The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1848, Page 2

trade w having remained trim Letters from OAgnrs of The idch January. state (het good to One gasitties hed © 294 64 to 34s per qr free ow bosrd heat on the spot consisted of 636 000 nd 50,0) chetwerte b atoeks were de- delivery fn Juse 6 to 80s 64 pr @ web iting the adore che Hamburg mail of Taestey ome to bacd The weather bed necoms obange- ad the frost ememed about ty dep There had net been much doing fn Wheat either from outports or op the spot, and the tendency of prices had been decid- edly down) Markets. onvon Money Manaer—Feb 11,2 P M—We have ng the ueusi continental mails, including the ery from France. The werm disoursion in Chamer of Deputies, om the eubdjrct of the {public meetings, bas excited more ir - terest Than any qaestion which bas been agitated in the Feenct Obsmber tor many yeara, Ths matcor bas kept Up @ feverish ferling in thy mc netary circles for two or three days past, sd to the: is obiefy actributed the tionary state of public securities, which it is inferred ‘would bave otherwise reached a higher polat of eleva- tioo from the feetlity with which momey oan be borrow ed upon stock at very low rates of loterest no change io the position of public securit Console have been wlteraately buyers and peliers at 6934. without any transaction of th- sligh' importance been fully s» fm es ier the Reduced Three p * 8936 to 34, the Thre Quart 8 936 36, Bank Stock 200 2 suegner-billadns im Vareh 195. 091s, sbe Juve bills *tadia Bonds 23s pm oreigo seoorttles have searesly been eo firm this morniig. amd the amouet of busicess do Broz\\ Olt Bonds have been sold at 8536. G. ferred 43 to \{, Spaniah ive per Cent 2154, Passive 476 5, Mexioaa 18% $§ Dutch Two-and-e-Helf per Cents 5446 34 andthe Four per Cent Certificates 8536 tegal The Ra:iwoy Share Market has been excsediugly dall, busioess being kept in abeyance by the approaching meetings erial tion in the prices where saything hes been done 2%, PM —Conpols for A Mississire1 Bows 1x Exctaxn —Wohile there latter Donis remain nupeid, therefore, it ix to be feared the allegation t only w legal difficulty that preven s the peopl oi Mississippi from meeting their engoge ments will hardly fiod general acceptance ; ant if they Toally desire to recover thelr position, w> would suggest that the shortest way would be to lay on a tax for the paywent of the bonde wiich are recogpised, and, at the sane cme, to create, ia dus conformity with the re: galrements of the covstitution, a setof new bonde to be given ja substitution of thore upon which the moral Odligation is aduitted, but sguiuat which there is at Pevsent the consiicaiional impediment described by Mr. Smears. Phis would bo a far shorter and more honora bie Srocess toa propored by Mr. Robins, whic would ex ract the money irom thy honest majority, aud leave the dishonent to Still the mode or pay Ment must de left to tue people of Mississippi, ano i they preform roundabout method, there is no reason Why they should not adopt it, provided they do not, we Tear, however, is the case in this instance require t creditor himself to renouace the legality of his claim Ail that the bondbolder desires is paymeut in one way rsnother; xud that this will eventually take plece bap ‘ sai rant, 893g y with the of Miss but with that of every other de State ¢ aa Union, we ave ever, 17 first, enter 4 the smallest ‘abt —Londen Zimmer Feb 11 Baxx or ENGLanp An account, pursuant to the 7th and 8th of Victoria, cap. 82, for the week ending the dch of Feb., 1843. Issue DrraxtMent #37 210 680 Gov" debt Notes issued. ... 187 B63 1:413,015 427,210,880 £27,2.0,889 Baxkine DerantMent £14,553,000 Gov't securities 9,803,998 (including dead ts (ine weight annuity)..£11 553,914 National Debr, aad Dividend Accounts)4 574 063 Other deposits... . 10,299,027 Seven day and DIL ee vee 898 217 £34,128 305 £34.128.305 M MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 10:h day of February, 1648. Pans Bovase, Taunepay, Feb 10.—The stormy dis- cussion which took piace in the Chamb-r ot Depuries yorterday, had the effect of depressing the Bourre rather Considerably at the opening of busioere; but towards ittie rally took place, leaving the last quot T. below thove of yesterday. Threes havi 50 Fives st 116! 74¢, and New Loan at 74! Toe ma ket closed an fo low bree per cents ach 74f 109, for xoount. 74f 53; Five per centa for \ sfor acc unt, 116 750; New Loan, 74t 750; +) cf France sbaren 31851; Neapoli an and Spanish Rot quoted Thr Retlway Soare Market bas been wlao #gitatad, hut prie-s bave not been generally lower For cash, Parié end Orleans left off at 1175f; Paris aud Rouen 866° 250; Avignon S80f; Strasburg and Basle. 157f 506; Nantes. 850; Northern. 688: 760; Bordeaux 4751; Paris end Strasburg. 408° 760; Parie and Lyous, 8831 750 Livexroon Cotrox Manxet, Fridvy, Feb 4—The pres-nt werk opened under the influence of the Boston Aleemer'e advices to thy 14°b ult ; they were calculated to give confidence to holders here, the shipments to Great Britain being extremely small Monry also be. comes abundant, and general trade slowly revives — Doring all the week the trade have purchared frerly und largely, uodeterred by the steady and gradual ad vaoce which hes been established § T'be total sales bave been 34.630 bules To-day the demand is general and fore good and israber eparingly supplied by holders : fail prices are currently paid : lea are 5000 bales All kinds of American bave been in great request ; prices heve gradually advanced; and the lower and midvle qualities are now about 34d per Ib. higher than Blore of last week : (bs good qualities ere in incre demand ; but they have not experienced any cor pouting ‘irprovement The guthorised quotations of Sfmic? qualities avvauced 41 per Ib Bren'ix and Egyp tien are in impr. ves demand; freely off-red, and have partially commanged an advance of 44 per lb They now bear, relatively. ro low a value that they must de Very so0u fa roducea to general con- sumption. Surate are in general ¢md good demand, in cous quence of the relatively high on Awerio d they ave advanced from 4dte 1 per Tb; 3000 bales of American aod 800 of Surat hs Deen taken on speculation, and 100 of American and 80 Maranbams for export Liv+nroou Corton Marker Friday. Feb 11.—This ie fo: andc has wisnessed # numerous sttendance of spinners bere who are urged onwards to buy cotion - not by @ prefic aie trade--bot the probability of ivcreased scarcity ing the nexr two moncha, Owing to smal) exporta from the Sates. The consequences is a further rie of gd per To. im Aw an jydia surat, aod %4in Bragils Egyp- tiawe and Lande still stationary; ordinary cocton, from the | point in December. is ld per 1b higher, middiiug 44 per 1b, fair 1 per 1b. We learn that io Bone diaiticts short time is again being rencrted to, as no advanQhae hitherto been obtained in manuractured Ameria arat ; and for exportation, 1610 A Cau, 20 Mstantem 600 Sea lolends are announced euovion ov Friday next mittee’s quotat to-day for fair colton, are— Bowed od; Mopile, 5% 4; ud Orleaun, 6344. Total sales, 30,500 Loxvon Cons Manxer, Feb, 11.—We bave again to report g eat dullness inthe eale of Eogiish wheat at rates of lust Monday: only tos limited extent at about our previous currency. No change has taken place in the value of barrel flour Bat little doing in Indian corn, the orders from Izeland Ding generally limited below cur market rates. Malt ing variey in slow request, at former prices. We can otwithatanding the unsatisfactory state of tb eri Teport no improvement either in the Value or demand | for oats This article is freely offered at the reduction of Monday, and yet very little progress was made in sales. Other graia ruled very dull, and bad buyers ap- red for @ Quantity, the turn would have been in their iuvor. Livesroo: Coan Exchance.—Feb. 11.—We have re. ceived, since our last, a fair supply of oatmesl,a mode- quantity of flour, but limited of other articles from jsud, a8 well as of all produce coastwise; the imports of wheat and four frem the United States are agein to fair amouct. The trade hes ruled rather {nanimate be- tween Tuesday aod to-day. but without material change in values generally, though still rather in favor of buyers here eal ing’ x 5 cal buyers, exhibited lictle sign o eb att the sale of wheat was siow wt a reduction of 1d to 2d per 70ibe, whicd applies even to the finest qualities, thoush such are now comparatively ecerce; quotations for in- ferior parcels of neweand low descriptions of foreign Flour again receded Ie per brands) 6d per barrel, at position to purehas Borley apd malt remai more freely can unaltered in vs In thet of Engilen beans noe oan be & dewoand 1s, however, lim the extreme, while bgyptians have been taken mor feeely for copeumption at our late reduced currency, aid an extra qulity bas Lrough! some advance, Oates ang oatmen! being Atili neglected by the country trad», the former declined 344 per bushel, and the latter 6! per load, Indian cora, and cora meal, gain rather cheaper. | Loxpon Hor Manxer, Feb 11 —~Demand active, aod ail the mid Kents have been cleared cff the ma ket at an advance of 8: per wt. Chbolos pockets in daily request des there are scurcely any left, the second qualities pply their place Alvgether, the trade is in an en couraging and satisfactory state i 68s to New Werld do 664 to 72+; New Sussex 668 to 700; Faruham “4s to 1052; Yearling Kent 48: to 60: do Sune x & .o 685; old hops 20s to 40s Livenroon Amenican Provision Manet, Feb. 11.- Supply of new beef very light, aad old is uearly done hence) prices are well msintained. [a absence of arrivals of new pork, a better ingairy for prime wees, nd rales to etait exieat at steady pricus. For mess oud prime Bacon in good reqaest, and the new that 1 (ukeu wt full prioss, ex ship; old improved arly flashed, (a bemeand sboulders e improvement, bul demand not active A fair bus: Nees dolog ia onreve wt quotations; supplies Jetterly ebtefly of usrful middiiog quality, whiod bus gone freely into the ioswuleecaring a atricts; five rearos, A very wes io lars at fall prices; the consumption geome tO increas, as “errivals are all elewred Cf, Market agaio nadian butter Weer ending Frbruary 4, import tom “or 108 tos U1 DbIA bee! 109 bie be 104 onrke bame, 24 f 794 casks cherer. aud 3913 kege 490 . Bacon Drivd and swok tulddies, free fr mawan, tie mere per 400 Ibs 40 4 06a, ora a6 u dues | prime 80 & Bis; ex India per tirves 836 iby £4 ib00 £5 er half barrel, 105 ov 30 a 86 Ch A er Ow! 46m 404; mid 33.9 46°; Ord BO e878. Hams dor dry ‘um Cxpves, per owt 20m 60s, carke; tn #01; MOt BOKed 20 4 Bde; Belfast Gry (68 & 70s. Lard Othersecurities,.. 13 88.591 Notes... " B.074,92) | Goidandsiivercoin 610,874 j they ere abuadaut, are | the third week that the trode have been baying freely; | yern | io merkeis, each day during tue last three Weeks | 2 There dave been tuken om specuiation, 2000 | tn foreign the transactions were | | Pine Je Pork Batre! 200 Ibs pritae ciets, new 48 9 0+; old 40 @ 46%; mess 45.0 650; prime 35a 40°, Tonguee— American ox 1m olekie, duty paid. degen 10 & 16s; pigs do do, owt 16025. Sugar--la week subsequent ot our | Inet @ good demand at o fuctheredvaaee of Ls per owt in | BP.b en's trom Loadoo Hing | but its dome the Inac week, has tess lost. Foreignin \t wold ar 86) Od for ond own aud 416 64 for ord white G06 shis 875 64 for fair brown, and 893+ 64 for low white and 60 hhds Cubs Musoovado at 408 | t0.478 6.4 for ve y fines there baa been ines done the last fow days. Cofi-o—A decidedly better feeling, and a | More general inquiry both for home uso snd export | Holders firm, @od havein some instances obtained ad | vanced rates; 100 eylon realized at 355, and 2000 bage go guira eame price. Pre viously, 4h inat competition was good; ome Jamaica sold at 838 for good ord, to 1028 for fine mid, and 400 bags St Domingo 29 to20<3d per ewt, At London,bacon in good request at | 54 to 988; now middles pork cold at 62s to 548, and bacon middies 514: to 66s per tierce Lard in good @ aud full prices cbtainrd; kegs 588 to 60s, bbls 683 to 608 Per owt Some arrivals of berf and pork, for which Steady prices have been pald. We quote India beef 110s to 120s per tierce of 836 lbs; India mess 1008 to 1050; prime mess 85s to 90s; India pork,120e to 140s per tierce of 804 Ibs; and prime 60s to 80s per bbl. Cheese colle freely, owing to the low price whict merchants are will- ive to seoept; good snd floe most in request, and fetch 48+ to 64s tet, and mid 40s to 448 per owt, Faxignts at Livenroou, Feb. 11 —Though the arri- vals of chipping are by no means heavy, a serious de- ciius has taken place in freights, owing in great measure to the stoppege of the Steiordshire iron works, thus in- tercapting the usual supply of manufactured tron. Passengers avucdant, aud extreme prices are pald for tween decks—sey £21058 £3 and in one or two cases, ‘or New York—dead weight is 6s a 128 fine goods 20s; hardware 17s 6d; earth Boston—dead weight 228 64 258; 6; hardware 253; earthenware 108. New, ead weight 128 618 15; fine goods 253; hard- ware 263; earthenware 10s, Havag, Feb 9.—Cottou—For the first three or four Gays subsequent to the publishing of our circular dated 26h ult, there was a contiderabie falling off in the tran- factions. owing to the unsatisfactory tenor of the count* from England, and prices underwent « furt! depreciation of lta 2, thus making a total decline dur the month of Janusry 0: 2f a 3 on ordwmary and middiing American cottons, and Sf a 6 on good qualities sod up- wards. Since then, however, our market has assumed a very animated aspect, and experienced a great improve meat generally spacing; @ much better fevliog mani- fested itself immediately after the arrival of the advices from Ube United States by the fibernia steamer—(but alcbough she left Boston on the loth ult her dates were only up to the 18th, the New York letter bag of the 14th not being on Dowrd)—end this, combined with the nded characte: of the accounts from Liverpool, im- dun additional degree of aotivity to the demand he opening of the month, therefore, the buying been daily spirited, prices have partly revaiued the sTouad they had previously lost, aud have advanced fully 2f a8 on United States descriptions. The iw- ports have recently been ratuer extensive, but, notwith- atanding this, the stock on suls is limited; helders generally evince @ feeling of confidence, and the market closes very firm as to prices. Ashes-Our market remains in the same situation as last reported, aud | we continue to quote American potash at 45f 8 45 60 per 69 kil, duty (18 25) paid. sist of 150 bbls potesh at thoes prioas, and 25 bbis peariash at 60f for consumption. The imports we: 105 bels pots wud 25 bbls pearlash from New Yor! Lard and Tallow—Prices of Russia tallow have expe- rienced a slight decline, and 250 casks were run off at 1 66 to 66 in American tallow consist of | 100 «asks New York at £65 50 to 66, and 50 tons to ar- | rive at f 65 per 60 kil, duty paid; al leans, d-liveraole by different vesse 30 bbis American lard fouad buyers at {64 50, and 543 Dbis, to arrive, were sold at £62 50 for home use Tho from New Yerk and New Orieans Rice—There hes been a good demand for Carolina rico, but without any material chacge in prices of ordinary quality. Prime lots, however, are sought after. The sales effected were 786 tierces at {21 60 to 25 76, and 118 tierces, choice. to arrive, at £29; also 2000 bags Akyab at 118 50 per 50 kil, for home use. We have received 1157 tisroes from Charieaton 15/0 baga Esst India Stock, 2000 tierce Cxrolina and 6000 bags Exst India ~Whaleb Shorily after the close of our previous circular there wi some activity displayed in the demand, but within th last se’noignt scarcely any transactions have tak place. The sales amounted to 26 tons nortan: w g ra fishery at f2, and 5 tons southern at f2 0736 per 3¢ kil, duty paid. A supply of 676 buadles arrived from Now York Stock on bend. 85 tons. against 115 last year Wheat—The low promulgated during the dearch,for the free admursion of breadatuffe,baving ceased to be in force sive the c1st Jaouary, th scale of duties on foreign wheat is, therefore, establissed on its former fvoting Oaf reiga wheat ia French bottoms, or American dir.ot for our port, the import duty ie now at £3 25, aad by foreign vessels at f 4 50 per hectolitre, with an additioual 1U per cent. Accordiay to the oficial returns published atthe end of set mooth, the average price of home growth throughout France was f 19 27s,azainnt f 20 925 to 1847, and f2t 61 101346, per hectontrs At the last Moutevilliera market the average was {61 50 per sack 0! 200 kil. Several cargoes of oata have arrived this week | coastwiee, and 726 bbls flour from New Ociears In other articles we have received from the United States 1259 bhds tobaceo, and 60 vales bops (Moatily Circular of Bariog, Brothers & Co} Livenpoo. F-b. 11—Cotion—Am imoroved dem+nd the lust fortnight, and boiders more firm, so that prices | osve generaliy advanced The contiound urfiviency iv | che receipta at the American ports, and expectation of | moderate supply for seme time with a emall rtook here | Dave more thao counteracted the influence of the preeent | depression in Manebester, and the hope of early improve | ment ia the state of thy manu/acture increases the bacyancy of this market Sales of the week euding 4'b iost, 84630 bales, including 27600 Am., and of these t-ken on epeculstion, 3,000 American end 300 Surat, end for export. 160 Am and 830 Bi Forwarded into the incerfor upeold during January, 1870 bales Am and 600 Surat, Sales of the present week. 31,670 bales, | of which 23410 Am., and quantities purchesed for ex- port and on eprculation reapectively, 1630 aud 8 100 | beles, the greater part American. Total nomber of bales gone for consumption since our last notice, thus appeara to be 64 040 bales. The advance obtained since Sch wt is %tto din Am, 3¢4 in Brazil. and X@ in | EL Quotations of this dey for fair qualities are 6344 | Upland, 5%4 Mobile, 6341 Orleans, 644 Pernam.. and | 88%1 Surat On the 4'h inst. a nale of Sea Islands went | off pretty steadily, acd any decline then submitted to | hak eincs been regained. Corn- Demand moderate. and dere showing an anxiety to ell. prices again lower for dereriptions The decline from 28th ult to 8:h inst., #44 to 61 per 70 ibs on whet, 6d to 1s per bol on flour. * to 85 per 480 bs on Indian coro.and 6d per bbl on corn menl At to-day’s market a farther decline, wheat | being 1 to 24 lower; W. C flour reliing at 274 61 per bbi | for new, avd beat pure while I-dinn corn 30s to 31s per 48) Ibs; for mixed 28s to 232 6d taken Meal. 18s to 133 | G4 per bbl Busincas in jard very active at full prices; | we quote 570 a 598 for fine in kegs, and 55s a 538 for fine in bois, ord and mid 45s 050s perowt Tobasco—No chauge in prices, but holders firm Some little demand for low kinds of leaf for Ireland, bat tne home trad + have sparingly Sales in the fortnight about 600 bids ports 662 bhda from New Orieans. At the pub. of seeds on the 34 inst, little done, but by pr : 250 bags of clover sold last week at 46; 618 61 for fine red Bordeaux, 508 for 45s tor Dutch red, 424 a 42+ 6d for 394 a 40a for fair Am of lent year’s import. Ne Turpentine sid at higher prices, 7s 94a 8s per , but chief business at 7, and market easier. Of rosin a few bbls brought 2894 per ewt, but there are now | sellers at 266d per ewt. For refined, 7s 7s 6d per owt. may be quoted. Ia tar nothing done; bur of piteh about 250 bbls sold at 236d per owt Tallow— Early last werk PY C sold at 48s 0 488 6d, but demand eubsequentiy very active and 62sa 54s since paid For South Ai | rican, dis 84 % 48+ ebtwined A paresl iaferior No: American brought 478 478 34 per snd one in bb! aiterwarde rol 6d paid. Hides dull; abont 2000 salted Rio Grande oz, 67% Ibe each, sold at 3d, with 6 ibs tars. 1200 Monte- viteo ox at 34 per Ib, with 6 #7 1bs tare 350 N.O. Kips 13 Ibs ench, at $4 per 1b; 1800 eaited horee hides at 9s | each Beeswax rather scarce, and really good would sell | wellat £6 n £6 10s per owt for American. O.ls—20 | tuns colored real brought £27 per tun, and a few tuns | cod, £24, Nosperm in first hands. Sales of pelm very | extensive, amounting in the fortnight to sbout 3500 tous | ow spot and to arrive, at gradually advavoing pricer; cur | market closes steadily at £34 on spot, and £32 10s a £33 | at | 10s for ar. Livseed sel! Torpentine, after selling at 376 64 for Britizh. | flae American, by clined and hive lla dowowWard tendency. ma lower; 200 tes Car. sold at 18+ 8 21s. per owt. unaltered. Cas- eis nomina) ok Pepper in fair request; and 2000 bags changed hands at 2% to 2M. la Londoanutmegs dearer,and 13 packages Penang brouzht | Us 64d to 2s Od par lb, for low middling to middling brown. and 35 6d to 3 94 for fine. Quercitron Burk—Stock very much reduced, and early errivain will bring full prices; 30 bhds from Glasgow were offered yesterday, but ouly 6 sold. at 145 per ewt; & few bbda tivce reported ats biguer rate Saltpetre firm at Q7e to 22s per owt, latter for refined Nitrate Soda worth 12s 64 per owt, at which a few toos realized by auction. Indigo, 2d to 4d per Ib higher L'ttie doing in shellac or luc dye. 14 bales Ben- gel eofllrwer pold at £7 10# per owt; gambier, Ile per sheathing copper 10d per jb; Manta's metal, 8%4 per ib. Iron qooted much the same usin our last. Banca tin is ra- ther lower. Stale of Frade. Maxcieoren, Faivay Evertsa Feb 11.~The advance in cotton, amounting to 4d per ib, from the late low to hold for a portion yi depressed numbers ¢ India) «slight advan ained; bat generally it has put ast p to business, and many mills ore returning torhort time next week There hes beew sme business done in goods during the week, at the low rater current for some time past; but still the stocks ere heavy in many sorte, and the lose on the rales made is very rerlous Lexps, Turepay, Feb. 8-No ej | have beeo visible to our market to-day Very few goods | changed bande, although tue attendance was pretty fair Hepprwrecp, Turevay, Fen 8—Abovt the enme smouut of business hut bern dove to-dey in our cioth ballon inet week and pies have been rather Grmer There beve brea several buyers, but manufacturers are | Unwilling Co make seorifices, as at the spproaching wool sales itis oopsidered by many that prices will range higher rather than lower Haiiras, Satunosy Fre. 6 No ebange for the bet- 1 of improvement ined tm hege AT 9 964) Se im Kole 6oasBe; ond to mit | everal parcels offered at auction, when | F, rr The sales con- | import was 296 casks taliow,934 bols aud 200 firkins lard, | at 60s per owt; for fine New York, 62s | NEW YORK HERALD. North-west Corner of fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | PROPRIETOR. DAILY HERALD—Eecry day, (Sunday included.) ? centi copy—87 25 nnum—ie t States. | Kuropean subscribers, $14 per annum, te include the pest. “ive | EKLY HERALD-~. Saturday—e\ per COPUN BS INC be evant te the United Wiatts. ee | ropean subscribers, 85 per annum. to include the postage Tan ‘edition (in the’ French as well as tm the English am ‘will be published on the day of the departure of camer for any port in ‘Bur pe. with intelligenc all parts of the American continent to the latest mo- ubscroptions ant. advertixements. received tY Vivienne, Paris; PL. Simona” seller. Henrietta stree Londo PR ‘ESIDENTIAL HERALD—Every Tuesday—One D for the Cw iy ABVERTISEMENTS (renewed ) at seasonable iitriNG of all hinds executed with ‘ders received at the ation 1) Cor despatch * ner of Fulton and Nassau streets. for subscrintions, or with 0 Pulte “ALL LETTERS by mail advertisements to be pose paid, or the postage will be de- ducted the money remitted VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing important news solicited frum by Ciel the werld— “85 NOTICE can be taken of emonymous communi — Whatevc ris intended for insertion smut be ‘authen- rly for publ catien but asa guaranty :d by the name and address of the writer; no We cannot w-d-rtcketo return rejected er, a> of his good faith. SAYMENT'S to be made thadvances to" jU8t MEN18 THISJEVENING. PARK THHATIN Sheen ETAMORA, THE Last or THE PoLLywocs—New Way To Pay Oxp Dests. BOWENY THEATRE. Rowsry ~ Battie or Mexico | Catumnine axp PetavcHio—Bampooziina. | CHATHAM ‘THEATRE, Chatham street ~Hamtet— Naval Exoacements, CIRCUS—BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery. auesTaranism, Pantomime, Vauntixno, &e.—Two per formacces, ate BROADWAY ODEON, Broadway.—Monst Aatists. ALHAMBRA, Broadway and 7 P.M. near Prince street—Tue Vin- Givta Hanmoniste—Pictuaesque Concerts. PANOHAN ear Houston st-—=Bax- vase Par Twe MrasiesiPr: Bronerti’s Mover or Ancient JERUSALEM. 0’8 OPERA HOUSE, Chambers stree!—Mope™ BROOKLY! BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Washington st—Gnautr’s MinetReia, ErHrorian Singina, BURLESQUE Dancixa, KC. ao = jw York, Monday, March 6, 1848, [eee Circulation of the Herald. | Daily Herald. yesterday, March 5... .. +. «416,000 copies Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, Preai dential, & : «46200 Aggregate ina eK es 143,452 Aggregate lsrue of sheets week before... 135,676“ before wow Publication commenced yesterday at 10 m. sa finished at 20 Btate of Kurope—High Political Feeling in Paris, and ali over Europe. The European intelligence which we give in our columns to-day, in addition to what we gave yeaterday, is highly interesting. Revolutionary feeling seems to increase in Paris, and all over Europe. Adecided movement has taken place in Naples, the particulars of which will be found elsewhere. In Paris a crisis seems to be ap_ proaching, somewhat similar to that which pre- ceded the revolution of 1880, driving out the elder Bourbens, and elevating the Orleans family to the throne. The movement inthe Chamber of Deputies, and the jeeling of the journals and the popu: lace, can’t be mistaken. It appears that a series of political banquets, held by the opposition members and their friends throughout France, have increased and concentrated political feeling so much against the goverment, as to demand from the ministers some decided action. A debate accordingly took place in the Chamber ot Deputies, of a most exciting character, at the termination of which the ministers, declared their intention of putting down those banquets, as being contrary to law. On the other hand, the opposition members have put forth their de claration to atrend them, and to take measures to support them at all hazards, or secede from the Chamber. The first conflict will produce a crisis in Paris, and probably throughout France. This popular movement, growing out of the reform banquets in France, resembles in some respects the premonitory symptons of the revo- lution of 1830. The Bourbon dynasty became very restless and uneasy under the freedom of the preas. They published ordinances repressing that freedom; and on the back of that, two hun- dred and twenty-one members of the Chamber of Deputies organised wnat may be called a secession from their seats in the house. This lighted the train which produced the revolution of that day. The steps and symp- toms of the presentcrisis are somewhat similar. The ministers declare that the reform banquets are illegal, and that they mean to put them down by force—the opposition members equally de- e'are that they will attend them, and, if force is used to put them down, they will secede from the Chamber, and throw themselves on the country for support. This will bring on another in Paris, and no one can tell what may grow out of it. The whole Paris press, with the exception of the Journal des Debats aud the Conservateur, are, we believe, arrayed against the present dynasty or the present government Popular agitation in Paris has not been higher for the last twenty years. Recent events in Switzerland, Naples, and in the Roman States, | and other portions of Europe, have only added fuel to the fire of revolution, which has been increasing gradually for the last few years. Such is the present position of Paris, France, 2ad the Contine The next news, therefore, wil! be extremely important. If the French mi- uisters pat down these reform banquets by force, aad the opposition members abandon their seats in the Chamber of Deputies, nothing would seem to prevent an attempt at revolution in Paris, and throughout the departments. The King and the government have, however, got three hundred thousand troops under their command; fifty thou- sand of whom ere constantly stationed in Paris | and thet neighborhood. If the troops are faith- ‘ul, they may sustain the governfnent for a while; the army. When that sha!l have been accom- | plished, all will be over with the present dyn: | We wait, therefore, with extreme impatience forthe next news, which may bring accounts of a revolution in Paris and France. | pondent, published in December last, has pro- duced quite an excitement in England, on the subject of their navigation laws, and in refe- rence to some negotiations commenced by Mr: | Bancroft with Lord Palmerston, looking to their most singular features in this movement is the procession of English sailors in London, going abandon England and remove to the United States, where theiy interests would be bitter protected than they would be in their own country. We have no doubt that many of the English sailors will adopt | that threat as their principle of action, before | many years are over. The Loglish journais make a great noise | ter oan De reported of legerde the worsted trade Very ew boyert have vieiied cur pice» hail to day, aad bob | plain aud teary goods are «Xoweding y duil of sale, in | | y ro Ube seme + xcreme depression cootinurn | THe tra Thave 7—The delivericn last Fevruary 7 week were 669100 ibs, being sbout the rome quantity as jn the precediog werk. At the public tuies to-day 2200 packages pared, of which about 1000 wrre roid. being 3,140 out Of 26 600 packegen offered Pricas have generally the espect cf the abdat their navigation laws, and seem to be frightened out of their senses at the rapid growth of the commercial marine of the United States They expect to be licked on the ocean, one o! these days, and probably their expectations may be realised im due time and with proper emphe- sis. Bat, on this side, we won't “hurry up the cakes too fast.” ry quiet this week, but bie ond 2-6tbe, aud Ole, Nava. —U. Sv ehip Juinestown and brig Boxer were at Port Praya January 6th, all well. | i ate Drege A " Thevo perhaps has never happened, 12 tho an: fals of nations, such a singu'ar concatenation of circumstances as have met together in the affair of this treaty with Mexico; and yet neither party dare defeat it. A mere enumeration of all these circumstances, without any comment or remark—without any attempt to analyse or ex-| amine them—without any cffort to extract an issue, and to pronounce a true verdiet upon the whole complicated affair, would be almost amus- ing, so strange and heterogeneous is this com- pound of circumstances; yet neither party dére defeat it. Let us give a brief enumeration, a catalogue —but not a catalogue raisonné—of some of these things. Here we have a conquered nation on the one hand, a victorious people on the other; the conquered proud, and beathing the defiance of war ;‘the conquerors repentant, and suppliant for peace ; the conquered powerless, and able to do nothing ; the conquerors powerful, and not knowing what to do; the conquered spurning peace ; the conquerors begging and coaxing, aud anxious to geta peace ; a nation unterrified by its defeats and ruin, and retusing to organise a government with which to conclude a peace ; @ government terrified at its successes and con- quest, determined to make peace, and no one to make it with ; a commissioner sent to treat for peace—a wily pretence of treating for peace ; the commissioner and the conquering General hoaxed ; bloody battles unnecessarily fought, and brave men sacrificed through this hoax —thg commissioner recalled in disgrace— the Victorious general suspended and disgraced —a treaty then hatched up by those two dis- graced and unauthorised persons—a foreign power joined with them in concocting a volun- teer act of unauthorised diplomacy—the once duped hasting to be asecond time duped—this no-treaty springing from no-authority, made with no government, sent on to the executive which had disgraced the volunteer negotiators —this executive immediately jumping at the treaty and accepting it—a party in the nation clamoring for the instantaneous ratification of it—a Senate solemnly deliberating upon the ac- ceptance of this treaty—a tribute of many mil- lions to be paid by the conquerors to the con- quered ~barren regions of wild land offered in return, as payment for our glory—no possible se- curity for peace in this treaty—no indemnity, but a reversion of claims, the conquering nation paying indemnity, and the conquered people re- ceiving 1t—British claims guaranteed by this treaty—the British stepping in and getting the fruits of American blood and valor—the Ameri- cans paying the expenses and receiving a terri- tory, the chief part of which is already given away to the British and othera—cities, mines, fortreeses, castles, sea ports, revenues, all the substance and security we have got in our hands, to be hastily abandoned for the shadow and se- curity of an invalid piece of parchment—and yet neither party, whig or democrat, have cou- rege to defeat it. Here is a partial enumeration of simple facte— a brief catalogue of some, not all, the circum- stances. It requires merely to look at these facts, simply to hear them—the trouble of thought may be spared—it wants no deep argument or well- poised debate, or solemn deliberation, to see at once through all the maze of this chaos, of this mal-adroit mismanagement and preposterous confusion of undefined purposes. Then to re- flect that we have a party of persons in this ne- tion, esteemed, and esteeming themselves, rea- sonable beings, actually eager and zealous for the instantaneous and uohesitating acceptance of such a treaty! Solema journalists putting forth long and elaborate articles to prove the immedi- até desirability of taking up such a treaty and such apeace! It almost passes credit. Will pos- terity believe it? And yet neither party dere defeat this awful treaty. It would carry us far beyond the due length of an editorial, were we to continue our observa tions, and to take up and examine, 1n any detail, the questions which present themselves on th:s dense and complicated array of strange and pi- tiable circumstances. We will, therefore, for the present, confine ourselves to a brief view of the nature and character of the Mexican parties with whom this volunteer piece of verdant di- plomacy has been negotiated. The three Mexican commissioners who— themselves also as well as the American side, without any legitimate or valid commission— have thrown together this batch of incongruous articles, which they and the whigs call a “peace,” are Snr. Moray Villamil, Bernardo Couto, and Snr. Atristain. The latter of these persons is well known as a skilful, deep, intri- | guing banker and broker, long connected, and almost a partner with the English agent, Mr. McIntosh. His character is sinister and void of confidence. Couto isa man of sagacity and in- telligence, but said to be most bitter against the Americans—an astute, cunning and tortuous | negotiator, with all the treachery, faithlessness and duplicity of the Mexican character. Villamil is known ts a good-natured, tractable man—an easy tool in the hands of his more artful coadju- tors. These individuals, it is to be believed, like their countrymen in general, are ready, if neces- | sary, to break a condition within an hour after | they have made it, and would think it not dis- | honorable, -but rather the contrary, to keep no good faith with Americans. These Mex- ican negotiators had, and have, no more actual power end authority to make a va- lid treaty than any three boys in our office. The members of the Mexican Congress at Quere- taro are notsufficient in number to forma quo- rum, consequentlythere isno government at Que- retaro. Those individuals who call themselves, for the present purpose of duping “‘ los Yankees” | but the extraordinary force of the newspaper | | press, and popular agitation produced by the steps | of the government, may reach the materials of | ty. | | Laws.—A letter from our Washington corres- | gradual repeal and modification. We give in| | our paper to-day some curious paragraphs from | the London journals onthe subject. One of the | | to the public authorities with a petition request- | ing the preservation of those laws, aad threaten- | ing, in case of their modification or repeal, to | by a pretended treaty, ‘‘the government,” are denounced throughout all Mexico as traitors to their country, and almost every State of tue Mexican confederacy has openly disavowed their acts, and pronounced against them. Public opin- ion, such as it is in Mexico, is universally against them ; while the priests—the potentia! movers ofthe public—are decidedly againstthem Under such circumstances, it is a farce to call the few uninfluential individuals who have been dealing, and we may well say double dealing, with Trist and Co., “the Mexican government!” And yet neither party in the Senate, dare deteat it. All these things considered, what sort of a spectacle shall we exhibit to the world by even only taking serious notice of a treaty hatched up in this manner? But if the form of ratification were gone through—and it would be but an idle form—if as soon as an installment of a few hard millions are paid down, and our armies are with- drawn, it is then diecovered that we are posited just where we stood when we began, when Gen Taylor firet marched on to the Rio Grande, or rather in a much worse condition, having lost al} our time, our brave men and our money, and all in vain, what sort of a spectacle shall we then present? We should be the laughing stock of every nation in the world, and especially of Mexico. And yet neither party, whig wor demo- cratic, dare take the responsibility of defeating this hideous treaty—hideously negotiated, by hideous diplomatist Mr. Webster and the whigs may talk against it; but they must swal- low it, head, shoulders and heels. In fact, there is no one distinguished politician, in the Senate or out of it, that has the moral courage to defeat | this terrible treaty—-except one ‘personage, aud that isthe Hon John Donkey, of Donkeydom the editor of the journal “ of that ilk,” published in New York and elsewhere. Nomitarion ov de Buomara 3x Pow vasia ~The nominetion of Mr. Buchanan, Se- cretary of State, as a candidate for the next Presidency, by the democratic State convention which met at Harrisburgh on Saturday last, is a very important event in the present state of the Presidential canvass. We gave the particulars by telegraph yesterday. It came on us with great surprise. We had no idea of the extraordi- nary strength which Mr. Buchanan possessed in his own State. He seems to have overruled all rivals, from any part of the Union. This movement by Pennsylvania will place Mr. Buchanan as one of the strongest candidates for the Presidency, before the democratic conven- tion, to be held in Baltimore in May next. Heretofore General Cass, in consequence of the nominations he has received in Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois, has been considered the leading democratic candidate; but now, Mr. Buchanan seems to be neck and neck, and we are not sure but that he passes him somewhat in the race. At all events, according to every symptom, Mr. Buchanan hasa beter chance than any other candidate named, to get the vote of the State of New York, if it isto be got at all. There isa most bitter hostility to General Cass among the politicians of New York, growing out of the de- feat of Mr. Van Buren, by his friends, four years ago. They might support Mr. Buchanan 1n pre- ference to any other man. If Mz. Polk be not a candidate, the race would then seem to be be- tween Mr. Buchanan and General Cass, with some slight advantages in favor of the former. ‘We suppose, at all events, according to present appearances, that one ofthese distinguished states- men will be the man. In that case, we shoul) net be surprised to see the whigs nominate Mr. Clay, if he should not decline. It is now stated positively by the friends of General Taylor, that Mr. Clay will, decline in favor of their candi- date. If he should do so, and General Taylor should be nominated, then farewell to any can- didate of the democratic party for the next four years. In the meantime, Mr. Clay is coming on to spend a few days in New York, to receive the hollow compliments of politicians in thie region, as he did eight years ago, when they féted him with equal noise, and on the first chance turned their backs on him. A more un- reliable set of men than the politicians of New York, can’t be found in the thirty States of this Union. Buchanan stock is, therefore, up. Pennsylva- nia is up, for the first time, tor the Presidency, and it seems only fair to give her a chance. FasHionaBLE Movements.— The grand fancy dress ball which will be given to-night, will turn out to be a splendid affair, if we are to credit all accounts. Several hundred tickets, of both classes, have beenissued, at six and ten dollarseach. Tne of the city will be there, besides a vast concourse of spectators, at a dollar each, in the gallery. It will be a great sight. It is said that tne last note of the nightingale is always the sweetest and strongest. Perhaps this may apply to the grand fancy ball; for we are given to understand that the Opera will close for several weeks after to-night, and many inti- mate that it will never re-open under the pre- sent management or its present auspices. Thus far the opera season has been unsuccessful in its receipte and payments. The whole pro- gramme seems to have been badly arrang- ed. With a selection of the best singers of that very extensive troupe—the working singers, not the idlers—the managers might have mede money, even out of the re- cent houses, had they made their appearance in any ordinary theatre and received the same amount of patronage. It was attempted to give an air and character of superb exclusiveness there during the present season; but such attempt is always uopopifar in such a community as we have in New York. The expenses of the Opera have been more than necessary. any of the singers have been enjoying high salaries, with- out doing any work. Another cause of misfor- tune has been in the miserable stuff which has been published, in the shape of critiques, by the organs of the managers. Some of the best sing- ers, and those who brought the finest houses, have been written down, while weakness, imbe- cility, and respectable old age, have been written up, if possible. Can nothing be done toset the Opera on its legs again for the remainder of the eeason? Must the subscribers lose the twenty-two nights yet tobe given? It would be better for them to raise a subscription of fifty or a hundred dollars each, and set the Opera again on its legs, than for it to go on in the way in which it has been going for the last few wecks. Bartisa Desians on Cusa.—A singular deve- lopment was made in the British House of Com- mons on the third ultimo. Lord George Bentinck made a long speech on the West Indies, by way of | a preface for asking for a committee on the subject | of West Indian interests generally. In this speech | he made a positive declaration that thé Britieh government had a perfect right to seize the Island of Cuba for the debts owing to England by the Spanish bond-holders. He avowed the purpose, also, of liberating all the slaves there, soon ofter | the seizure should be made by the British govern- | ment. A committee was granted on the subject, to make inquiry into West India effaire, the seizure of Cuba included. What will the inhabitants of Cuba say to such & purpose, now openly avowed in the British Parliament, and 2 committee appointed to deli- berate on the matter ? Anextract from this speech will be found in our columns to-day. Tuxataricat Funp.—There movement on | foot in this city, having for its object the estab- | lishment of a general theatrical fund in the nited States, similar to the theatrical fund in | na and other countries. A meeting of | such members of the histrionic profession as are | favorably disposed towards the movement, eR aN a AL EI PEE BIO LE aE Mumdeas und Theatrical ~ During the past week, the several theatres, aud other Places of amusement, were, on the whole, well attended, No one cen b st s lors whereto spend a pleasant eve- ming, forthere are offered to his selection various attrac- tons of various kinds. Sivee the re-opening of the Park thestre, the eater- tainments at that establishment bave been of a bigh order. It is unnecessary for ua to sa: ths of Mr. Booth, the tra mt Som his fon Kes tore Hatem known for that. Net the least interesting ‘eaturo here, were the ees of Mr and Mrs, Brougham; aud the publio will, doubtless, be : por 5 ul, Lat tless, Lad to hear that both they ire for a few nighte more. Bowery Tuxatne,—When it is known that Mrs. Shaw, the velebrated actress, performed at thie theatre all of Inst week, it is hardly necessary for us to sy that the house was filled from turret to foundation every night, Apart from her very supe- vior merits, this lady has always been a great fa- vorite at this establishment. The announcement of her eppesrance is the signal ior the rallying of her friends and the admirers of her talents, of whom she has hosts Some of thore splendid national and patriotic pieces, for which this theatre is so cel-brated, will bs Tevived this week ; commencing this evening with the grand spectacls, the Battle cf Mexico,” whish was written by avd produced under the direction of Mr. Barry. ‘The way in which thie-wiere is put on ths stage is favorably ocmimented on by ail who have witnessed ft, It will lose nothing of its interest or brillianey by being repeated. Cuatnam Tuearne —This little aspirant for public favor and patronage was, during the last week, as it usually is, well attended, and the entertainments gave General satistaction, “ London Assurance,” the drama of the “ Lion of the North,” “ Asmodeus,” “ Who's the Composer ?”? the “Pet of the Petticoats,” and kindred pieces, performed extremely well by the excellent oom- pany, wero the attractions. This placo seems to pros- yor ‘under the new manager as fully as it did under Mr. letcher, aud will certainly continue to prosper, as long its affairs are conducted with that spirit of liberality id desire to please, which has characterised it for a long time pi Crecus—Bowery Amruitanatax.—This place is do ing a exaellent p ying business, aod will continue to be well support slong as the present company re- main there. The performances are much relishe the feats of equestriavinm, &o., bave been forthe past ‘week well worth sesing. Cunisty'’s Minstres, it houses the whole of.iast wi There appears to be no limit to their success, and they will, we suppose, be en- couraged to remain here a littie longer. Sanie Brotnens.—This evexiog is set apart for the benefit of Mr. H Donnelly, ths Accordionist, at Conven- tion Hall, Wooster stre Mxvopxon.— This is the last week of negro miustrelty at this place of amusement. Mr. White, the Manager’s, bemefit will come off on Tuesday evening. Bavxswick’s Starvary, at No, 306 Broadway, we are glad to learu is well patronived. As works of art, they are deservin; of much praise.” Banvanp’s Pawonama Or THE Misssssire: is one of those things which ail cught to see once or oftener. It fs meeting with great success Coruins. the Irish comedtan, has closed a very sue- oereful exgagement in Mobile. This gentleman’s suc- cess in now established throughobt the States, as the beet Irish comed’an. A fancy dress ball will be given by a society, established under the titie of "The Figaro Asa on.?? im = ou the 20th inst., at Charruaud’s Room, White atreat. ‘Vertisem: edless to say, drew full 3 Particulars can be known by reference to ad- ent, in another oolu.on. Acorrespondent of the Liverpool Albion writes as fol- lows :-“In your paper of the 24th you speak of Mr Van Amborg’s errival bere ia convection with the purchase of Mr. Batty’s celsbrated stud of horses, for the purpose of sending the same across the Atiantio. Directly the reverse cf this is tiue About twenty trained ho: re now on the wey here froma America, with an extensive troop of equestrians; riders, perform rs. kc, which are to be joined with the stud of Mr Batty, and the next seanon is to be pent by them in the dominions of the Emperor Nicholas It is a novel enterprise, and one wer'by of succers A singular exportation to America took place last week from the London Docks. On board the packet ship Prince Albert were eighteen highly trained dogs. which have bren selected, with great care, from England, France and Germany, and will. no doubt, siter an acqusintance with their republican home, peer a great acquisition to the American rio, The information which we published on the subject elluded to we received from an individual iu Mr. Batty’s ser- vice, and we had every reason to believe it correct, A new star ac:or of great ability. a Me. G. V. Brooke, has been pliying in London. By some papers he is ranked asequal to Edmund Kean, and by others as a saptrior actor, but not equal to Ke: City Intet:igence. Tue Wratner.—The weather yesterday, was several degrees colder than it has been for some tiie past, with strong wind blowing from the northwest all day.— Befora night the wind abated, but the cold increased ; and by the going down of the sun, the stresteand gut. ters were hard frozen. The day was besutifal and clear. Fine —A fire broke out on Saturday afcernoon. iu the a7 eects sone oh anger No. 859 Grand st., which was put ou! damage. It coourred from the stove pipe. Mi Boanp or Atpermen.—There will be a special meet- ingot the Board of Aldermen and a'so ofthe Arsistants, at the usual hour this evenin; Mav Doos —Ther thie season of the year, qui ee running at large in the 'y. which renders it exceed- ingly dangerous for persons, who are comp lied to be out after night A little boy, about 12 years ld, by the name ofJohn Gass. residing with his parents at No. 128 William atreet, was yestereay bitten by one of these rabid ani- mals, in Whitehall street. Toe dog tusbed upon him, and bit him in the lett leg and hand, bef»re be coul1 es- capefrom him The dog was pursued by Mr Patrick Ganning, a policeman, who succ-eded in overtaking and Killing him in Beaver street When Mr G came up with him, he was assailed by the dog who tore bis coat, Dut did not succeed in getting hold of his person. Another very large Newfoundland dog, in arabld state, ‘was also seen yesterday, in the lower part of the city ; and, though an effort was m: Qn was still running at larg: Inet night well for persons to be on the lookout for thea animals, and not suffer themselves, if possible to avoid it. to be approached by doge ; for only a single one running at lerge for the space of twenty-four hours, would infest tue city with them ; and it is impostibie to say what | would be the result. Very little thought is had of rabid | dogs so ently in the epring ; but they are positively in the city ; aud serene should be resorted to te rid the city of them ‘ould {t not be well for the Common Council, at its meeting this evening, to take soms mea- tures, for the safety ot the citisens of the city, for the confinement or muszsliog of all the dogs for a sufficient length of time to enrure the termination of the rabid ones? Already has a boy been bitten by one of them; and, though taken to the hospital, and administered to, | the resultis yet to be een. Low Tipr —The South ferry boata were yesterday un- able forsome time to get to their floats on this side of ver to land their passengere, on account of the low. '. th Daownep —An the bark J. Meril hen, for Mayagues, ‘was dropping out into the stream yesterday, one of her seamen fell overboard and was drowned. Tue Exrant —Mesers Munro and Godfrey's New Bedford, and Jay and Kirgsland’s Boston Expresses, farnished us with papers yesterday, in anticipation o! the mafls. We beg to return thenks. Tue Gaeenwicn Stare Acctoent —The inquest In this case, held on Saturday, fully acquitted Mr Morse, the driver of Adams & Co.’s wagon, of all blime in the radaffsir. It was found that he was driving slowly, t ¢ stopped the horse immediately; and that he left t gou and paid every attention to the litrle girl from the moment of the accldent. he, like all other drive ry careful and humans man. Mr Dinsmore, the partner cf Mr. Adama, culled upon the parents of the little child, and finding them to bs poor, them $100, and offered more if it were necessary, tow: any funeral, or otherwise. Indeed,all connect house, did all in their power to alleviate the distress of | the parents of the unfortunate little girl. Bunnap To Deatu.- -Corener Walters was called | terday to bold an inquest at the housejof Mr. Horten, | Corner of Bist street and 7th avenue, upon the bodies of Wm E.G. Welsh, aged 50 years, and three children, named William, Catherine and Ber, in, whe ware | burned to death on Friday night. The Coroner held an We understand that oo | will be held at two o’clock, to-day, at the St. | Charles Hotel, for the purpose of adopting rules and regulations for the government of the aeso- | ciation proposed to be formed. Larsa yrom Arrica.—Our accounts from Africa, received by the brig Robert, Captain Thurston, are to the 20th of Januery. Captain T. reports at Sierra Leone the British steamer | Growler, having on board 8000 slaves, or black servante, as they are termed by the English au- thorities, bound to the West Indies Navan —The U. S. ship Columbus, 74, Captain Wyman, bearing the broad pennant of Commo- dore Biddle, errived in Hampton Roads on Thursday, from the Pacific, and from Rio Ja- | neiro Jan. 4th. ers attached t0 the Columbus ~Commo- Captain, Thomss W. Wyman ; Drayton, Henry Win L aw, George W. Chapman; Acting Louis McLane, Jr., Madison Ruth ; Fieet Surgeon. Benjamin Ticknor; Parsed Assistant Surgeons. | | | Dunpv ; Chaplain J W. Newton; Acting Master, J Wainwright; Professor of Mathematica, M Yarnei sed Midvhivinen, A J, Drake, J C. Febizer, M. Simons; Midehipmen. David A MeDermut, C W 8 Ls Charles R. Graham, Nicholas, H Van Zandt, Jonathan Youvg Stephen H. Luce, 8, Herrison, Jr,, John 8. Whi- teker Eltiott Johnston, Wm P Toler; Robert Harris; Commodore's Secretary, E St Clair Ve Cop modore’s Clerks, J Lewir, Joon L Kefl rj WH Needles; Boatawatn, V ; Gavner, Thomas Robertron: penter, Jonas Dibple; Sail M ker. Robert C, Rodman Passepaers Mre Morgen and cbild ; Hon Williem (romp, Wm E Dow, Mr. Richard Crump, Lieut. © K Poindexter, U. 8, N Law Intelitgeme, Count oF Gensnat Sussrons. this court will ‘Lhe March term of oommente to-day, before Recorder Scott Pome and Gilmettin. A number of bail | ato | were then made to save Mr. Welr | flames | tances eee | Yeyed to the hor | Chatlee F Gaillou, Daniel E Bryan ; Purser, Edword T. | the friends of ‘aptuio’s Clerk, | ioquest alee at Bellevue Hospital upon Mary Ann Welsh, wile of Wm E. G Welsh, who came to her death in | consequence of being buried at the fire in 31st street. | From the evidence adduced before the Coroner, it ap- | peared that Mc. Welsh was an intemperate man} that on the evening previous, he accompanied a friend to a liquor store in tho neighborhood ond drenk several gissres. became intoxicated, ondgreturoed home about Between 11 and 12 o'clock Welsh | went to bed to the children, while bis wife fat down | ‘3 the stove and full asleep in the ehair, Shortly | after which, the occupant of an adjoining room | discovered that the partition wall was quite warm ond | pmelt ewoke, and on opening the room door, found the room on fire. After giving the alarm, efforts were immediately made to rencue the deceased. Mrs Welsh was first found with her olothes on fire, and her feet | burned in a most shocking manner She stated that she had left a candle burning on the table, hed falien | asleep, aud that the candie on boroing down had eet | fire to'the table cloth and table Sho also sald thet the ad been upset in soins way or otber. mp edhe ys and obiidren, but the ri ade such rapid progr: ‘cut of question “Welsh, was con- pital at Bellevue, where she died yea terday morning In the mean time the body of Mr, Welsh was taken from the ruins of tbe house destroyed by fire. The jury rendered a verdict in avcordance with the foregoing facts Pollticat Intelligen AnreTation Meetixa 1s Reeastox. Va —Some of Mr. Clay, in Richmond, have ovlied ano- ther meeting, to be held in that city on Friday next, The oatl ai | tba: they believe that che po.itical feel ing and jadgment of tbat oity heve not been fairly ex- essed in the convention lately held there, whow the eterence of Riv’ Taylor, rathe party] There than Mr Ciay,se the candidate of the whig iL. Mempen of Conaness ww Vn Apams’ Prace — The pre pr 6 106 names wttached (Co tue cal | Goveruor cf Mas-actueetia hes asatcned Mondey. the third day of Aptil next, for the chowe of « member ot the Thirtleth Congress, in District No 8, im place of Jobn Quincy Adums Ma. Cray —We learo that in the event of Mr Crit- tendrn’s election to be Governor of Kentucky, of which there isno doubt, Mr Clay bas oone ntid, at the evr Hest requret of his friends, to re-enter public life, and to resume his place in the United States Senate, the Legis; rg consenting — Washington National Whig, March