The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1848, Page 4

TLICUNCR RY THE WET Affairs ip *Y sshiorton. Wasurneton, March 23, 1848. Nativism— Mr. Levin—Mr. Badger A committee is about to be moved for in the House, to take into consideration what measures are necessary to vindicate the dignity of the bedy, which has been, in the opinion of most members, ¢ mpromised by Mr. Levin, the mem- ber from the first district of Pennsylvania, in his two speeches on the mission to the Papal States. The indignity offered to the House consists in the fact of Mr. Levin having pretended to read from printed works passages which do not occur inthose works, and having imposed on the cre- dulity of the House, in relation to a certain en- eyciical letter of Pope Pius the Ninth, in which he asserted certain passages occur which are not to be found in the document; and, also, in making a certain statement, for which he cited the authority of a certain member of the United States Senate, the truth of which the Senator referred to totally denies, and declares that no- thing that has ever fallen from his lips can be tortured into anv semblance of foundation tor such astatement. These are the charges upon which, if this committee be granted by the House, Mr. Levin is to be tried. And it is but mght that the members of that body—if they have faith in their own honesty and truth—if they do not desire that their cha- racter should sink to a level with that of the member from the first district of Pennsylvania— if all regard tor the dignity of the House has not departed—should put from them this intolerable disgrace—should purge themselves from any par- ticipation, even by toleration, in this shameless fraud upon their credulity ; this attempt to con- trol the legislation of the country by bold and impudent fabrications. This is not a question of nativism or anti-na- tivism. It has naught to do with the merits of the measure under consideration when the speech was made. Mr. Levin must have deliberately written down, and committed to memory, the fable‘of! "Ero," “0 e the shadow. wh ein the misguided hero of the stery lost the ubst ance in e dush atthe mere reflection in the water Mr. Foote is doing injustice to himself in se eking upou mere shadowy pretexts occasi for the indulgence of an unnatural belicose dis posi tion,for we know him to be, in fact, as am i- able and affible as he is intelligent and learned Presidency, the letter of Mr. Pendleton, of Va. for Taylor, in reply to Mr. Botts, for Clay and the next Presidency, are now the great questions of general debate. N THIRTIETH COYGRHESS. FIRST S&SSION. Senate Wasnixaron, Maroh 24, 1848. Clear sunny morning. * fas spring time of year acoming” Strangers ia the city oracentratiag in the Capitol. Prayer. Journal. Petitions. DRFICIRNCIES. The $14,000,000 bill of d-dsisacies, as returned from the House, with new amendments providing for an ad- ditional number of olerss, was taken up. Mr. Joun Davis desired to kaow why these additional clerks were aired. Mr. Arnerron explained thst it was on account of tho war, and that the clerks were required in the Pen- sion offise, on bounte land papers, and Departm: of the Navy. The bili was laid aside for the morning hour. A MANGLED SOLDIER. Mr. Jomwson, of Louisiana, called up the bill granting a pension to Patrick Wi va artillery m: tesn atthe battle of Chur from ball, and while y gun, with the bravery of ® lion, remaining arm 80 shattered bya grape shot as to render him totally unable to help himself, or to eat, or drink, or dress, or ‘undress, or even to take off or put on his hat without the lofaservant The bill proposes, therefore, vo grant ¢ said Walker a pension of $40 a month. Mr Jounson, of La., pleaded earnestly for the mangled soldier. Mr Hanneoan earnestly seconded the appeal of Mr. Johnson. vir. PHees, of the committee, was equally decided for the bill Mr. Moore took the same view of thia extraordinary case. Mr. Turney was opposed to this special legislation. Aman had lost an arm at Mont , @§ brave as this man, and why should the one have a special pension, and notthe other? Besides, it was pig Parse iy of « se! pe 4 fabricated perunges, as he pretended to read them glibly offfrom the works in which he stated they occurred, pretending, at the same time, in order to set inquiry at defionce, to give the exact place in which the extracts were to be found. The statements as to Mr. Schiegel’s 18th lec- ture, andthe Pope’s encyclical letter, were de- moostrated by Mr. Maclay tobe fabrications; and Mr. Westcott, the Senator quoted by Mr. Le- vin as his authority im the matter of the secret circular which he said was issued by Mr. O’Con- nell, with the view of promoting the ascen- dancy of the Catholic church in America—a copy of which he said was handed to Mr. Westcott, and by him laid before the Secretary of State for his consideration and interference—declares the whole statement to be an unmixed false- hood. The only circumstance that could give the leest color to it was, that Mr. Westcott lent to’Mr. Buchanan, at the request of the latter, for perusal as a curiosity, and not for official action, @ pamphlet issued some years ago by a person named Wright, notorious, not alone for his ta- naticism on the subject of abolition, but for the frequency und extravagance of his abolition tracts and pamphlets. This was mislaid by Mr. Buchanan; but there ave hundreds of the same sort to be found in every northern, and a great many southern cities of the Union. The charge that Mr. Buchanan suppressed this document, is 80 monstrous an absurdity that nobody but Mr. Levin could have made it. Mr. Buchanan would just as soon think of suppressing one of Mr. Levin’s own speeches. Mr. estcott is justly indigaant that his name should be mixed up with this affair. The statements thatI now make of the utter falsehood ot Mr. Levin’s ss- sertions regarding Mr Westcott and Mr. Bu- chanaa, are not uvauthorized. It was reasonable to expect that senators, marking the odium that Mr. Levin, not with- out laboriously and industriously seeking it, had obtained, would, in debating the creation of a mission to the Papal States,eschew so discredita- ble an examp'e. But unfortunately, Mr. Badger, one of the senators from North Carolina, per- mitted himself to indulge in quite as ridiculous misrepresentations, with this difference, that by Mr. Levin they were as boldly reiterated as they were wantonly made; whereas Mr Bad- rad denied positively he had ever made them hea contronted with his reported speech, the North Carolina senator had wot quite sufficient boldness to dé its correginess. If he do, I y to its fidelity, as I heard him use the words he has repudiated. Inscances are fortunately rare, in the Senate, in which sena- tors induige in such language that they are com- pelled tor very shame to declare they never used it, and so atiempt to cover their offence against decency by a violation of truth. When such in- stances do eccur, they should be marked and ex- posed. GaLvIEnsis. Wasutineton, March 24, 1848. Items of the Day. The proceedings of the House to-day were remarkably dull. The calendar of private bills was taken up, and not even debate permitted, as it is, on particular cases, precluded by the rules. Mr. Bowlin was called to preside over the com- mittee. This gentleman, perhaps, generally ob- jects, more than other member, to private biils ; and two points are presented: either that the Speaker esteems him a good presiding officer, or that, being in the chair, he has no opportunity to make objections The Hon. Mr. Black still lies in a critical con- dition, with pneumonie ; but as within the last two days, his symptoms have changed favora- bly, his friends are encouraged to hope that he will, witn proper care, recover his health. ‘There is « foolish rumor that Col. Haskell has called to account Mr. Inge, who said, on Wed- nesday, on the authority of “a distinguished officer,” that Col. Haskell, in the fight at Cerro Gordo, losthishat! The Speaker, it will be re- collected, calied Mr. Inge to order when he made the remark, and here the matter properly rested i . An octogenarian, crazy, of course, came into the House this morni»g, and, in pursuance of the revelation which he claims trom heaven, procecded to converse with members, for the purpoee of discovering who were possessed with deviis! His mission is an important one, and we trust that he will cast out the evil influ- ences which cause ‘ ebuilition of teelin:” and trials at fisticuffs. F. Wasuineton, March 24, 1848. The Senate—The Treaty—The New York Herald "he Deficiency Bill—The Loan Bill—Mr. Niles— Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs—The Secre- of the Treasury and Mr. Foote, §c. §c. One dey last week, Gen. Cass, in publie de- bate in the Senate, referred to the ‘the treaty,” | whereupon Mr. Douglass, the little giant of | Illinois, sprang to his feet, and with both hands | upraised like a tragedian in the fifth act of a bloody tragedy, excluimed in utter amazement and horror: ‘*What treaty! I know of no! treaty to which the Senator can refer.” Now all thie was of course sheer gammon, and Gen. Case very properly answered Master Douglass, he would talk to a young pupil who has “not yet got the hang of the new school house, that there was no need of any aff-etation of mystery—there was a treaty, and all toe! world knew it Now, we lave reason to suppose, that that treaty wes the treaty recently published in the | New York Herald, and that the Senate for the | Jast two days have, by committee, and in Execu- tive session, been engaged upon the mysterious question of who furnished tne copy ? All that we can say, for the present, is, that we believe ex Senator Tappan, of Ohio, to be “not guilty” in this instance, «s in the Texas Tyler treaty. We think there is no evidence for his impeachment in this case—no proof that he ‘Was particeps criminis to the transaction. ‘The Senate, to-day, before they went into exe- cutive session, discussed a while the defici bill, as returned back from the House, aud the Joon bill; but came to no final action upon either Mr. Niles having moved an amendment to hold the bidders to the times, the terms, and the payments of their bids, took occasion to say that two geatiemen of this city (Corcoran & Riggs, mo doub\) made upon a late loan, clear profits to the amount of some $400,000 ; Mr. Foote, towards tie close of the session, desired the Senator to explain his remarks so as to leave no shadow of suspicion against the Se- eretary of the Treasury, assured, as he was, tha no intimation that Way was intended to be given Mr. Niles, of course, disclaimed auy such in- tention - Mr. Foote is, we think, too sensitive of him- sell end bis friends, and fights shadows with perhaps # little too much earnestness: And while possible that he could have no friends. ope sympathies to carry them too far. Crippled men are brought here aud ex- hibited, and we find it hard to resist their appeals. As sor the servant, one could be got for five dollars a month; and there was no danger that the man would be suffere: to starve in # Chrisiisn community. Mr Jerrerson Davis opposed the bill, on the ground that it was an act of special legislation, dangerous as a Precedent. He was in favor of a general law, Mr. Jounson, of La., and Mr. Pururs, contended for the bill, aad it was finally passed, 25to9. Wecongratu- late you thus fer, Patrick Walker, on your chances for just claims. THE LOAN BILL The bill providing for a loan of $16,000,000 was taken up. The bill provides that the bids for tho loan shall be opened in the presence of the bidders. Mr. ATHERTON moved to amend so that no bidder, aftor the oponing of the bids, shall have power to with- draw his bids. Mr. Hate inguired the effeot of that amendment. Mr AtHerton said it was to prevent bidders with- drawing their bids after being opened. The effect would be to hold them, as to a contract. eed to. Mr. Nicks moved to ameni by a claus ting the 761 ed some arrangement that would prevent these largespeculations in the public fands. The last loan was principally taken up by two bidders of this city, (Corcoran & Riggs,) and out of it they realized some $400,000. Mr. Diextxson spoke of the good oredit of the govern- ment, and thought that the giorious news from France would continue to enhaves this credit. Bill laid aeide for the day. DEFICIENC: The bill of deficiencies was resumed,on an amendment striking out the two keepers of the public archives in Fiorida. The amendment was by Messrs. Atherton, Westcott, Yulee, , Cameron, Critten and oth- ers; but finally, on a motion of Mr. Hann , the bill wos laid aside, and the Senate went into executive ses- rica. After some time spe: er tuintng to our foreign affairs, and incidentally, we un- derstaad, to the treaty, and its mysterious publication, upon matters apper- of which would not undertake to say the editor of is as ignorant as the man in ti oon, —after ¢ time in executive session, the Sena‘ djourned; in pursuance of an antecedent resclution, remark: Je for its good sense, the Senate adjourned over to Monday next. Much Ado abi {Worrerpondence of te Ph Iphia North American.) Tox, March 28, 1848. peech. the Senate retired © executive seasion, when the publication of the treaty in the New York i aod the instructions to Mr. Slidell, Herald, became the matte 5 Badger, and Mr. Westeott, was appointed to make the essary inquiries, with authority to send for persons od papers it has boen suspected in the Sepate chamb: where, a8 waa indicated in ove of my letters s doys ego. that Mr James Buchunan, Seoretary of Strate, foraished these documents to one of the cotrespendents ot (ae Haid, for publication. ‘as Senste hys no other power in the premises, than to trdoe the violation of injunction to its source, and ex- culpate its own members. The rule requires’ that al tresties and accompanying correspondence ehall be ke ot secret until the public interests will admit of the ve l being raised. There is no restriction imposed upon the President or ths diffrent departments of the govern- mont, but that of propriety and confidence, which hecstofore has bi Pooh to reside in men occup: ing such stations explained, recently, that the e: ecutive journal of the Senate sucndments, and voter daily tri Peerident, and became the subject of cabinet consulta- tion he suspicion of Mr. Bachanan’s connexion with the uri with ntaining all the motions, tt country. The terms of former were perfectly understood, and ss well in the in‘ormed circles out of doors, as inside the Senate. copies were received by two of the Foreign Mit at che same time that the original reached the President, ac devery legation in less than twenty-four hours after tveir arfival, was apprised not only of the general fea- tures, but of the minute details of the treaty. Hence that was no secret, save to @ large portion of the press, which, from frst ‘to last, seemed to be groping in the dark. The instractions prove that the President a thorized Mr. Slidell to give as much for the Californi aod New Mexioe in November, 1845, as he has now sti- pui ted to pay, after two years of war, after expending pearly one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and after an immense Joss of life; and consequently, that he hes nobly and honestly vindicated his rolemn and reite- 4 deciaration, of obtaining “ indemnity for the past, curity for the futare !”” Che anxiety is not om account of what has already beem pubtished, but as to tae correspondence and other documents accompanying the treaty, which the New York Herald has annoumoed to appear in its columns. Vue President iaformed the Chairman on foreign Re- Intions, this morning, that he apprehended the publica- tion of these papers would defeat the ratification of the treaty of Mexico. If, therefore, they have been pub- ae it may be well for the public to bear this fact in uitad, The committee appointed to investigate into the pu>- tion of the treaty, and the betel te fe decuments, ict and examined ‘the correspondent who communi- cated them to the New York Herald. His testimony positively excuipated the Senate, ita officers and printer. | Toere was a protracted and excited debate, in executive sestion, on this subject, and the committee was en- lurged to tive Mr. Badger withdrew. The committes now connists of Messrs. Bradbury, Westeott, Davis, Un- derwood, and Hannegan. The inquiry wiil be prose- cuted until the fact isdefiuttely fixed. Still, I believe it will end in emoke. Bartimore, March 25, 1848. The Steamer’s news—Cotton Factory Destroyed— Temperance Hall—The Rev. Mr. Fisk—The Whig Fever, §c. Our city is on the qui vive for the Caledonia’s news, though the probability is that she will not arrive before the middle of the week, as she has had to encounter the equinoctial, besides being the slowest boat of the Cunard line. I learn that Walker’s extensive cotton factory, on the Brandywine, near Wilmington, Dela- ware, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday efternoon. The Sons of Temperence have commenced street, which promises to be one of the hand- somest buildiogs in the city, It is to contain some twelve or fourteen division rooms, besides a spacious heli the whole length of the building, which is to be 90 feet deep, by 42 in width. The Rev. Theopholis Fisk has again assumed the mantie of the * Apostle of Universal Salva- tion,” and is pouring out his glittering eloquence on the heads of the devoted people with an ardor equal to that of Mr. Maffit. ; The Germans of this city have held a prelimi- nary sympathetic meeting relative to the revolu- tion ia France, and should the next news bring glad tidings of success, there will be a glorious jemonstration in our city. ‘ The wihig fever that has pervaded in this city for several days, has been calmed by the address of the central committee, and the “ no party” Taylor men, are among the missing. Political Inteliigenc. Louisiana. The Legisiavare of Louisiana was to ad- joura on the 16th inst New Youx City Deteoares 10 rae Waro Nationa. Convention at PHiLaveLrnia —Samuel 8. Wycoff has been appointed to the whig national convention from the 3d congressional district (in this city). we wish him distinetly to anderstand,that while we would serve him cheertully in any reasona- ble service, and would do it with pleasure, yet we cannot but advise him of the “well-known Mr, Cray in Prrtesunou, Pa.—Mr. Clay was to re- Patiapgnemta, March The Murder in Philadelphia, §c. The e:ty still continues to be the seene of in- tense excitement in relation to the late horrid murder; the developements that have since been made, fix the guilt conclusively upon the Tne Herald, the treaty, the Trist instructions, | blood thirsty miscreant of whose arrest you were the interminable Trist correspondence, the in-| Junction of secrecy, the next steamer, the next informed list evening by telegraph. From the first, suspicion was aroused to the fact that Charles Longfeld, who about tour years since was sentenced to confinement in the Eastern mitentiary, for the robbery of the Zion utheran Church and the store of Jesse Ogdea, at the corner of Fourth and Race streets, for the term of four years, might have some participation inthe murder, from the fact that he had formerly lived in the house in which the deed was per- etrated, and that the room was then occupied y a couple who had appeared as witnesses against him upon the trial The police were immediatedly sADn the alert, and soon disco- vered that Longfeld had been released from im- prigonment on the 7th of the present month, and had been seen lurking about the neighborhood. He had also paid a visit to the store of Mr. Cas- se], his former employer, and endeavored to pro- cure from him the names of the witnes against him, at the same time uitaning threats against all concerned. The officers of the city police, during yesterday, paid a visit toa num- ber of shoemiker boarding houses, and at last recognized the object of their search in a room in which about a dozen men were at work in Front street, near Vine. He was immediately arrested, and proots soon obtained that induced the belief that he was uadoubtedly the perpetra- tor of the murder. The broken blade of tne knife found in the bed of his murdered victim was identified by his sh opmates as having belong- ed to him; the shirt that he wore was stained with blood, and had been turned so that the back was worn in front, to coaceal the marks. His pantaloons, boots, and other ariicles of clothing, bore the same ensanguined hue. Ia searching his room, a short bludgeon, armed with iron, was found concealed in a ‘small stove. This, perhaps, is the weapon with which the blows upon Mr. Rademacher’s head were in- fhicted, and which he supposed was a pistol. This morning the hearing of the testimoay was to have taken place at the Mayor’s office, but after coasiderable vaccillation by those in authority, and moving the prisoner from the city lock-up to the quarter sessions court room it was at last determined to postpone. it until Monday. The whole vicinity was, of course, blocked up by the masses, anxious to catch a glimpse of the miscreant. He was subsequently the erection of their famous temple, on Gay | fcom the roc removed through Independence square back to the lock up. He, and the officers who surrouaded him, were hemmed in by the throng, and from their excited appearance, there can be little doubt that the believers in Judge Lynch’s code of laws were very numerous. He would uu- doubtedly been torn limb from limb, had he been left to their tender mercies. The avenues to the Mayor’s office were beset for more than an hour, when he was taken out the back way and through the Fifth street gate of the square, and toere placed in a cab, which drove rapidly away towards Moyamensing prison. i The motive that incited him to the deed, is still unexplained, without he supposed that the family that formerly occupied the room were still its inmates. He knew that Mr. Cassell, his former employer, had moved, as he paid him a visit since his enlargement, as before mentioned. The iuneral of . Rademacher took place this morning from the residence of her faiher, in as quiet a manner as was possible, in order to avoid the crowd that has encompassed the house of her husband ever since the awful deed was perpetrated. The funeral, notwithstanding these precautions, attracted a large crowd of spectators, who followed her remains to the grave with all the marks of sincere grief. The accused, besides the crimes committed here, is known to our police as having been a convictin hisown country. His age 1s not more than thirty, while in appearance he more resem- bles an inoffensive, harmless being, when his features are in repose, than the hardened brate his actions have proved him. He is withal a coward at heart, and his passage through the excited crowd that beset his path to-day made him quail, and his tace became of a deathly pale- ness. This man, it is said, came to this country in 1343, with Carl Pappenburg, who shortly mee wards was accused, and with good reason, of the murder of an old Italiaa image vender named Vreager. The jury who tried this man failed to convict him, but Judge Parsons, who tried him, believing that his liberation would be dan- gerous to society, kept him confined in default of bail. Some excitement has been occasioned by a report that be was, some time since, sentto the Blockley xlms house, on account of suffering from the scurvy, and that he is now at liberty again. It is said that he applied at one of the watch houses last nigat for lodgings. ¥ Thomas Vandersiice, an old offender against ths laws, and well known to the police, was found in the Delaware, at Dock street wharf, last night. He had apparently ventured too near tie edge of the whart while in a state of intoxi- cvtion, and hid fallen overboard. He had a wound upon the top of his head, and another across the face,inflicted in some former difficul- ty, and were evidently not of recent iafliction,as Imprisonment of an U, 8. Benater for Con- of Court. (From the New Or! Picayuoe, March 17.| ‘The first District Court yesteria’ pressuied & crue the opinion which it was known would be giv: tion toa contempt of court, alieged to have mitted by the Hon. Pierre Soule on the preceding day, in the onse of the State va Carter aliss Manly. J McHenry, after the opening of the court, de- live the following opinion in substance: The court had not the slightest difficulty in inter- ret! the offensive expressions of Mr. Soule, but it some doubts in regard (o the provisions of the statute During the examination of the witness before, the coun- Carter, on the trial of Manly, the dey sel for the prisoner had objected to a certain q , on the groan‘ could be merely hearsay. The objections urged by prisone: counsel were answered by the Attorney General, and jearaves decided that th» question might be put, provided it was afterwards ascertained whetner tho witness had any knowledge of the fact. ‘The d sion of the court naturally eustels the objection of ounsel for the defen: and the court bad ho} that its decision would have been satisfactory. A bill of exceptions was, however, m: by the counsel, which did not state the facts as they occurred. In thus misstating the facts the counsel had not conformed | with his duty. ‘The bili did cot embrace the whole mat- ter. The witness afterwards admitted that he had pos. sessed no knowledge of the fact, which at once cut short bis testimony. When this ocourred the court remarked that the bill of exceotions was unaecessary—that, in going to the court sbove, it would place the court in a falee position; and the court therefore ordered the clerk not to fils or sign the bill of exceptions. Was the court in error in ordering the bill not to be ? The court considers that it has a perfect right suen an order. What did the bill of exceptions coutain? By the decision of the court the evidei objected to has been excluded, and the court would every impactial lawyer if it had not a right to act as it did?” Notwithstanding the decision of the court, the counsel for the accused iusis‘ed upon arguing the quos- tion The court informed the counsel that its decision had already been given, and ordered Mr. Soule to take his soat. Mr. Soule having refused to comply with this , the court deomed it necessary to iuterpose the police regulations of the court in order to enfora pliance. Upon taking his seat, counsel fixed hi sternly and fixedly in th ‘es of the court, evidently with an intention of brow-beating and intimidating it. Che court then propounded ths following questions to counsel :—“ Does counsel intend to look the court out of countenance!” “ Did you intend disrespect te the court by the look which you fixed uponit?”” To which counsel ans byes ordered the clerk not to don looking at the ‘ing at me with the samo ex- ion ithad imputed tome” In this answer there is no disclaimer of disrespect There is xo insult more gross than the attempt to browbest aad look a person down, exsept laying violent hands upon him. This court would never be guilty of such @ thiog; but it is its daty to protect iteelf against any insults which may be offered to it. counsel for prisoner, in addressing thejary afterwards, in the co f his remarks, spoke to the jury concerning the incident which had ocourred between himself and the court. The court told counsel that it was improper to discuss the matter with the jury. Me. Soule said that he intended to leave the subject, but e court soon discovered that such wes not his inten- jon, ‘The court then peopounied the following questions: © Did you intend, by your remarks, when the court in- formed you that it was unnecereary to di ter with the jury, any disrespect to tl which the couasel replied, “ My langus, explicit. words [ made use of to the jury are the candid exp: ion of my sentiments. | have no\hing to retract, and I reiterate the ohare, can do justice to his client under tl things in this eourt.”” It would hus become so great in his own estimation, it he con- siders the court has no power to defend itself against any insuits he may offer it It istrue ths court has no press at ite command to make ¢2 parte statements, Kc., and it must therefore rely upon its own of right to protect itself. court afi ards asked Mr Soule this question, ‘ Wer our remarks made with refe- reace to the court?” ‘To which}counsel replied, “ The remarks were made by me in order that it might be known how members of the bar are treatec in this court.” It has been stated that more occurrences of this kind take place in this court than in avy other. It is true that in one or two instances the court has found it necessary to punish members of the bar for contempt; but it was through no unkind feeling, but to vindicate the right and honor of court. Th ire more causes of excitement exit in this court than in any other. In other courts doll cents are the points at issue; here, life and liberty stoke. It was a base and ub- fouaded, unjustifiable calumny, to say thut he had ever : er of the bar in an ungentl+manly manner, ots in this court, and reflect whether he hes alway treated it with respect and decorum. Inthe words of Blackston ual ‘he court considers contempt of court a crime, and therefore required the opinion of the Attorney General; but the court had relieved the Attorney General from iving his opinion, end will assume the responsibility of It will treat Mr. Soule in precisely the same as it would any guy! ‘son, for no member of ihe bar, from the highest to the lowest, from the hum- test tothe most exalted, has ever treated this court with such uniform disrespect as Mr. Pierre Soule—uno, not one The Supreme t, in the case of the State ve Soule, bea decided what should be the mode of pro- celare. The court then went on to give the lew upon (a9 subject of contempts of court, and said that not hav- ing the public press at hiscommand, the court must appeal te its own conscience to support i5. The court is of opinion that two contempts have been committed. First, in the counsel refusing to take his seat whea directed; and second, by the use of offensive remarks, The court cannot express any regret at the unpleasant duty which it is about to perform The court sentences Mr. Pierre Soule, for a contempt of court, to twenty-four hour's imprisonment in the parish poison, to pay afine of $100, and to remain in prison until the flae is paid—the court being willing to con- si ter that only one contempt has been committed. Mr. Soule bere ross and attempted to speak, but the Judge ordered him to take his seat. Mr. Sov.e—It is the first time that a man has over been condemned without s hearing. | should have had ticking plaster with which they had been dressed, was still upon them. He had spent half ot his fife in prison, having been convicted of counterfeiting, and various other crimes. He was about 63 years of age, and in his young days, it is said, had been suspected of murder. Avsany, March 23, 1843, A Fight in the House of Assembly. An unfortunate collision occurred inthe House this siternoon. between Mr. James Bowen, a member of the New York delegation, and Mr. John Mason, of the city of New York. The latter gentleman is a brother of Cyrus P. Mason, a professor in thi yw York University, end he has an office at No 2 Wallstreet. I do not wish to say anything to aggrieve eithsr of these gentlemen; batafter careful enquiry, I feel it to be my duty to give you the particulars, ro faras I have learned them. Mr: John Mason has been here, at the capital, several weeks, and has manifested a deep interest in the of the emigrant bill, which lately passed the Sensts, and which is now pending in the Committee of the Whole Hor It is understood that Mr. Mason hes assumed to be the representative of the commissioners of emigration in Now York. I have no means of knowing whetuer these commiesioners haveinstructed him to act in this capaci. tr, but | am informed thet one of them (Mr. Robert B Miuturn) has addressed a note to Mr. Bowen, statiog t! Mz. Mason was not authorized to represent or expr ia any manner theviews or wisherof the commissioners in regard to the framing and passage of this bill Upon the reception of this note it is stated that Mr. Bowen re- marked upon sevaral occasions tbat Mr. Mason had rotuing to do with the bill, or with the com- niissioners of emigration. Whether he stated any thing to arouse the anger of Mr. Mason, | am wot prepared to say. But this morning Mr. Mason addressed Mr. Bowen a note; you will compro- Dend its character when I state to you that it contained these words —“the Issue (of this affair) may cost your life or mine—pethaps both” Mr. Bowen received this note &* his hotel, and immediately commenced # search for Mr, Mason. Upon the meeting of the House this after- noon, Mr. Mason was observed standing within the bar of the House, near the south entrance. Suddenly Mr Bowen rose from his seat, and walked toward the south entrance, whero Mr. M. was standing. Upon coming up to Mr. Mason, Mr Bowen held up the note which he bad received, and asked, “did you writs that letter? I don’t allow persons to write aa" 4 letters to mo; come outside, sir; come outaide.” (Mir. B. then graspe air aif tostrike Mr M.J Mr Mason immediatel; uck Mr. Bowen fallin the face with his hat, whic! he held inhis hand The House at this moment presented a scene of extraordinary excitement and confasion; a general rush was made by the members toward tie com- batante; there were cries of separate them,” “ remove them from the chamber,” kc. kc. Messrs. M. and B. wore instantly seperated, and the former gentleman was taken into custody by the sergeant-at-arms, and removed to the clerk’s room In passing through the vestibule of the capitol towards the clerk’s room, it was observed that the crowd there was greatly excited. and some one beard to ask for a pistol. Mr. Mason fiaally reached tho clerk's room without injury, aud it was hoped that the affair was ended; but suddenly, as aclimax to this foily, the door of the roora was forced open, aud one of tho door-keepers of the House rushing in, attempted to strike Mr Mason with a chair; he was seized aud thrust Before the door was closed, Mc. Bowen came into the room, but he was compelled to leave it The House immediately sppointed a committee of iv- vestigation, and n afterward adjourne In the Mr. Mason remains under arrest. fore thi e their report, it would be unjust to al tempt to reproach either Mr. Mason or Mr. Bowen. AppoINnTMENTS BY THE Presipent.—Consuls of the United States—James McDowell, of Virginia, for Belfast, in [reland, im the place of Thomas R. Hyatt, declined. T. W. Behn, of Kentucky, for Messina, in Sicily, in the pleceof C. Sherwood, deccared. Aitorneys of the United States, reappointed ph A. 8. Acklin, for the northern district of Alabam: ichard M. Gaines, for the southern district of Mississippi. Henry W. McCorry, for the western district of ennesses. James 8. Green, for tho district of New Henry R. Jackson, for the district of Georgia. Thomas C. Lyon, for the eastern district of Tennessee. Marshal of the United States, req painted ~Robert I. Chester, for the westero district of Tennesser. 2 = iad Lovis Puitirre.—In Philadelphia, an old has just been torn down to make room for a one. It ee Stee Pend one by Louis bilippe man‘ 8 ago, lays of com| ve Sbeounity. ‘Louie Philippe was in Boston widh Talleyrand, they boarded in a house that stood where the Giobe Bank now stands. They visited Major Rus- tthe old Centinel office, Lo ity authorities of Pittsht on ‘ad inst; on tae 38d ‘Ly was to visle-Alloghany’ City, and on the ‘24th receive the ladies of both cities. gress street, 5) bullding, to read th ‘8, and wet the latest information in the politioal world Boson Transcript, Merch 23, mach to say— Couxt—Will Mr. Soule take his seat? Mr. Sovte—I shall go to the Sheriff, and there will be no necessity for my taking my sest. Vir. Soule then delivered himself to the custody cf tho Sheriff, ana was conducted out of court. {a addit'on to the above, the Delta says:—The elo- quent counsellor and Senator took the arm of dur gal- }vat Sheriff, and was escorted, amid a crowd of friends, to acab,in which ho was borne to the parish prison, where ho afterwards held a levde as thronzed as that of Pres dent Polk on New Year's day. ‘Transatlantic Mall Arrangements, The following einbrace the propositions of the Uaited States and British governments, tor the purpose of establishing an international postal eae which, however, they have failed io:— x Pnorositions or Gaeat Brirain. 1, Postage to be one shilling and four pence for each lotter of % ounce; one shilling fer tho packet and the reat for inland postago 2 Payment to be optional in either country. 3. Each country to retain the inland postage that it svall collect, whether on paid or unpaid letters; but the packet postage shall belong to the country owning such picket. ? {Bach country to account to the othor at the rato of e sailing per ounce,for such paid or unpaid letters, the yostage on which shill not be collected by the country owning the packet. 6. The rate of transit postago shall be the same as that Jovied upon international letters; and in addition to that, the rate paid of foreiga or colonial postage payable by the subjects or citizens of the couatry through whic! uch correspondence passes, on similar letters. 6. Closed mails to be carried through either couatry at the same rate, bd the net weight; the ounce to be charged astwo single rates, in addition ts 25 per cent on the amount of postage, to compensate for loss in this mode of compensation. 7. Optional payment of postago on Istters between the United States an! British North America—the Uni- ted States to take existing rates and rates to be fixed vpon in British North America, calculated so as to be within tho present rates there. Rercy or tHe Uxirep Status 1, Will accept one uniform rato of one shilling and three pence, with option of pre-payment; the shilling to the eountry owning the packot, and the rest to the other, provided this is extended to transit correspondence. If it be go extended, the United States will accept three peoce as the inland rate, nine pence as the sea rate, and threg pence as the English inland rate. ‘The proposition that a British letter should bo sent from New Orleans to B sion, and thence to London, for 1s. 3d, and the United Statos to have of that sum only i}¢4., is not approved of, wile L3gd. is more than enough for postage trom Give gow to Southampton. ; 2, Accepted ‘The inland postage should be mutually accounted fox like the sea postage, and 00: made to depend on the acoident of collection. 4 The governments to account to each other by weight is objectionable, for letters will fail short of the maxi- muni weight at which they are rated, ani more postage would be collected than the aggregate weight would in- doste, The actual numb-r ot levers and the actual number of portages proposed inntea!. 4. The wniform rate of 18. 3d, ehoald cover the traasit charge, and no farther charge shoul! be made ex.ept for what goes to the foreign government 6. The proposition resp soting closed mails fs agree | to, frovlied tho transit rate is limited t> 3d., ino.ud mz all foreign postage, which the United States can reguae with the foreign government 7 The proposition for optional payment between U.i- ted States and Britien America accepted, provided the rates in British America shall not exoved those in the United States. Finat Answer or tHe Bartien Government. 1, The rate of postage, sea ond iniaad, shail be one shilling and two pence. ‘Two pence to exch o vuntry for inland postag®, amdten penos to the country owning the aoket. 2 Payment to be optional in either country. 3 Kach party to retain its inland rate, and the packet postage to be accounted for to the country owning the packet . 4 Each count to = to account t» the other at the rate of one shiliing the half ounce ; and for euch paid, or un- prid letters, the posteze which shall not be collected by th country owning t oket. 5 The transit postage retained as above. 6 Each country to grant the conveyance of closed mails by weight, the ounce to be charged as two single rates, in addition to 26 per CY on 7 mount of onstage, to compensate for loss by computation. ' te optional payment between the United States itish America to be establis! at rates to be upon. This arrangement not to be affected by jonial port office departient—it being umd. colo- The at Lou! entirely resigned to his fate. A large concourse of peo- ‘o who murdered young Ferguson was hung fevlile, Ky., on Friday lest. He appeared to be ple was in atten dance te witness the execution, Of unusual interest amd excitement, in ome ae, of | ARRIVAL Virginia, ar terday, with his stable of race Lotsea. consistiog of Revenu ich are er Geged in ths grat matoh ra gawan course on Tuesduy and Wednosdi par the rivals to ing in perfect order. gemen course in a day or two, when our citizens fond ef the excitement, ny Dave an opportunity of seeing thom take their exerci reise, preparatory to thegreat events in which they are engaged.-Crescent, Merch 17. Coounzss anv Goop Forruns.—Oni" last at a sale of plants at auction Arcade, General N. Waul, of M sippi, while under the pressure of s of people, the pressure particularly severe gion of his pocket book, which he soon after Bad been taken from him by @ pickpocket. pocket book contained a large amount of money. With- out being disconcerted, as is generally the case, the Ge- neral waiked quietly without any outcry to the door, to prevent egress from the room. He then the crowd, =; his loss and his belief that the gentlemen present would sid bimin detecting the thief. A general search was proposed, which was readily assented to by the shouts of those present. As this operation was about to begin, gentleman present saw the waving and agitation of a large plant, as though a bird had just alighted upens slender bough. Upon examimation the bird was found to be the identical pocket book which had been Ics:—the rogue wo stole it, no doubt, finding it like « hot potato, hard to hold, took this means or re- lieving himself his ill oie treasure. The General then informed the assemblage thet the pocket book was y of its contents, and thi the ready manner in which they hi “searching operation ;”’ closit ith the remark that no crowd could be found wh combination of honest men would mot triumph over, and deteot the rogues.— N. O. Pic, March 12th BAMA OVTELLIGENOF, Port of New York, March 26, 1848, Steamships—Cambria, (Br) Harrison. Liverpool, E Cunard, Jr; Northerner, Budd, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston & Ship—E Z, Hartahorn, Liverpool, Zeregn & Co, Barks—Gustaf Wasa, (Sw) Clare, sotterdam, W Weisser; Joby Jardine, (Br) Saison, t Joni. NEW a ‘apscott, Brige~-Absoua, (Br) Park St Johns, NF. Middleton & Co; HP Hyler, And Mobile, H Mat»gorda, Purchase, ve etroit, Gilehri Ri mas, Savanuah, ana, Davi lew lus, Smith, Bsltimore; ‘ke; Geo Washington, Thorn, Phila- Hanlin. do; Wm Hear, May, do; Mary ; JR Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; Lovell, d Stoops r Arion, Miller, do; Mi- ame, Bhidmote, Hurtiordy Wiis, Jucksons dor ete ME Arrived. Rich, H ton. mon re; Cie Packet ship Si Feb 15, with me Ship Marmion. re and Dartmouth, oh my ool, Feb 17, wi , ke. Wiad eae mae Sld im co with thips eusison, and Joho Ravenel, for New York. March 15, lat 48 20, lon 4 Reset an iceberg, the only one we fell in with. Feb 29. Charles Tell, England, was washed oerboard and Jost. Bri Unicorn, Mortell, Araoshat, NS. with 160 chal- ‘rons coxl, tothe Cunard line of steamers. Bark David Godfrey, ——, Palerm Schr homas Fenner, Nickerson, Philadelphia. Below. le 2 barks.2 brigs, unknown. Sailed. ‘Steamships Cambria, Liverpovl; Northerner, Charleston. The deakiet ship Wellington, is still at anchor at SW Spit. Also, birk KH Douglass. Re ship Eliza, for Liverpool, is at anchor in the North iver. March 25th—The Wind during the day hs been all around. Miscellaneous Record, Packer Suir Apminat, Wotton, for Havre, is detained un- til Monday morning. *urr Asnorz—Brig Tangier, at Charleston, from Mat nz28, saw a s'sip ashore eight miles north of fare fort Reef, on the Mich inst, several wreckers lying by her at the time. Scux Prange, at Charleston, from St Martin’s, had bad Weather on the passage, and on the 16th, 17th, and 18th, expe- avy gales, which caused the vessel to leak cousi- ce derably, and done other damage. Russell, from Pensacola, with 150 bales of went ashore near Pensacola bar. In order ¢ deck load, consistang of 82 bales of cotton, erbuard. Ivege a avin Al wrecked on her passage li wre, was 50 per ce: e property savi the Court to be equal: between the parties Senn Ap:oait Havyes,of New York. at Boston,’ a gale le ri and Jetichs on the 17ch, lost overocard about 200 barre! timber. Whalemen. i, \rrived at Cold Spring, ship Tuscarora, Dean, from Pacific Dece0a ‘Tletter from, Capt hee off Nov 23 er, of ai China, of NB. h 1000 bb! on. Spolk it hell. Ni sp. 1400 wi Maria, Coffia, reed out the same (report do, ail notsiated. Heard msbout the muddle of Angust Napoleon, Gibbs Nant, 80 60 ne 709 sp 1500 wh) 1, Russell, Morse, NB, 200 a0; Nov ll, Swift, Jen- (reported Oct 18th, 800 sp): Javeiro Jan 3. ahip Outario Green, of Sag Harbor, cific, with 3700 bbls oil, bound home. ‘At do, brig Co: , Forsyth, of New London, une—250 bbis oil. Nov % Spoken. ‘hip Harvard. Corlis, from New Orleans for Havre, March 8 tat 39, lon 7956 hip Eliztbets Bruce, of Boson, from New Orleans for Li- vervooly March 19, off Cape Florida. Sark Jeddo, from Thomaston for New Orleans, March 18, 36. Jon 68. Bark Alabama, Raulett, from New York for New Orleans, }aceh 18, lat 35 $2, lon 73 24. 01 ny 4 4 randoa, Means aed sch Emeline, befure reported wet $2 per bhd moiasses. : ka Jane, Witham, loading for Boston; ce; Ranger, Sufford, from Port: rryman, for Portland, in 2 days; York, discharg-ng; Gen Worth, Smith, from Philadelphia, dis- K Leonard, Hewett, do,do; Pecam, Dellumore, jpltvant Jelicison. nt atom \dg for Beston, rh 16t! rd, Mi Yirope not yet fixed. equal 19.£3 28 6d Viual, for Cowes, taken up at £32 6d: barks Pros fr tn Pensacora, (not Portland) arr 7th; Joho Cask: f « Cowes, gets £2178 6d; Maria, Baker, for Ven 7.61; Ahagan, Diagley. ond Diaatha, Browa. tor Cowes, £3; Lucinda, Delano, for Antwerp, has £2 17s 6d; F Gray, for Boston, has $134 per box s ‘eeks, for Venice, taken up at £3 |08; Ven Marseilles, £3 5s; N W Bridge, Brown, for Boston, abou brigs Maria, Iograham,and itch, Siith wrence, York, frgt or cm urehill, for Portland, 1d; ag Gazelle, Yau others as before Fanon 4. OW » ren, id, Baker, disg; an bark Klien, Hardiog, AM Athy Sisal; briged R Mercy- pica, Mariel, (‘o load for Boston:) Juha H Stephens, Callagan, (/-om Caimite) (or Philadelphia;) 7sh, barks R Morri- Vandalier, Pendleton. Arcos de Ca- ‘fr Boston at $236 pher hhd,) (to load wits mola: rt si, (to lord with mol: Gace Darling, Flowe Ortig /ehmond at $25 per lihd:) 8th. bark PP Vewus, Alexander, Philadeiphia; Snow, Wa: aa; 9h, Attili, gua; Sareh M’Git C harks Polka. Vivladelphia; Harri i Caaonicus, HHaich, Buston; Prince de : Newport; Oniows, Cunnimghai, Mariel; schrs Marmion, Wer Newport; Watehman, Sauua; ith, brigs sajestic oVNe do; Albe tiva, Montgomery, do (to'load augar ior New York uC 5 per hhd); Nitheroy, Cardenas TaTANzas, March 12—Ship George Skolfield, Skolfield. token up for a port in the North Sea at £2 15. Cld, 2, ship Vermont, Perry, for Antwerp; 4, barks Adelaide, Drinkwater, vy repored at Havany on the 12th, ig for Mar. ’ Sebogis, Thompson. for Hamburg. (reported an 1 1,9, brig Handall, Cray, New York (in port 12th.) (a port isin bari 8 L Gr N Youk an 4 days: brigs ton ind days: bugs Phone, Horuer for Phil a jischg, Motto, jasten, « in, do. Sid, sche H Atkins, Randall, Bosto jen, Bucksport. 2 st THomas Mer 4—Veessels in port as before reported. Sid 5 Areceibo: schs Msntorn, from Ba:timore ja Pheresa, from Baltimors Home Ports, SucK Port, Mar 20— sehr Behel, Brewsts SosTon LZ bo, Mi in; Hiram, Orosby, York) Richardson, Shatlot Came up from Quarantine, Mitton, Gorham, L arroll. F 3 Fran Gibbs, Tri van; brigs Ano Maria, oseph Bryant, Stewart, iavens; tte, Richardsou, do: Daraveus, Kinsman, Mobile, Ohio, do; Niger Hernek, Wilmington, NO. to load tor Suri- che Byzantium. Grace, Savannah. Sid ships Marathon yiphy brig Com Hol! Probabl " ier stared about noon, but weat into N where remain barks Kainbow, and J W Blodg aud 4 brigs woknown. ‘i Barpaxront, Mar 23—Arr brig Gipsey, Hawley, Mayaguez, 18 days, wit aud molasses, to Moaran & Hawley. arch 23—-Are bugk Lowell Loveland, Bos Mio de Jaa: iro; steamer on W eduesday m:roin gy posting up, saw noth rvey, Jr. Rotte y and Porto ( Chiel Brown, West Indien: Ariel Athyns, Bi Lon sehr kmily B Souder, Aimy. York; Jaliet, Mi Thoman Sid buck Hebvon: Hart, Havana Cnamixeton: Mach $2-Arr sche Pianet,, Griffin, St Mar tics, Cid, UL ship Charleston, Brown, 'N York. Fr bi tk Packet de Charieston, Labrut rig ( ent th vid Bs ‘Petehier, Bre- Ley White Hall, 4 2let, Mary Langdou, Simon- Ni Vork, Fo: ber also a bark Kast THomaston, Mar 20—Arr sche N York, Santiago, Ingraham, di tou. dy. ‘id Br ships Thomas, Brew: ver ampbell, f.rdo; ship Hebrew, Bada fir Nanizg brig Mary 11 Chappell, (heaffaa, for Providence sour Oregon, Hameoa, ‘or Boston, | Art Br Mountaineer, Greenhow, fm Londo invon, fm Bos: ton; Martha Washing ‘York; brig Almeda, Rowland, tm do; sehr W, mer, Stuteou, fm Tampa HG Bay; Avion, Rusteli, fm Pensacola, kw Bpronp, Mat 23—SId schr Ellen Rodman, N T Mar a2-—Art brig. Hic Coeg al acht Mystic, Churchill, N York Aven, Mar 23—Arr brig BL 8w Nonroux, March 23—Arr bark Buch . Adatns, St Ma: urne, N ai ache Bedford ary tie wv Mobs e) sb York; C thane Gaylord i cusses ay ‘ORTLAND, lenrietta, . Redington, Hart, St George for Virginia; Centurion, on, Searsport for Havans. smoutTH, Mar 19—Arr schr Wellington, Lawry, from Pe Norfolk. i qetovibence, Mar 23—Arr brig Grand Turk, Porter, fm Car- nas. RicuMonp, Mar 23—Arrschs Segochet, Watts, NOrleans; Peru Hart, Thomeston Sid schr Jas Uarrett, NY Savanvan, Mar 20—Cla ahio Wm A Coope 1; bark Ralph Cro: NOrleans; bri hsteher, New York: Baymore, ‘blo brig Phil . N’ Wiuuisaron, Mar ase ache Repeater, Barker, 8t Tho- WILMINGTO! mas; Geo B Mathew, (Br) Moberts, Nassau. Gabe Be ieee ere Uinnoaicd ave: —Steamship_‘ambria—For | Live ue HiBuces intyand child; GH Meeko and ladys J Syz_ James Smart, of Philadelphia; Jemee 1 Commas. say faut . seururr schmidt, BC Field, W Ey sou, Jr, Shi mn, F Pattisor ww, Ge F.C Gebherd, Heury ¥ch ondorff, Beart, Metutosh, BF Ves rH Geblingd. Henry seh aiden sande yar Wm Krost, GN ‘and lady, G Fox, AS Petrie, Jonathan Hunt, G EB Straoge. Allen, 3B Guion,’A Bendit, and Mr 1d New York; Win Goddard, TF-J Goddard, Mrs Hope, F H Hevard. Geo Skerrett, Montreal; M Echega: ren, Thos Medley, New Orleans; G@ 8 Loring, G Bi Bi Botton: Hudson. E: ; M Brown, John Crabtree, Staten Islend; t nine E Gilmore and !ady, Jos Bowry. and lac mere: Prince Murat. New Jers Majer Gen- eral George Cooke, Albany. For Halifax—! Shiel irG H Dunscombe, New York: Mr T C Jones and lady, Messrs Gibson, Cronan, A Scott, W Ackhurat, Halifax; AG Man- ning, England. He Livearoot—Ship Marmion—100 tons coal Taylor & Merrill 65 crates 9 casks rd—3 che Ci bbl R Hoe & co—1 ck J W Weed—10 do FE Paine—1 W Sledhill—3 bbls Citten Brouver—i2 do KS Crook—t ek Col f VD Wyckoff—4 Wolf & do J Connsh—100 tons salt Tay! & ulford & nl bbl : oni ck Sinith, Sheldon & co—5! bbls K Spedding —18 cs Butterfield Brothers—4 Graydon & Swaawick—5 cke Bines de Haluted—I cw Austous & Spicer—1. Schroeder & Switzer—15 gis Warren, tart &eo—5 do I & T Hayden—l do Wolle & Bishop—i J Van Nest—25 do 1 bkt 25 anvils 9 bags Benedict & Rockwell—t erate Woodward m Connor—54, inten Moore & Toggett—1 do W Sloane—4 G Hastings—1 cs Z Cook—2 do E Brown keomt Merritt & co=2 Clappu Kent Thea ¢ hit teuden & Blise=47 crates and oka WI & E Macintorh—25 do jompron & Parish—1 erate 2 traases Winter & co—30 auvila py dil oka NE tame x Il bales 7 cx Cameron & Bran phrey & La inslow & co—8 do Welsh & Mallory rien—3 eks tes W N Seymour— 6 chs 1 cs Heartt & co—27 anvils Reid & Spragne—12 cke4 bkts E Bishop—5 eks 11 bits 1 bale 7 es Corning WG Hurd & co—68 crates 122 casks 7 cases 4 bales 23 anvil & Horner—8 b vig iron to orde’ lorner—8 bali 100 to1 Arrivals of Strangers. Wripay anp Satunpay, March 24 anp 25. i 4 ce Boston; Hayden, J Van Rearelaer. Alban gineers; Captain Noyes, USA; Hare, Virginia. pking, U8 Ny W. ; Col 8 Thayer, U 8 En- Osborne, Piermont; Jos ASTOR HOUSE. DR Gri r: 8 Lueke: E Clapp, Boreh ‘asanchneet W Chenev. M pt Hackstaff, steamer Uniced States; " R Ste 5 Orleans; H Me- Carran, J L tallett, 18 Strong, er. EC Ho brook, Mrand Mrs Holbrook, J C Haw. ton; J Legare, North Carelina; J H Ormsby, WD Albany: tw Manee, Sonth ; H_ Burdei ‘Troy; 'S Walbridge, Rochester; 8 Hard’ Charleston: P Judson, Norwich; H White, Syracus rman, Alb: Hasbrook, Newbu Fell River: G Br Alba Austin, Buffalo; « How! J Henderso1 8 Hi eip! Goodman, Hartfo Lieut ¥ inslow, USN; © K Di ey Boston: G Kelly, Providence; © "Ph ‘wombly, js atly, pater, Marshfield: A C Gre es nce: WB Browne, Boston; J Murphy, soa, W, Reynolds, Boston; J ‘Troy, H Fento » Boston; D Barney. Loek - ‘Mac- ue Hartshora: Providence: T D 'Bamey. Buffalo; J ‘anada; E Fab Bedford; 8 Burke, Albax . New Lo: di low, © E King, Boston; A G Mernil, Tho On H Furness, G Dowe, hi lock, Boston; D Rixlry, Lowell; N De W Richardson, Brighton; G Putcam, 8 Bates, Boston; Partridge, ‘more; tz Abernethy, Alabama; M Thomp- son, Philadelpy: thron, Alexandria; T Stanfield, Eng- Innd; J Kindell, New York. CITY HOTEL. . Newark: W Park, Ten- en. Memphis: M1 Hank’ A r Clapp, Peekskill; 8W Lu Bg kien do; 8 Schmo: M Di Bi ‘ew Haven; M Si Cabot do; G Stuart, ming, U8 Navy; Mi By r Periss, P'S HOTEL. W Campbell. Ne w York; WT «Jacob Isrel ds Becton, Alab: ma: WH Wallace. Boston; M i R Richards, do; CM Tottle. Hartford: B satus, doy HW Walker, do; R Whittemos jase; Law toa, do: D Graves, do; L H Richard Hockwell, ‘NH Burton, Philadeluhis: C_D Custis, do: A Rollins, do; Lewis, do; H'T Higyins, Connecticut; 'B White, do. nz J, Granney, do: J W ¥, Waierioo;'J Beers, jurham, Wanesburah: P N en; K, Ninson. Waterfall: son. Ohio: E Holmes, N ¥; T Pacon field: J Seguin, Litchfield: F Headersoo, Princeton; RS Fulier, Ai Dany; Mitchell, Ark; b White, Manchester; A Flint, Rar- gor; M Vassar, Poughkeepsie; F Chadwick @ Griffith, ‘Troy: Mr Fenn, Conn; Mass Mitchell, do. HOWARD HOTBL. J Lod wich, Ohio; C Mi J + North Carolina; Mr Mis Jenkins, Virgi ¥. orth Carolina: B Gor- oung. josto: id, Geneva; J Derby, ante Ishin; NV. Browne, Pittsfield; DB’ Arvoll, J smith, Fairfield; & Brownell, Savannah: W Burt, cc on, Hartfor ham, yi H Campbell, ‘T Morse, Cher : Mr and Mrs Chandler, Mobile jens field, Bo: Iphia; G Stewart, Bal 1 Warren, J B Carter, &t doe, M Simmons, Ph: M 01 in Black, Washington; M Washington; 8 Vaa Seaak, Albany; A JUDSON’S HOTEL. Mias Hueston, ; Mrand Mra Miller, do; Mr Hogg, A Vickers, Canada; CB Norton, Norwich; K Crappeil, J Rieharcsou, New Lencon Johnson, Fulton Hartford; 8 MeFarland, Washington; W White, H Kileigh, Kichmond; R Granger, Albany; G Beach, ‘avpenter, Providence; N Bradley, New Ha- Mr. Bretson, Bangor. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. A Rossman, Hndsou; Keatry, Ho ; GF Soloman, I hilade| Kreehold; EF Drayton, Philadelphin: Va; Mr Jameson, Pennsy lvani: Doolitt Connecticut: hem, Con 3 DD Fordyce. O1 ‘#taki + H Jones, Boston; Col turd, New York; | Murray, Buffil ) W Evacs, Brooklyn; 8 & Blanchard, Hudson; J Moor Pittsburgh, Pa: 6 G Haller, Boston; OH Neen: ts, Hartford: rae tadeiphi nO in ed, Seott, Halifex. Vermont; HH Guodian, Cineunati, Ohio; C Wilis, Mount ly. NJ; G@ W Wi Ison, Millstone, NJ; © A Cruiser, dos fe York: 8 Anable, 'Aliasy; J D Murdoe € Wood N Mr Drew, Sew York: aachester, C J Di doy RP Gladd ny, H 8 Peck, Uhabbuck, Froy dye, do; JP out, H 1d, Utiea; || D Lob- Green, ; B Vaa Alen, 1 JME es i won, Worcester, ) B Osborne, 4 | Danrels, Mi ORO Hills. Horcfor D Weld, i “og Harbor; G Adams, New Haven; EH York; G W’ Finch, do; ') H Kdson, Troy; » encan, 3) gerties; E # Nittligan, Cairo, New York; © © Frirz, Gelphin; JE McDonough, do; W ‘Tolford, New Hambu'g: i Carr que, Hndeoas J H Suaflorg, Kall Kiver; J Vau De- ve tery ‘J Lloyd, Providence; J’ Nuttell, do; BH beb- vidlente, Haven: Drv Brows, 10-¢;. OH Shepard, Ont en; WP Shaliing, dant Perkins, jr, New Bedford; H Green, Am AR Darrow, BWP ry. Troy; W Wcrcester, Mass. NORTHERN HOTEL. J Armstrong acd lady, Sowth Carolina ; J Johngon Ky ; Thompson, Ireland : A’ Brown, ew Yirk : J alters, anchester ; ‘I W Tomesou, Albany ; f¢ A ‘Edmonds, Buc filo; R Dunlap, Albany : J Keeaworthy aud lady, temple ton’ W.B Divey, J Shephed. New J Mh oon; J Nixon ‘and lacy, ‘Tenn ; © Palmer, New York: J Holly, Conn; J © Born, J Gar Albany; 8 Juans, New Jer Capt Sargent, N Hy J Yerson, Mass ; J Surohen, Va; James Anderson, Newfound- RATHBUN’S HOT! James Reyley, Texas; Mr. ( hittem rdner, 8 A Hammond, R Hendee, Af arden Worcester; ia; 11 Bavary, Keatuck Heily, Jersey. TAYLOR'S HOTEL. W_ 8 Jeohoson, Naugatuck; DR Woodford, Hartford; L Loomis, Coun; J © Boutter, Middlecomer: 1 Huntsan, Massy A Vearey, Coan; HB Smith, Westhield; W sry, Ohin: G M6 Maryland; F Palmer, i f-14, W Brown, Nr; 2 Spring, doy i Watton, Va; J ley, Conn; Mu Stevens, Rochester; KO Barnes, av, URES or HOTEL. Aes iston, N Hampton; C Lane, conn; Gleason sortole tite Wermouths do; G-Seranton, N Haven Bartie, Long Island; Mrs Auger, N Havens Jf Hotchkiss, dot LP Dyer, Portiand; P Thume, Pula; KL Clements, N yd F Blekford: J A Mott, L tala J Hunwerford, Wat Y ‘ol Millen, Lovg Isiond ; M_ Cleves, Boston; R "WW. Keliog. amherst; 8 Brown, Glouce: a; D M 2 angerford, Thomasion ; Mw Pratt, Bath: © H Gosten Nilaven; 8 W Mason, Daunel hy W Batter, do, H&B Wihiom apt Gaul N Ha L_W Honghton, Ba ‘ol ww and lady, ‘attuter 8, Bot Gh yeingburgh; G@ W Cormell, dor #O Gilbert, N’ Havens UH Kuight, Cou G Foirba-ks, do: J Kuvght, Portland; B'D Drummond, N E Wolevit, do; BJ Peck, do. whi JA Rogers, Virgin: ‘Prowbridge, |oughkeepsie; D Curtis, Connecticut; M Sherman, do N Loge, Rochester; G W Fisher, du; GF liddletowa: G'O Allen, Conveccient J. Sparks, Jeflrrourille, Bi Biles, Darrow Robinson, Actieho 0; G'W Wood, H Newhouse, W ‘Terriiovy; W is Hick, Albany co;'F Terr Mochester; DM Dewey, do: G oreo WP smut Sing BR Denis and Ja Virgin Mass; 8K K blind; JC Stone, H Groesbeck, Clyde; T’ rorter, Michigan, rowm, Schenectady; W Thompson ‘and’ jad} ote, Virgins sg PERN HOTEL, * Dyot and Indy, N York; NC C Moarsachus: © Robinwn, JJ Richa