general, consul either of foreign goods on which the duties shall have | jj It should clearly di been |, or of articles of the growth, production, er — “ed ot foe Ae tne gp j merican vessel eit cargoes, departing from any friendly foreign port and dostied for Bitbertof tue | Mexican ports re referred to, must first enter at somo port of entry in the United States, and pay duty en their cargoes, end may thence take a clearance and proceed toeither of the ports before stated, and land their cargoes thereat without payment of further duty or charges — Before grentivg a clearance in these cases a manifest must be prepared in duplicate and sworn to by the mus ter of the vessel, containing an exact description of thi kind, quantity, quality and value of the respective o cles com; tne cargo, and be submitted to the col- lector of the port. ‘The collector will ce: on one of the duplicate menifos!, the fact of the duties having been duly paid-on ali the datiable foreign imports described therein, and will deliver the same to the master of the veasel, retaining the other manifest amongst the archives ora ‘nots rendered i f 1 acts ren necessary in pursuanceof law, to determine the quantity, character and value of imports, with a view to the assessment of the correct duty, must form must wt dent and Senate to any world, it was almost impos: pointments within prope: cue ent abroad to e1 sly his business lace, ity be ssity bation. any regiment that has been, or may be, mastered into | be complied with at the port of ap hows entry in the service. | United States. The landing being e! tod and the du- | provides for the ‘Waswixctox, Dec 20—10 o'clock, P. M.—It is ru. | ties secured, the geods may F reladen on beard m: the same vessel or placed on board of anothor Americ: vessel for transportation to either of the beforementio! ned arepeae the manner herein indicated. || ind enjoi patch of vessels ad corgees entorigg at thelr ports an patch of vessels and cargoes e: al rts destined as before stated. ms be agotded. tS Lg distinctly understood that no vessel will be | mores! that a bill authorizing ton additions] regiments to the regular army, will be introduced to morrow. On Thursday last, ot Pitishurgh, the following gentle- in were elected officers of the first regiment of Penn- nis volunteers :—Framcis M. Wynkoop, ef Potts. le, Colonel ; Samuel W. Black, of Pittsburg, Lieuten- ant Colonel; Adjutant General Bowmen, Major. with i mitt would be hel responsible, quire the services of such agents. CONsULS-GsmE! [From the St’ Louis Era. Dec. 11 allowed to with @ carge, taken inet aforeign | No act of Congros Connens ee So Dam ce Brad ed the com- port, to cempeaere aes ater von > without mand of Ca; ¥ erday on the steamer ente! luty at some of entry ii South America forthe boat of war We learn that Com | the United Sates. 8 = tee pany Aof-the same regiment will leave to-day inthe ign goods wareboused in the United States cannot Forei be withdrawn therefrom for exportation to the places ee witheut eee of the import pepe nor can the duty paid on any foreign imports, be ret as their exportation to either of the places Steamer Hendrick Hudson. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. along the Levant. In (¥rom the New Orleans Times, Dec. 12} drawback, on Captain Nones, who so signally distinguished himself | before reterred to | "have 06 tm the recent a'teck on Tabasco, us to call forth the high It isdeemed to add, that these instructions sre ‘est compliments from the Navy Department, as well as | not intended to intorfere with any © issued by the trom Commodores Perry aud Conner, arrived in our mea proper militsry authority, to exclu t the places indi- Dill, and all former acts upon the subject repealed. ointment, and compensation, of. ind viee-consuls. all the duties cers, and «pecify the fees to be received for their per- f these offi- 2. In regard to the number of consulates these have in- creasea beyond what is necessary. Thia has resulted | from the mode of their appointment ; and the number continue to increase until itshall be limited by law. Under the practice which has always prevailed of appointing new consuls at the discretion of the Presi throughout the foreign to confine theso ‘When a respectable PI heir number is now one hund: rixty-eight, independently of ten commercial ageneies. {Statement No 1, attacked to this report] This bili ppontment of seventy-four consuls and fifty-five vice consuis—making in the aggregate one | and Muscat, all disputes between citizens of the United hundred and twenty-nine ; and even this number might, perhaps, be reduced with advantege. These officers, robation of the Secretary of State, might be to sppoint consular ogents, for whom they t any ‘place within the bounds of their consulate of ‘sutticient importance to re- RAL. instances Tho policy of limiting the number of consu- adopted by the present bill, is certain! without entitled to red and uthorises the appointment of con- | these coun! auls-general. It may be weil worthy of consideration, , whether it would not be proper to establish this grade at some of the more important ports in Europe; whilst it is certain that this would be expedient with respect to the wee! States and some of the poits @ latter countries rank is often of great importance, end our simple consuls have not enjoyed the same privileges there, und for this reason ad it ia their power to serve their government and their countrymen to the same extent with the coa- suis general of other nations. To refer toa single in- stance, our coneul at Alexaadria is deprived of the ad- esterday from the south-west pass, where he left the cated such articles, including spirituous liquors or con | antage of holdi ersonal intercourse with the 5 . sehooner Forward. We are much surprised to learn | traband of the introdueuon of which may be consi- | pes ot Egypt, mole because he does not bear tes tite that on his srrival at the south west pass. Captain | dered injurious to our military operations in Mexico. | ef consul-general. No objection can be perceived to st and depri of his} These instructions being issued with the sanction of | conferring upon our consuls, in a few proper cases, es- ry the Revenue Ser- | the President of the United States, it is expected that they pecially iu semi-barbarous countr! the tide of consul- committed at Antonio | will be conformed to by sli officers of the United States general. {t would be only to cbt the name, without some four mouths si cn. which rested simply | in every branch of the evernment, a ts increasing the expense to the rament. jaestion wl ag ‘orwat ould reise— . WA eR, ri e Treasury. a tae question which ag. tha. Ferwarh ehould rales (ER, Se0'y ary MODE OF COMPENSATING CONSULS. So mueh hes deen written It seems that the Forward had been transferred to vise. the command ef Commodore Conner, and as the revenue laws only extend te about twelve miles from shore, Cap- tain Nenes, for the time being, regarded himself and ves- CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF TH CUSTOMS Tarai Dirantaent, Dec 8, 1846. On the 30th of June last, the following circular was iseued by this department, with the sanction of the Pre- sident of the United States, in regard to Matamores, and Raed Co — fren] is now sonore ct reeaplen as actual possession of the forces of the United States, 'y clearly of opinion that they tol os separated irom the revenue serv! For this’ he was pnt uuder arrest at the time by Captain Webster, but was subsequently re-instated in his position. It ap re, however, that although he heisted the rev nue ‘on his recent arrival at the south-west pass, he has He is folly convinced that until been in deprived of his command, which has been beecogensceP ise renee te tie’ Brat dlonterase RJ. WALKER (Secretary of the Treasury: | « conraler system ‘There evidently Po peck sagan omer bebo ay CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF | Great Britain pays a fixed THE CUS(OMS. Tarasuar Deranraent, June 30, 1546. The circular of this department, of the 11th inst., con- Frenc! tained the following paregraph:— except that the fees” re * By the law of nations, as recognized by repeated de- | these officers themselv: cisions of our judicial tribunais, the existence of a state of | purposes connected wii war interdicts all trade or commerce between the citi zens of the two nations engeged in the war. It conse- quently follows that neither vessels nor merchandize of a tiem to fs" fall Justice will be doxe Captsin Nones in the premises. ‘There must bo something rudically defective in the re- venue service, ii u tried servant of the country can thus be perplexed and disgraced in tho sight of his subordi- nates, by the act of another officer, and thet at the very moment when, for the first time, he receives the highest eeomjums frem the Department for his zeal, courage, and n {From the New Orleons Picayume, Dec. 12] neral, consuls, avd vice-consu! recei wholly ‘any description cen be allowed to proceed from ports or eee ea eee Orie mteat | Discos in the United States, to ports or places in tue torri- | family. ‘They are, therefore, sought 0 has develved upon Captain Foster. Capt. F.is well tories of Mexico, with the exception of such ports the consal ran Known as an cfilcient and active officer. The channels | places in the latter country, as may be at the time in ‘ulf, its islands, shoals and ‘are to him actual pessession of the United States’ forces ” me tee ee. ee ea ek os ‘Mataigoras ia now inthe actual jotwousion of the forces ry of the United States, and aps other ports and places " The undorsi havicg intimated to the honorable esau ae R Nag ead by poi peeks Secretary of the ury, about the Ist of Au, that he would have no objections to be reli eommand in the Guif on account of ill health, as well as that of the forces in the Guif of Mexico having become redueed to the number of two available vessels, the Fer- werd and the Ewing—it has met the apprebation of the fog meee ge Capt. Winslow Foster has been ordered to resume the command alluded to. INO. A. WEBSTER.” (From the New Oueans Picayune.] S.revenue cutter Ewing went to sea from the ‘at half-pest 1 * ‘on the 10ib t., With a fir breeze, on boord Lient- Hunter, arer of despatches from the Government to Com. Con- “From allthat we cam sce, hear and learn, we think there is little doubt that operations cf the most vigorous iat lest, | "ta case of the application of vecsels for clearanoes forthe | generally the case, still he is su et Of Matamoras, you will issue them under the follow- circumetances ist. To American vessels only. - 9d. To such vessels carrying only articles of the growth, produce or manulacture of the United States, or of imports from foreign countries to our own, upon which the duties have been fully paid; and upon all pag Eves ), whether of our own or of foreign countries, DO will be chargeable at the port of Matamoras, Sae ee it ia in the possession of the forees of the In this order, it is not intended to interfere with the authority of General Taylor to exclude such articles, including spiritous Nquora or contraband of war, the introduction of which he may consider inju- rious to our military operstions in Mexico. this The U. 8. W. Ues at the place of his consuls. this cl ted. the countrymen, which he can never enjoy so long as bis email continue to be a mere Mbclduns te hia mercan- tile business. Many evils,which peed not be enumerated have resulted from tha present mode of compensating said in favor ef changing the mods of compensating our consuls that it is unneces- sary tor the Secretary to enlarge upon the subject. He is to be compencs: ought ‘us the present bill proposes, by alarioe from the Trea sury, at least at she more important ports, aud not by fees hange shall fected, and until our consuls at those porte with which we conduct a lerge foreign trade shall be prohibited from engaging in mercantile pursuits. we can never have such a consuler system as is duc to the vast interosts of our ex- be ef- lary to all her consuls-ge- nsuls; and io addition author: certain moderate fees for their ser- system is understood to be the same | sel employs them on a fv. vived are not for tl but are a) 7 their cons: ‘At present our consulates are generally held by com mission merchants, residents abru: ‘4 ttached merely togive nd a3 a means of incressing the con- signments rade to him as @ commission merchan' it. The consulate is thus rendered subsidiary to his private busi- nosa, and the temptation is gréat to abuse his public trust far the purpose of favoring his customers, If he should ‘inst this temptation, whieh is believed to be |. Merchants who de not make consignments to him, and the masters of their vessels, will always be jealous of his coniuct. A consul is under tho strongest obligations. as an officer of ment, to exten! equal protection to all Ameri ed in foreign commerca; and he ought, there. fore, to have no pecuniary inducement ‘to ewe: line of duty in favor of any individual. He trusted with important public concerns, and his tit eught to be exclusively devoted to them. This wou! give him a consideration and influence with the authori- benefit of his nature, although the plan is still unkuown, are shortly to F ‘n imports Tse may be re-ex: din our ves- CONSULAR FERS. Seeomeancel A ia tke Gult and upon the covst of Mex: | sels to Matamoros, will not ba ented uy arewbeek | In the Secretary's opinion, our foreign commerce feo, That Com. Perry is out upon some secret enter-| of duty ; for, if this were ited, they would be car- | ought not to be taxed with any consular fees. It has to fo ia already 0 recorded fact, and yesterday we | ried from that port into the United States, and thus evade | sustain a competition with tne whole world, and throug! arned verbelly that Com. Stewart was soon to the payment o/ all duties. its Ney we Collect the greater part of the revenue for ef the eutire Gulf squadron. We further Fr any other port or plece upon the Mexican the. aap of the federal learn oe vod bw py gy ele which pcan side of ny bh ed pg into the actual | from t! 7 vermont a bas ye mf i, ii: "therefore, ordered ‘cific, jestination chan; possession of the forces United States, such ports | seem to be bo! litio and just, Still, the present may {othe Gulf, thot, the sloop of war Albany, while user Ports | not be deemed a'propitions moment to cast the whole and places will be subject to all the above instruct which are ao to the : ort of Matamores. R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. ‘wey ovt of Now York harbor, had been telegraphed and ordered to return te her moorings for some other enter. ; and farther that the immense Pennsylvania wes this vi out rspidly at Norfolk To prove still more un- From Nassav.—We take the toilowing from the | treasu quectensby thet something is Brawing, is known that | Charieston Courter of the 9th toaenit By the | suls and vice consuls. It also wisal loop Leader we have received files of the Royal G te and of the Nasseu Guardien, tothe Sth instant, clusive. They sre mostly occupied with European | news received via the U States, and with matters of local The officers and crew of the U. S. sloop of wrecked near Harbor |: sland, arris sau on the 8d snstant. The Roya! Gazette, losttho members should forget the circumstance, says : “* We should remind the flon. Members of the House of Assembly, that Wednesiay next is the day appointed for the meeting of the Legis- ture, for the despatch of business ” The schooner A. E. Thompson, Keene, arrived at Nassau, 30:h ult, in seven days from Baltimore, with a number of pasesngers. The Guardian ot the th instant acknowledges the receipt of files of Bermuda, Trinidad, and Guiana pepers by tho Royal mail steamer Trent. ‘A, M. steamer Vesuvius, arrived at Nassau on the 34 insteo\—was about to convey the Royal Engimeer on that station to the Memory Rock, to superintend the erection of a light house there. Memory Rock lies 10 milos north of Grand Bahama, secording to the West In- dia remar! » at in, empo' them betwe. wi he large number mien for the squadron. Lieut. P. is a son of Com. Porter, abd one of the most active officers in ournavy. Another thing we can state, which’ we have from good verbal authority, which is that only twelve lieutenants im the navy eould recently be found, to answer a requi- dition from Com Conner, when he had called for fifteen —no more than the former number bres Agel od bed at the Nerthorn stations We are not, at t! writing, pared to state at what point our entire naval force ite but ured that stir ific a1 more sp it. Bader the present re; in such obscurity that cifferent consulates. putes, especially betwe regard to the taxation of Doth, aa well as to ti would, in a great degri { the present bi naetion “* for and granting and in full tor all ‘With such a provision no dis} Besid sent a vestel of a thousaad of a hundred tons burden. It 0 ever, that one cent per ton wor THE OCCUPATION OF CALIFORNIA, &C. The Washingron Union o the 19h inst, reiative to the of Genera: Le stock. that a light house is also to be crected «cn of Grand Bahema. The pianters of the celonies of Trinidad, and British 19 Home Gove: nment to afford Rita atd'y Seapatah reeaived by the ™ a Governor of the { colony from Earl a [Vide table Nos. 2 and But, a‘ter the number of our consular sgents the organization of the have been completed, th | main of defining by law th This wili prove to be a task of late those fees as to prevent all consuls und the persons req’ services These charges may probally be renderod stil! nd certain ; but this could be better done ina personal conference with the chairmen of the pro- rf committee than by entering upon such details in this ions the subject is involved ifferent charges are Jevied at This gives rise to frequen: die inipmasters and consuls in foas, greatly to the discredit of of the government. This evil ied by that provision which requires the payment to the consul of one cen’ per ten on the tonn japortant ti powers tinue to be collected for the purpose of inde: in part for the payment of tho salaries of con- 13 aystem tpon the public trousury. In accerdance with | fo: the bill provides that consular fees shall con- mnifying the 1 Sieyuter conearsng airing the: e of each ves delivering the ir precision, it deposite of w a coruficate thereof under turning the same with @ like certificate, oficial services whatever Tespectiig the entry and Clearance of a vosrel.”” ites about fees for the entry aud clearance of vessels could hereafter erise. , this assessment on the tounage of the vessel. would be much fairer than the existing charge. mays no more fees At pre avesse! ht to be observed how be equal to the existing ch; aoa a to the ¢: charges; one cet hell per ton wonld be Suficient to cotlect this amonot. ‘attached to this report.) or, sppotatisent, and compensation have been determined, and these extend only to the authorit ‘and declarat na culare shall would still re- dw } m fhe bnevel will in the lan- to aan Le settle the affairs die within the limits of ‘AIRS IN MEXICO. of these people to the colonies. | cacy, the of whieh, [from the Wentaaton Using Des, On the afternoon of the 1ith inst. a vossol was seen | re Zire moch Knowledge sbd patient a. ‘We are indebted to « member of Co: 10) from and on being bourded, wae in this point the provisions of existing laws are ex- lowing intsLigence from Mexico:— for the fol- | found to be disbanded. Wreckers \ook her to Aba- | ceedingly defective. “ These provisions, The Lecomocer of Vera Cruz, of the 17th, 181b, ro1n | 2”,Where her Sy gg Re PR goth Feceived yester rican brig 5 J, Mas | consuls to receive protests [4 agit pa Bl me The ter, from W: N.C, whence she failed ou the | give cops under the 1 bound to Mi jue. Her cergo consistsof of American citizens who ‘lee, white pine lumber, aad scantling. the 5 to secure } to provide for the deposite affvid reliet to destitute The amoticen schooner Mankin, Lucus 8. Terzy, mas- ; sailed from New York on the 13th inst., bound to New Orleans, pied on borg) cere, =e Cede = reef, ‘Opposite Ambe! ot) aco, On ie ns al ry boisterous weather, 16th inat., witi ynoountel ve | act of July 20th, 1840, which contains some useful provi- Seta pat tsnsetlan from i canteinoun — nd ‘and soon ty Mate and crew saved. | tions, #0 a ‘aa they extend, relative to the duties of con @iseo and vther ports) aud thet the ¢ P Sepeunet | ‘The schoener Wilsey, master, from Newark, | suls; yet still Mr. Livingston's enumeration remains SAT Capt. Flores, aided by a large number of Caiitorns- | COUBd te Mobile, with 'a cargo o! furniture, anpler, &e., | the tothe letter. teat iatsome Indians, ed attecked the North Americans | Was tOlally wrecked on the 17th iast, on Litow Key. A |» Inall the wide rango of consular duties, with the ex- | Stbcebia de low Angelos, and had captured several | PUtOl the cargo hasbeen saved, end with the coptain | ception of these few porticula.s, the coneul is left to his | hay bewn be ken several prisoners, and kilied many “ solda- and crew browght to this | owa discretion, under the enactment under the — wii) allo weer of tae forth Aimetionn unvy. ‘The master and crew of the American | f the 28ch Fi 1803. This dec! | 9th section 4 | thatthe specification of co: ‘The correspondent of the ‘omotcr at Mezatlen up by @ vessel saved from wrecks; to the ship's F American semen true that since the date of Mr. Liviugaton’s report, from which the above is on extract, Congress have passed the and to It is to Mahommedan and o! punished ior crimes ani offen: practised among these natio their prejudices | ageinst foreigners. By our t herefore, the Sublime Porte and the Emperor of China, these sover- eigns are deprived of all criminal jurisdiction over our ciuzens. Asasubstitute for thie jurisdic'ion, it ab wo vided in the fourth article of our treaty with the Sultan, that offences committed by Americen citizens in Turkey “ghall be tried by their miniater or consul, and punished according to their offence, following. in tais respect, the us observed towards the other M And unde: the 2ist article of our recent treaty with China, “ citi- Pt ft the United States epar | commit any crime in Ching, shall be subject to be tried and punished onty by ul or other public functionary of the ited States, according to the laws of th ited Stat in order to the prevention of all controversy and disaffec- tion, justic hall be equally and impartially administer- jammary manner 3 3 requires that Congress should provide for the triel and putusbment of crimes and offences when commi:ted by Americaa citizens in the dominions of the Sultan and the Emperor of China. Having surrendered thus goyereiga power to the United States,under a sulemn engagément on our part that it shall be faithfully execu- ted, toe Turkish and inese governments have aright to expect that Congress shall provide for the performa.ce of this obligation. Tireis no urgent necessity that this should be done imme y. At present these stipule- tions are a det tter; because it is not presumed that any consul of the United States, resident ia those coun- ibiish himself in mercantile | tries, would andertake to try, convict, and punish our business, at any place where no consulate had pre- iated, it immodiately became a desirsble ob- for him to obtaia the appointment of consul at hi: new residence. This would give him rank and increase In such cases it was dificult to resist his own solicitations and those of his friends, and thus ap- pointments have been mate in man; citizens fur offences commitled there. Should crime be perpetrated upon a Tuzk or Chinese, our citizens, andshoald puaishment aot follow, accord- ing to the requisitions of the treaty, thie migut disturb, if oot destroy, our friendly relations, and do great injury to our commerce. Accustomed as they are to summary justice, they could not be made to understand why cri- who are citizens of the United St should es- ith impunity, in vioiation of tre bligations, whilst the puaishment of a Turk or Chinese, who had committed any trime vgainst an American citizen,would berigorcusly exacted. J Under existing treaties with Tripoli, Tunis, Morocco, States in these countries are to be decided by the proper ‘nd, in the three former, whenever he shall re- aid to enforce cisions, itis o be immeai- deo. Prussia, Russia, Han- “ave the right to sit os differences as may are u over, and Portugal our cont Judges and arbiwators in su ‘between the captains and crews” of American vessels in jer our tre The mod hich thes» judicial powers shall be ex- ecuted by consuls, has never yet, iu @ single instance, been proscribed by Congress. EXPENDITURE BY CONSULS FOR THE RELIEF OF DESTITUTR AMERICAN SEAMEN IN FOREIGN COUNTRIZS. Among tho tew duties piescribed to consuls by law, there is one worthy of immediate consideration. These officers are the agents of the Government to afford re- hef to destitute American seamen in foreign countries, and to disburse the money for this purpose. As acom- pensation for this trouble they are allowed five per cent on the amount of their expenditure ‘The amount sppropriated for this purpose has of late yeurs rapidly increased, being now $75,0W per annum, nearly double what it was in 1810 vad tor several years proceding, when $40,000 per annum was the sum appro- {Vade table 4 attached to tuis report.) This in- 4 been much iter then can be accounted for 9 extension, rapid as thia has been, of tue foreig: commerce of our country. One great cause of it ne: undoubteuly be found in that provision of the act, proved July 20th, 1840, which authorizes consuls, w! they deem it expedient to discharge en in foreign 0: the threo months ot the 29th of Kebruary, 1803, or aay other sum of mooey.” Although the bill under consideration con- tains several salutary enactments to prevent the abuse ot this power by consuls, yet it is rei tfully submit- ted that ip this particular the act of Jaly 20:h, 1940, should be altogether repealed. Seamen ss aciass are thoughtless and improvident, whilst theic services are essential both to our commer. aial marine and to our navy. When the master of a ves- reign voyage, it is but fair that benefit of | he should stipulate for their safe return. On bim, end oh ged forother 4. not upon the overnment, ought to devolve.the charge of bringing back to their country. The act of the 28th Feoruary, 1608, “ supplementery to the act con- cerning consuls and’ vice cousuls, and for the further protection of American seamen,” enforced the pertor- mance of this duty. Under its provisions every master of a vessel bound to @ foreign country, be cen obtuin his clearance, bit to the collector of port from which be is about to sail, a list of the crew. verified under oath. Tis origiaal list is to remain with the collector, but a certified copy thereo! is to be deli vered tothe master of the vessel, who is obliged “to enter into bond, with sufficient security, in the of tour hundred dollars, under the condition that be shall exhibit this copy of tie list of his crew to the frat board- ing oficer at the firat port in tho United States at which ball arrive on his return thereto, and then and there also produce the persons named there! said boar iicer, whose duty it shall be to examine the uch list, and to report the same to the collec- In order to relieve himself from his bond, the master must, on his return to the United States, “produce the ns Named in the list,” to the boarding officer, unless a0 four excepted cases. There are :— Ist, When a seam: bas been “ discharged in a foreign 4 s country, with th sent of the eonsul, vice consul, comme agent, ice commercial agent there resid ing. im writing, under bis hand and official seal, tob ed to the collector ;” p) © doath of the seaman ; 3 condizg or desertion ; and 4th. | \presement inte other service. Ta the thee latter cases he is bound to exhibit to the collector satisfactory proof of the alleged facts vernment. To relieve it | THE CONSENT OF TH CONSUL TO THE SEAMAN’S DIS canoe. ‘Whilst it is the duty of the United States, in any event, to provide for the relief of their distressed seamen in countries end sor their return home, it is not just that ernment should bear the expense of perform- ing this duty, when it is imposed fur the accommodation or advantage of the masters of » He who receives the beneSt ought to beer the charge. It was, therefore, provided by the act of February, 1803, that no consul should consent te the discharge of a seaman in 9 foreign country, and thereby relievs his bond, until such master should first pay to the consul, &e. “for every seaman or maiiner so discharged, being designated ou such list as a citizen of the United Ststes, three months’ pay over and above the wages which may then be due to such mariner or seaman, two-thirds Jan cages be paidby Sees vtumanen tras te agent to each seaman or mariner #0 4: , Upon his e1 _ iment oa board of any vearel to return tothe United stator, and the ether remaining third to be retsined tor the pur poge of Creating a fund for the payment of the passeges of sepmen Or mariners, citizens of the United Btates, who may be desirous of returning to the United States, a for the maintenance of American seomen who may be d: titute, and may be in such foreign port.” |. By the ~~ sions of this act nO seaman could be law- fully discharged obroad, under any circumstances, with- out ths peyment of the three monthy’ wa; The con- | sal could not consent to his dischi on any other con dition, And this wee uo hardship on the master of the He was bouad by bis boud to return his seamen to the United States, and the pay months’ wages re! d hum from this obligation. ‘Thus the law remained until after the passage of the “ Act in addition to the severel acts hy rrr j the ship: ment and diecnarge of seamen and the duties of consuls,” epproved Jul: fei 1940. Under this act our consuls are a authorized, 'y deem it expedient, to discherge sea- men in any foreign port, upeo the joint application of the master and seamen, without requiring this payment mm has proved very injurious to the sea ly expensive to the United States. It has e fund provided by Jaw for the su of a reign countries and for their re- | turn to the United States, and has cast the burden upon the public biysmme It bas benefited no person but the hip owner, in relieving him from the justly ee eet the crew which naviga. Mae Bg eted sa Rete ‘and their gore PY ‘ongress deem it expedient to re} is vision of the ect of 1640, and indeed, in oy event, It may be proper to place whalers by positive enactment n the same footing with other vessels in regard to the payment of the three months wi Whaling voyages are often undertaken upon en agreement between ell persons on board to share the of the adventare ; acd hence it has been cont }, that, as no specific we- es are in such cases stipulated, the muster is not bound to pay en equivalent tor the three months wages upon the discharge of a seamen. Although the decision at the treasury has been against such exemption, it is sub- mitted dou t, or Cispute. ters of such whalers suouid be placed on the same foo:- ing, in this respect with the masters of other vessels. it the nct of July 1840, it the courul whether he man without the pay- j but yet it is ciMicutt and the mariner jnrist may be stated that, u At to the discret! spoken with | this act, to be exercived or performed by the consuisand | y it, it the 1 mnuet saive date, 28th Ocrober, and aays the Cali- | “Truly American brig Chasies J. bom: of Bosion, Ri | vice conmle of the United ‘Sates, shalt not by construed | qteucelne veen that grest numbers of our ionmeae ate. joans, and ca@inred boats, &c. end states chardson, master, arrived at 4 Island for salt on | to theexclasion of others, resulting from the nature of charged chiefly trom whaling vessels, are leit de: necount tc have been derived from the Count de Donvat, | e,2ist ull and was expected to sail for the United eit appointments, or any treaty oF convention under | oa tho distant islands sh shores of the Paci, a ‘A ibut he Count represents the North Americons | ©'*te% ¢ Nassan olour the 29h. which they may ect.” ernment. Whilst thislaw has thus aggrav - | ‘The Secretary would muff of “ oe treop dere Dey. +601 Ge tis herih ainariens hea | ooteee rated in Kevtecke, Members of @ volunteer | the House to thie Important eutject, ond soggest that ro: ‘heir constr) sh has optailed on Cog tA “nheavy | Anelection tekes place to-tay in Mississippi fer the Dut tty soldiets st Monterey, and ten or twelve at St. bey $80,000 rtf ‘eutucky, by Capt. Williams, 1s sad | vision be made by law for With as much accu- wdditionel expense for tneir relieCaud their passage to | election of amember of Congress. Henry Ysa is | recy sa the nature of the onse w permit, whet are the | the United Opportunities offer but seldom jn ; the , ond Peter B. Starker the whig candidate to th respectfully call the sttention of | ei tho country, should | ther the poiut shonid not be placed beyond | requires that the mas- | | often remain there a long time in charge | The mone: Ln prt for the relief of American wich Islands, the Society Islands, #0, Cape of Good Hope, Lima, Paita, and Increased more than three fold since the act of 1810 The amount disbursed for $14,589 02, whilst for the yeer 1845, the e limits of the United full re'urns have been received, it amounted to $44.483- [Vide statement No 6, attache’ to tuis report } it fs not intended to convey the this Increase of expenditure fs at- 97. As observed before, idea that the whold of tributable to that act. The extension of | Ties, with which all must be gratified, is mate penses aod the charge for boardi } to be exti nt, tl | sary. [Vide statement No. 6, attached / Our consuls receive five per cent as | their trouble, upon all these disburs it might be unjust even to insinuate that interfered with the discharge of their dut | mitted that they | solary Lostead o! | “Some logialation is ome n ia neces with the coniitions of the bo: are. often discha: ence with any of t! rarely been brought upon these bonds. It is respectfully suggested that it be ed in foreign ry su ime, ance with its ‘condition essel the protection of seamen from CONSULAR con! The bill properly requires mation as may be rendered useful to imposes upon it the corresponding duty the State Department, to which he fei constituted consular 8; eto the navigating, commercial, turing iaterests of the country. vailable, it is indispensable that vant thi and the people should, besides th: ove hundred and six ainess of their consulate perdischarge of the er Which they sre employed. one more propeily bel ‘their true value, ue; Ww secure means of ascert venting frauds upon the. re would. atthe same ti chant sgainst fraud lation on this subject has become the tariff. All which is respectfully submitted Memorial Or Persons, rare Arrrentices 10 censep BY THe State required by the laws of that State, in Hook. Your the Stato of New York, during the w: all law: by the way of Si gal and competent authority to person, however unskilful, who may ci in the business, the pursuit of which is literally common to all the world. the pilotage of th New York, and whi Your me in the business, viz: First, the pilots the State of New York, whose her pilot system ; second, tho pilots of of licences conferred on the! ciation, composed of the Board of Underwriters of thi: mber of ity, and siitution and established by-laws for e wrorge Shed pursue th any spe license for -_ eously do ro unless, in the: | themselves under Youk. with whom they have to it nses OF not being citizens of thority under the laws of New York , sensibly conditi act of Congress re] would resume the jur years, has beon constantly exercised paren MO eM od h year epoct sui wi we to regula which your memorialists joyment of the privile, of Ce epprenticeship, Congress, e ved Merch 3, 1887, may be repesled. Pane your memorialists will James B. Johnson; Henry 5. Vi George B tor Brewer; fore buarbly Jones; Joseph Henderson; T! Kie; George Evans; Jam pisco. Joaqui: action of replevin. A judgment given name did not a suit of a map named on the judgment, and put into the hands boats of the schooner Chiasan Maria, ain if, who is @ non-resident, and resides causes Moreover, the hospital and medical ex at these ports ough possibly tae rgb Beces- have a direct interest in increasing the amount. Whilst ht to be compensated by a fixed omissions for the performance of this to enforce a compliance required to be executed by mater of vessels under the first section of the act of i F.om all that can be learned, this bond has, in practice, become nearly a dead letter Although seamen ris without @ compli- provisions of the law, yet suits have duty of the collector to cause suit to ich bond, afer a limited period, unless, ia ti idence uired by the act to prov shall be exnibited by the Some such provision is vecessary, furnish. to the department, at stated period {Report No 662, of the last session ot Cong! entertains not a dou't thet a mass of information might be procure ugh the agency of a propor! me if wa, which would beof groat ad. CONAULAR CERTIFICATRS TO INVOICES OF FOREIGN GooD: ‘reasury Do; He is convinoed, however, thut, under proper consular certificates, at the places of export invoices of foreiga goods, might be rendered New ym whereof your memorialists have ted in the object for which they became imented in n of the Iawe of the State, these now existing no lo it pilot licenses ; and they are placed on the same footing with every other ned by @ pe: Ap act concerning ver pray, kc an Flee of our cei seamen , Valperai- Talcahuano hes ssage of the last for which our whale fiehe- one of its legiti- pear is report} pensation for ts They thus this interest has ity, yet it is sub- made by law the be instituted on injustice and ill- treatment and the United States from imposition. the ntry, and of communica ting this information annually to Congress in a digested form. The. secretary has already had occasion to state hia opinion on this subject, on the 16th March Inst. in his answors to the inquiries of the Committee on the Judi- ciary of the House, in reference to the reorganization of egricultural and in order to render a competent per- son should be employed, as the bill proposes to digest, ih the information thus obtained for It is impossible jar clerks now in the de; rtment Indeed, these clergs are not sufficient for the pro- present business of the branch on and thei y pre- hilst these certifi- the honest mer- more necessary since the abolition of all specific duties under the present by JAMES BUCHANAN, - Secretary of State. Depertment of State, Deo. 12, 1646 THe Pitots, ur Youn. 2 of the United ol "k, order to be enti- tled to licenses to act es pilots, by the way of Bandy emorial:sts further show that the Legislature of inter of 1644 and gulaung the subject of pilotage 'y Hook, as ator hoose to en; e ‘unrestrain om Your memorialists have been informed, aud believe, that the pilot laws of the State of New York were re- pealed solely to relieve her citizens from the ressive overation of the uct of Congress, a] 2, 1837, whereby the citizens of New y, @ fe of notoriously limited commerce, are ited to parties pe pate as pilots in the profits and emoluments arising from commerce of the State of pilot service is rendered on wa- ters within the exclusive jurisdiction of the jalists further represent that there are now at this port three distinct classes of itor Stat lots engaged duly licensed by ses were expressly reserved to them by the statute of the State repealing New Jersey, act- ing uader the authority ef the act of Congress of 1837 : and third, certain persons pretending to ect uoder color by @ self-constituted asso- Commerce, the the Secretary of the Navy of the United States, who have adopted a con- the regulation of eir trade without it purpose; still they cannot seeking employment, y be them certificated evidence of qualifica- tion; which evidence, ia the present disorganized condi- tion of the subject, they can only procure 1 paces ontrol and euthority of the ano- malous and irresponsible association hereinbefore named; inasmuch as the licensed pilots of the State of New respectively served as ap- certificates of au prentices, thority, for the sufficient reason thet they will not erro- gate to themrelves to do so; and, further, inasmuch as the State of New disposed in good saith, appl, nd there no longer exists at- to grant such b- feeling the embarrassment and confident that, if we a the State of New York ction which, until within a few by it woder the 1789, and would nde! nd toil- pray that tho act pilots,” op- Deniel Baker; ir; Prederick Baudier; John Canv n; Wal- ward D. Messerve; Job B. f M. Merrick; Thomas Orr; Henry Hurbinon Abraham ‘thomas Chai field; James in; John Me- H. Turnure; George H. Marine Court against @ persun nemed De Vier but whore ‘on the record, for $60, at tho ilip Fair. Execution was issued of detendant. an ment of these three | Mlicer of the court, who levied on the long and jolly the property of at Sain jarks, New Leon. A writ of replevin was issued, under which’ they were replev and Drought. to fost the rights 1 defence was, that from shoutt be inferred thet the judgment wa ed again plaintiff, and ‘in that vie case, under the rovised statutes, the actio roperty was taken form of solos should be trerpass. Se- ot! Were overruled andi gett he aa did not 6) presum: ght the act of levying pstdary the Lt Oe ‘an act of ownership sufficient to churge de! Verdict for plaintiff, valuing the proper: | st the woud not jie; where the penne age ed 01 Be the Lins a non-resident, pear this cou therefore it must be ment must be ogainst some other and upon the second he onthe property, ty at $90. For Two cases of no interest, except to Were tried in this c.surt ; one was an & for ausauitand battery recovery of an attorney bill of costs, —<—<—<—<<<—<—<— Before Jud) Dec. 21—The term of this court cemmenced yeater. | PERSONS wishi Jp, rend for thet ot be: romehy owt Is tee hweriss rn | day. After a jury was empaneiled, both | court a¢journed. Point Anteting! | a | The whig candidates ore Hon Daniel P | cond, | and Increase H. Brown are the native ca of the aint, Mr. Kendrick Charles; for defendant, Mr. | ft those concerned, ction of trespas: ‘ind the other an ction for the John G. Pelfrey for the Fourth. | crate have nominated Geo. W. Dyke in the Second, and | Frederick Robinson in the Fourth. Wilder 8 Thurston ndidates. the action is parties. The evidence it dg: | in of & branches of the King for the 8.- rpe demo- Oe > Au election will teke place in the 2d and 4th Congres: | Districts of Massachusetts, a week from to-day. Court of General Sessions, Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Benson and Jeckson. John McKeon, Esq., District Attorney. Trial of Gorge W. Allison and John Townsen d, con- Haued.—The proc: ings of caut the opening of th gaert peeerey ing testimeny was adduced on the part of the de fence, vit Sana Axtisow, examived—I em the mother of Geo. W. Allison, and reside at No 70 Norfolk street ; | re member the 12th of September lest ; | recoliect se: my son at dinner that day, between 13 end } seeks saw him ngain that dey between 6 end 6 o'clock in afternoon ; he came down stairs in his sLirt siee ich | wes sitting at the afternoon ; my son th was and commenced reeding a book ; | looked +t the ina Sebamed came in ; it wes then 20 minutes past 6 o'clock. ‘Suean Axzison, sister of ‘W. Allison, on being examined, corroborated the statements made by her mo- Acxxaman examined—I saw George W. Allison at the house of his mother nearly all the efiernoon of the Agih of September last. He was in bis chirt sleeves at e time. ‘Asn Dune extmined—I am the mother of John Town- send, I recollec, seeing him come be' and 7 o’clock ja the evening of the lath of September. He had no scar on his Ls at that Ld He had aswelling on it, but it was scarce reeptible. Atthis etl pe the proceedings, the court adjourned until this morning. jos Several c r mines have recently been opened in Ne Teey eed are being worked with much success. A member of the senior class of Willi College on ‘Thaokegiving day ren away with and married a young lady >f Williamstown, and his class voted him @ cradle. The schooner Oneida of Hingham, cleared for the Tortugas reef from Boston on Betarday, with materials for rebuilding the light house. The amount subscribed by different lodges in the country for the relief of the membors of the Nantucket ge |. O of O. F.ef sufferers by the great fre, wes over $6,000 ‘They are making immediate preperations in St. Louis to light that city with gas. the Legiseture ‘Wm. Conway B, has been elected of Arkansas a Judge of the Povcnnn B of that State. Chief Justice Martin 0 lang the head of the bench of Lovisiana, died on the 10th inst. at the ripe Re e4 ye He was born at Marseilles, France, om ith eh, 1772. The Hon. Hen evening of the Il The steamboat Vanderbelt, on her trip from Charlee ton to Wilmington, N C.,on Wodnesday and Thursday last, experienced a heavy gale, during which she was thrown on her beam ends, had her rudder carried away, both wheelhouses lished, ond one of her mosts broken off close toher deck. The mail depertme: broken up, and all the mails from the South sw the ocean. Tne V. was subsequently right arriv- Wilmington on Friday, in tow of the steamboat lintor. No lives lost The steamers War Eugle and Osprey were sni ry on the Mississippi on the 10th inst. Toes about $00 000. Chesa) The recent storm was very disastrou: Bar. In the vio nity of Annapolis, and Talley’s Points, there were nine vessels ashore, and it is posed that out of this number only three be got . The shore is more or less lined with w: from Thomas’ Poiat to the Bodkin, and it is appr Cao f livos have been lost, os wi much proj ed Five bodies, two whit three Blocks, Deen found on Tulley’s Point.* man by the neme of Lu: |, was Church, of the mboat Bulletin. The steam mill of J.&J. Robinson, Bath, Me., wae destroyed by fire on the inst. Loss $15 000. The Killers and Bouncers of Philadelphia into s shameful row at Pittsburgh on Wedo The members of Captain Hill's company, called the Killers, a disgrace to the country. Two of them, who de- serted from the City Guards to avoid an arrest for pass- ing counterfeit money, stole a horse nour Greensburg, on their way home. ‘The steamboat James Pitcher was destroyed at New Albany, on the Mississippi, on Saturday week, by fire, Her watchmen wes burnt with hor. The tel h between Pittsburgh and Philedelphie will be peas it is thought, Wetote Christrnes. fly arrived at New Orleans on the it. ec so) of EEE See TO THOSE WHO, SHAVE Terme rom the . a sehen UN. Ios RxG'8 CREAMS, See APPROACHABLE VERBENA CREAM, This article, universally praised by bg of it last year, took the first pre 7a OF the \ |, by thosewho know, that it 1s fully eonced an artitleeqaal. to it to the sense, adestroyer &. pimy heap:r than the ol le Therttors consti economy amd. comfort having should poss Beware of imications, and obse "i ‘under the directions for use, of * C. for sale, wholesale and retail, aod fop by C. raggist, dit im*r 19@_Brond: JEvFERSON INSUR, Orrice No. 4 W, eT, XCMANG 4 Hl to ins it T by Fire. on ‘awelliag honese, Lage aw ods, « '§ Compny contis aod erehandice, and orate also eguint lomo damage by ned mer D RECTORS. ‘neon baker Joseph Drase, . Woodruft, ben, M.D, ‘Thomason Price, Joseph Allen, Moses Tucker, James, E Holmes, fo av 1800, d JohnH bee, itliaga Thor, Cale G, Tunis, Soon Mer THOMAS wiinaee GEO _T_HOPE eeretare. | van LURE MALT WHISKEY. EXWeittstened by CHARLES MURSAY. 1 hoceovels at, ‘rd sold at $2 per gallon, A Weeral discount allowed to these who buy to sell again. FASHIONABLE DANCING, Leonard street, West of Bri INE DEAJANDING. of the”, fully informs the pul cree ve tangh!, will be the gew wait foilins, (varivus) and + es attended. Terms "Milne D. will give the Bret the firat week fort a2! mere B. BARACCO Tals’ Chovegraphlat, and GRAN. fase seachor of tho Rersetan’ Dp cing n Sexe ellarian, grateful to tho Amer a fa io Lork, sO AMANTELLE WALTZ Denco : now very fashionable in the menue of Paris; and ts in Give steps, i SP Trt: Farsee whieh was noctecelved ie Peristen "odheus™ es bore veattifal dances, sad igo he owt ftahigns = w Polka, new Mazurka, Wala Waltzes im two and three steps, Hedow thopouaty, tanght in a few les: published in Academy, Brow ‘mer ‘ork, can be pa! ay, comer of Canal street, M‘S; CAOMBULL'S bledicated bw athe, 184 ‘sor and nar hs Fi street J ware! sess clio Siete, Wnts tate Weed Hl intiemaater, diseases inelont to he weather. The ee ra o be ea ales rn " dysenses of in. No after the use of these baths. DYOTTViLLE GLA ORKS Benes se wf SS A oezville 01 U iphia, re Demyol Wine Porter and Blue, cri vg, fee ay ed Indelphia, will meet wi i How ft NOVELLIFES FORK Tae 6+LL KUUM, P' TER BERTS, respecthully imepection of o ‘stock of Goods, for son ease neh, arg bain agen, ‘taking aimtre ted Di 3 Faperb Neapotica |e m4 arn a +. eoteenn. Aigmocrje rasa treatee nomret rece i edie wer Drosoes ot 9%, nessily ound at 90. ¢ Dresses of the newest and most approved styles, from Alene rer fin rv ered lawn Hh, trimmed with nil , at 3 an + cheapest ever roidered Chemisettes, collars, at 1 75a st $1, usual price 1990 175. 1 50, usual price 175 0.2 95, ar Lace Wo fd ofthe mon conly deeritto, fom 98 1030, worth 5 and $6. + f Thread Lace and Necdle-worked i . at Orleans wharf, : th, K COLLINS & UU) $6 Souths, ip Sher Co. master, the wee te ee Teecary: her teases der. ir P. E FROM BRISTOL, ENGLAN®. ASSAGE ¥F ASLOL, ry no gh will sail from Bristol on jasurpssued, be fort and conven{- p with special a i sage ti ressonable, for w! jm Ea ciamsbenten Je Ri arscor om Drafts supplied for «ny Siam trom ap ras, ‘ayabie ‘Guived Kingdom chout discount throughout the Uni