The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE WtTLs, ee ES @zirs ip Washi» ton Wasuinoten, March 29, 1848 State of Things in Washington—Momentous Questions Suggested by the News from France, especially on the Slavery Question. The Seuate read the bill appropriating $700,- 000 for the payment of claims in California, growing out of the military and civil operations of Com. Stockton and Lt. Col. Fremont in that ce untry Mr. Dix advocated the passage of the bill; but his speech was mainly devoted toone great point, to wit—the duty of re-declaring and maintain- ing the doctrine of Mr. Monroe, as tar, at least, ae relates to the ‘independent nations of North America, of the non-intervention, either direct- iyor imsidiously, of European powers. From the rapid, vet almost noiseless encroachments of Great Britain into the territories at the Ba- lize ot Yucatan, and along the Mosquito shore, in the independency of Honduras and Ni- earauga, he argued it was time we were acting upon this principle of non-intervention. From the testimony before the S-aate commit- tee on the subject of California claims, it would pear conclusively, that the Catholic priest, > pg aban and the British Admiral, Seymour, of H. B. with the Mexican . M ‘ship Collingwood, were in collusion overnment, to prevent the permanent footing of the Americans in Califor- nia. The main object of the priest he declares to be to save the country from falling into the jaws of the ‘ Methodist wolves,” by an impor- tation of ten thousayd Irish Catholics, who would thus save the church and the country to Mexico. The object of the British agents in the matter, was not so much for the benefit of the church or Mexico, as for British interests and the British governament—the whole of this com- pound scheme being arrested by the timely move- ments of Commodore Stockton aad Lieut.-Col Fremont. These facts, Mr. Dix argued, were sufficient testimony to support the movements of the brave officers undertaking, and achieving them; aud coupled with the established policy of Great Britain in her colonial encroachments all over the world, and especially at the Belize and the Mosquito shore, afforded abundant round for acalm and decided expression of the octrine of non-intervention. The speech of Mr, Dix was marked by the didactic clearness of argument and_ beautiful simplicity of narrative which so distinguish him on alloccasions. _ Mr. Allen’s resolution in behalf of the French ‘was submitted this morning; but Mr. Miller ob- jected to its consideration to-day, and it lies over. The details of the French news, as reported to us to-night, suggest some of the most momen- tous considerations to the interests ot this repub- lic, upon which we propose a word or two only forthe present. if ‘ f ~ First, The promptitude with which great Bri- tain acknowledges the French republic means something; and what is it? England doubtless wishes to avoid the maelstrohm which 1s just beginning on the continent, by the central bub- bling up of the elements in France ; she wishes to keep out of i id she is wise to do ao, it she can. But look again, if you please. There is a declaration by the French provisional govern- ment contemplating the immediate emancipation of allthe slaves in the French colonies Had that declaration nothing to do with the acknow- ledgment of England? Jt had its influence, most unquestionably. What then? Will sucha declaration, yhen carried out, be without its in- fluence against the “peculiar institution” of the Southern States of this Union? It must have its influence. The declaration itself will have its influence here, and we shall hear of it in the pending discussion in the House on the Wilmot proviso. = ¥ A few days ago, Mr. Calhounin some pointed remarks on the mission of Rome,said that he had not much faith in reforms effected by violence and force. We suspected that he was hinting then at the French revolution; but could not guess his meaning. The declaration by France for the abolitioa of slavery, interprets the declara- tion of Mr. Calhoun, and again confirms his pee sagacity. iar Mion ‘ r. Tompkins, of Mississippi, last night, at the glorious meeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall, made one of the best speeches of the evening for France He was not thea rpprised of this an- ti-stavery declaration by the French, or, per- haps, he would have putin a saving clause for the South. a. With the, abstract proposition of the largest abstract proposiTdd tat Au eqneur 3 with the equal,’ we allagree, with a practical Tvation ortwo. With the declaration by France, con- fined to France and its dependencies, we have no right to disagree. She has the right to make it, and we have no moral right to dissent to it— But, sir, can the South say “tamen” to the aboli- tion of slavery in the French colonies? Can they do it consistently with the object of self- preservation? Can the South endorse the prin- ciple, and yet refuse to adopt it? : The slaves of the South are the happiest blicks on the face of the earth They are in the way of the white man, we all know. But they are here. What are we to do with them? We cannot follow the subject farther now Again, let us oe that this wonderful revolu- tion of France will hold good—that it will stand —let us try to hope it, though it may be hard to do so. Let them carry out their entire catalogue ot reforms—Fourierite, as many of them appear to be. Is it not probable, or possible, at least, that Alexandre Dumas, the distinguished writer and the popular French citizen, but a man of co- lor, for all that—is it not possible that he may be sent as the French Minister here or at London, or somewhere else? How are we to manage him? Would Mr. Polk accept him if sent here, or could Mr. Bancroft sit down to dinner with him at Buckingham palace without ao insult to the South? We take things as they exist. How are we to avoid, then, the consideration of this difficulty ? 3 These reflections may be premature—the French may have started upon a general scheme too wild for consummation; but in the present state of the case, the foregoing suggestions are not impertinent or insignificant. To-morrow we expect an intorest'ng debate in the Senate on Mr. Allen’s resolutions, and a mo- dification of the enthusiasm for France, at least on the part of the South. God speed the course of liberty and popular overament; God prosper the people of France ; far save us from that radicalism the natural ten- dency of which is our own confusion, in reviv- ing with increased virulence sectional jea'ousies hicks we had hoped were rapidly fading away, even beyond the reach of political demagogues The Senate were again, to-day, in Executive session upoa thut great question, of who furnish- ed the treaty to the New York Herald? We forbear a word of remark, aod patiently await the result. Respectfully, ‘Tue Doctor. ¢ Wasmineton, March 29, 1848. Charge to Rome. We learn that Dr. Martin, Secretary of Lega- tion at Paris, has been nominated as Charge to Rome, Dr. Martin is a ripe scholar, and will do honor to his country in any foreign sta- tion to which he may be assigned, judging from the past. He was chosen to Frauce with Mr. King, on account of his talents, his learning and his Kuowledge of the French language and insti- tutions. If we are not mistaken, however, we think he is a Protestant; but if so, he under- stands the policy of Napoleon, to respect the re- sees of the people with whom he may have to ea THIRTIETH CONULESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasmixorox, Match 28, 1848, SURREFTITIOUSLY OBTAINED Mr. Turney submitied the following, which was agreed to: — Resolved, That tLe Committee on the Judiciary be in- structed to inquire into the expediency of providing, by law, for the punishment of such persons ax may surrep titiously obtain snd make public, any confidential co muniestion made by the President of the United States to the Senate, previous to the dissolution of the iojune- tion of secrecy HUZEAM FOR LA BELLE FRANCE. “ir. ALLEN gave notice that on to-morrow he should ask leave to iatrodace the following resolutions : — Resolved, &o., That, in bebalt of the American people, the congrataiations of Congres be, and they are hereby tendere? to the people of France. upon the success of their recent efforte for consolidated 11 ty, by embody- — \« prinetoles in a republican form of government ssolved, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby requested. to transmit this resolu- tion to the American minister im Paris, with instructions caLin On motiomof Mr. ¢ for the settienent o of the military «00 civil ions in that country, Dbebsif of :4» United States, of Com. Stockton and Lt. Col, Fremont wae taken a Mr. Cass gaid the bili needed no long explanation. ‘The facts were betore the Senate. Vora long time there ittee of the Senate parties or wit- mensos to the contracts covering these liabilities of the ment A small naval force there, und-r command Stooktom, had taken posses ion of of the coun- ded by Lt Col. Fremont with » amali land force conquered the in ineredibly short The Americas oltisens had co-operated with the ovement, and all this hed been done from the vxigencies ting $700,000 in California, on accougt country to ment, whose object was to Keep out wolves.”’ By the movements, therefore, of C: Steckton and Lieut. Col Fremont,a lerge country had Deen secured to us, and a stop pat to the ray of eur enemies. It was not neoesrary further to detail the case to the Seuate. The bill had been framed upon the testimony of upwards of twenty intelligent witi The officers aud men in tho enterprises to which shown themselves among the bravest an: reely equs lied in history. Oa motion of My. Dax, the Dill was day; and ‘On motion of Mr. ATHERTON, THE LOAN BILL ‘Was resumed ss hoy gree order of the day laid aside for the to ites s matter of business, There were threo ehioh the question of the finances might be Thera were thres inguiries, which, perhaps, involved the whole merits of the case 1. How do our expenditures compare with our income? 2 What is the condition of the treasury in reference to all its obligations, and all its resources? 3, This is altogether = different inqui othor two, What are the actual means of the treasury, to meet the current expenditures of the goverm Various apparently conflicting estimates of the co: dition of the treasury had been made, but they could easily reoonciled by referring to the dbject of the treaty, making or presenting such conflio tes; a8 compared with other calculations, ups neral duties. Mr. Phelps then,in his exatinstion of amount of the public deb: his exposition of the subj Balance in tho Treasury Loans and treasury notes, i from the $9.126,000 25 000,000 6,915,000 6,286,000 848-7, 847. & Avails of farther authority to borrow at To which add this loan bill. Ascertained deficiency . Old public debt of 46. . Add balance required for the next year, on secount of fademnities for the treaty with 20,000 000 + $101,982,000 Ageregate public debt... Say one hundred and two mill Mr. Reverpy Jounson—Ho' Mr Puew fraction. a deficit of Sec! estimates for the next ye and you will have a pul ascertained public debt of $93,000,000. Add to this estimated deficiencies for the coming ye«r of $20,000,000, ad deducting the five millions allowed for deflolency of a public debt of at Jeast corded pubtic debt for the immense floating claims on scoount of t can war, yet to come in, for vessels, transportation, horses, and preperty lost, including old boots, cotton shirts, why, sir, it will probably fall not much below a public debt, at the end of another year, of $150,000,000 Mr. Pures continued for an hour in his expose of probable, as compared with the aotual state of finance, and when hs had consinded, Me nave 2—to wit, Mener, Baldwin and Hale. " on motion 7 Hannegan, Senate wen! into executive session, ‘Wasuincton, March 29, 1848. “ Come, gentle spring, etberial ai ) Come, And from the bosom of yon dropping cloud, Veiled in a shower of shad Toses, On our plains descen The invocstion is about to be obeyéd by tie young lady, if this incemparably bright morning may be taken asaeign. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Gurley. Journal, Petitions, &c. THE WESTERN WATERS. navigation, and also Bell, ia presenting extent in explanation of ind of the demands which he petitioners havo upon Congress for the improve- mente proposed ir. ode star 2 vill proporiog to change tha site of certain of said light houses aud buoys, be now taken up and considered. Mr Benton thought we hed best goon with the ing business. ir. Bacay asked if the bill appropriated any addi- tional moneys to those works. —Not one dollar. Mr. Bacay—Well, then, I have no objection to the Mr. Da’ oil, The bill was acoerdingly taken up and passed. MR. ALLENS RESOLUTIONS, congratulating the people of France on the establish- neat of « republican government, were submitted by him according to notice yesterday, and read the first ti The secretary was pro 1g to the second et? Sd id objected, suggesting that the ir. Mittem rose and ol a ing that the re- solations be referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela- vions. Mr Auvew thought there was no necessity for the re- ference; but the objection being made to their conside- ration now, the resolutions iie over under the rule BOUNTY Lanps, Mr. Asuier introduced a bill explanatory of the act ing bounty lands to soldiers serving in the Mexicen cauir On motion of Mr. Cai ‘opriating $700,000 for the payment of claims arising in California, under the civil and military operations cf Com. Stockton and Lt. Col. Fremont,was taken up. Mr Dix took the floor. He said that the transactions out of which the claims provided for im this bill were explained yesterday, fully, pertinently, and lusidly by the Senatcr from Michigan (Mr. Cass) as chairmaa oa Military Affairs, before whom the testimony was taken upon which the billis for T hold in my hand, sir, the printed document; and will read several extracts from it before | sit down Ido not kuow that soy ex: planation is necessary to vindicate the propriety of the passage of this bill by the Senate. It ides for the settiement of pecuniery obligations mi im good faith by the commanders of our land and naval forces in Cali- tornia Mr. Dix paid a bigh compliment to Lieut. Col Fremont for his servis military, civil, and scientific, in California, and the country would not fail to do hi justice. Mr. Dix, however, would proceed from the di- rect subject of the bill to the consideration of far greater objects, iacidentally a*sociated with its con- sideration. There could oe no doubt that the im- mediate object of foreign movements thus time- ly arreeted in California, was to secure the ter- itory to British subje but — ultimatel: to come under the sovereignty of the British 0- vernment. If these proceedings in California, under the connivance of the British government, stood alone, there would have been, perhaps, no necessity for pre- saution.and no occasion for suspicion of ulterior rigne; but they aro part of a system by which the go- verpment of Great Britain has extended, and is extend- ing, her colonial possessions in all quarters of the globe. Mr Dix,io proof of this position, detatied the histor, of the gradual forosds siong the Morqu to sha the agents of the British government, begin the declared benevolent object of the protret} uaticnality of an insignificant tribe of | country of the Mosquito coast formart: pain, as pert of her extended American porsessions; but it now of the confederation of Honduras and Nic! The portion seized and occupied aad now in fact under the sovereigaty of Patrick Walker, in behaif of the British government, though nominally under the con- troi of an Indian king, protected by the British, com- prehends an ares of 40,000 square miles, equal in extent vo the State of Pet Avanis, and Great Britain was ex- tending ite boundaries ir. Dix called the attention of the Senate to the message of Mr. Monroe, of 1923, declaring the doetrine of the mnon-intervention of European powers in the affaire of the indepen- devt nations of this continent, including in this declaration both North and South America. He mext passed down the South American coast te the Argentines and the By Oriental The doctrine of S ation of Mr. Monroe was declared to extend over the whole continent, including North and Souto America. The interference of Great Britain and France tal doc rine of Mr. Monroe. Mr. Polk, in his annual message of 1646, had declared this doctrine of non iater- ion to be confined to the North American continent; bateven her= there was occasion for ita practical forcement. The objects of Great Britain, in the oceu- pation of the Mosquito coast, were the oxtension of her dominion, the extension of her commerce, and the ac- quisition of one of the most feasible routes to the Pacific, ecross ths isthm This last was the most impor- tant consideration of all; sod Mr. Dix described the territory, its extent and resources, and particularly the reute by the San Juen and Lake Nicaragus, and thenoe across to the Pacific. In addition to the seizure of the territory of the Morquito coast, the history of which, ns given by the Senstor, was of great interest, but too lengthy for s brief report, Mr. Dix described also the innidious encroachments of Great Yue , beginning ata poiot known Thenoe he passed nial system of Grest Britsin, ond of its effects in the oivill ition of the world, notwithstanding the very question- able morality of ber policy of colonial occupation and sovereigoty. Wehad no colonies —we did net desire any. only asked to fill up the waste territories lying between us and the Pacific; but while we mainteined the strictest neutrality in regard to the affairs of the nations of Earope, we ought not te permit ony interfe- renee on their part with the rights of our weak neigh. bors on this comtinent, Duty to ourselves requires that ‘we should protest them. Thishe would not do by a aa tat cian dee but 4 Su boners | of our cout rem es =e Mr Arcninson followod, advoceting the passage of the bill; after wi _— On motion of Mr Harneaan, the bill was laid aside for the day, and the Senate went into Executive seasion. ea Wasninaron, Mareh 28,1848 1008. ° > moved that the special order be post poned uutll thie week the report of Lieutenant Howl. son on the climate, productions, eto having yet beom printed and laid The Sruaxea—It oan be doneonly Mr. Weetwoarm—l obj House resolve itself into a State of the Union. general consent and hee than that the ‘Ommittee of the Whole on ‘The Spx. \npeere to rise, that the fense of ti tbe ascertained; having counted seventy-four in the affirmative. desired them to oe penta, and those in the negative to rise. He counted om Mr Wenrwoatn —Let’ The Srraxea—Are Mr. Wenrw: have the yeas and nays and nays demanded ’ og and announoed that oaly nineteen had voted for a call of the yeas aud nays. Mr. Wentwoarn—Count the other side, Mr. Speaker. Srxaxer, acquaiescing, requested gentlemen Wedon’t w: the yeas and na} negative, the House would mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr, Kina, of Georgia, was called to preside over the committee : The first section that after th e passage of the act, all that ritory of the United States which lies west of the sum- mit of the Reeky mountains, known as the territory of Oregon, avail be organi: and constitute a temporary government, by the name of the territory of Oregon, pro- vided thet nothing contained in the act shell be con- strued to impsir the rights of person or property now pertaining tothe lodians in said terri + 80 long as euch rights shall remain unextinguished by treaty be- tween the Ui States and such Ind: or to affect the authority of the goverament of the United States to make sny negotiation respecting such Indians, their jJands, property, or other rights, by treaty, Imw, er other- wise, which it would have been competent to the go- vernment to make, ifthis act had never been passed; provided that nothing contained in this act Rall be construed to inhibit the government of the United States from dividing said territory into two or more ter- ritories, in such manner and st such times as Congress tay portion of sald taritory to ayctber Site or Tere any ry to any other State or Terri- tory of the United States. 2, The Executive and authority is to be vested in a Governor, to hold his office for four years 3. bee secretary of theterritory. Incase of the death, removal, pooia ‘tion, or absence of the Go- vernor, from the territory, he is authorized and requir- ed to exoute and perform all the powers and duties of the Governor, during such absence or vacancy, or un- til another Governor shall bs duly appointed and quali- fled to fill the vacaney. 4. The legislative power aud authority to be vested in the Governor end ‘@ legislative assembly. Th to consist of nino members, whose term of servi continue two of Repres shall, at its first mn, consist of eighteen members. The number of itatives may be increased by the legislative assembly, shall nevor exceed thirty. provided that the whole namber 5. Every free white male inhabitant above th twenty-one yoars, who shell have been a resident territory at the tine of the parsage of this act, shall be sntitled to vote at the first election, and shail bo eligible to any offlce within the saii territory; bu: the quall- fications of voters and ot holding office, at all subsequent elections, shall be such as shall prescribed by the le gialativ assembly 6 The legisletive power shall extend to all rightful ubjects of legislation, but no law ebail be passed inter- tering with the primary al of the soll; no tex shall be imposed upon the peoperty of the United States, nor a the lands or ot! preperty of uon-residens be taxed than the lands or property of residents; prov that nothing in this act shall be construed to ive ate to imoorporate a bank, or with banking powers, or to borrow mone; ie of the territery, or to pledge the faith of the people of the same for any loan whatever, either directly or in- diréétly. Nor shall the branch or agency of any bank be establisho | in the territory. The seventh, cighth. ninth, tenth and eleventh sec- tions provide for put'ing into operation the machinsry of government—tue appointment of a marshal, attorney, nto. 19; The tmbahitants of ihe territory ghall be entitled to enjoy, all and igh vantages granted an: tory of the United States ri by the articles of compact contsiaed in the ordina: of Jaly, 1787, (This includes the principle of non-sla "715. Relates to the holding of the sessions of the Le- gislative Assembly. and fixing the seat of government. ot “ae UR ia wiles, fo serve tor two rovla art ‘of th ter. eli Feuhs. years. 16. Refers to the bueiness of the courts, and makes provision for its transfer to the territorial tribunals to be established. The remaining sections refer t7 Justices of the peace, alibrary for the territory, the survey of lands, judges, aud the security to be given by all the officers to be ap: pointed by th "President. Mr. Hur offered an amendment, that all the ports, harbors, shores, and waters of the main land of the terri- tory aforesaid, shall constitute a collection district, to be called the district of Or and @ port of entry shall be esteblished at . and a collector of customs aball be appointed by the President. The President is euthorised to establish such of delivery in the aletriot created by this act, not exceeding two in num- ber, (one of which shall be !ocated at Nirgually.) ashe may deem expedient, and may appoint surveyors to re- side there. Mr. Gave, of Alabama, arose, holding in bis hand = quire of manuscript, with a colored cove1, and pruceed- ed to the clerk’s desk for the purpose of reading it in full view of the Hou: ‘here wes much confusion. Members were standing all over the hall and talking. Occasionally we caught @ fugitive word, and under- stood the honorable gentleman to nay, that thi first time in his life hejhad ever prepared a speech. would not detain the committee forty minut: ded they would hear him with attention. Mr. Hupson—Mr. chairman, | do hope that the com- ‘mittee will come to order, we can’t hear. ‘The Cuarmman—Order, (Knock,) order Mr nvupson—I trust gentlemen will take their seats. The Cuainman—Gentlomen will taks their seats and oreserve order. (Kaock, knock. Quist was somewhat restored. There is an incessent buzzing of voices, how- ever) Mr. Garce was understood to lay down the broad ground that Congress had no power to pass laws to establish a territorial government, and further, that Congress has no power to pass laws for the government of a territory of the United States. [We were here startled by « loud voice in the lobby, by Mr.P. ig to a distinguished letter writer:—“The French have turned out Pageot, H—,and, by G—,Iam sorry for it] Mr. Gayle proceeded to explain his position He that it was aded on the character of the constitution, and the rules of construction of all parties at all times. The go- veroment is one of limited powers. No power can be oxerctsed except that expressly granted. Tho language of the constitution is, “the power not delegated nor prohibited by the States are reserved to the Statos re- spectively, or to the people.” FREE TERRITORY. Mr. Smant, of Maine, said that this bill involved the or noiples of free territory, and he referred to the almost unanimous vote by which the Lu paseed resolutions, in 1847, op) tension of slavery. These resolutions, though not besr- ing the executt al, he regarded as virtual instruc tions, by which he would be governed Congress has the right to extend the ordinance of '93 ovor territory of the United States. Is there aay prohibition in the ‘uiion to acquire territory?. The gentleman from Alabama (Mr. Gayle) cannot find it there. That iso nettied matter. li wo have power to acquire territory, wwe have the power to govern, of course. If the govern: ent does not get jurisdiction, it gets ucthing. Obtan- ng jurisdiction, it obtains the power to exciude slavery Gentlemen assume that territory je common property ‘What is the mranhug of this? Slayas are property, and the holders of thom have # right to g> there with their property, to wit: with their siaves, Suppose that this doctrine acted on Admit this, and tae free Staten are a ‘eotually excluded as if Luere were «a Jaw for this purpose. It operates as a gross, giaring act of inju o the people of the North. Slaves are property by municipal regulations, and not by natural right. We acquired Texas, and the war rovalted in defending it. The wer was not commeucel for the ac ition of territory. It did not originet» in the mawhing of our troops to the Rio Grando, but, he repsatel, in the de- ‘ance of Texas; and be revi extracts from Mexican sod American jal dvcuments ‘o demonstrate this fact. One of the greate tae security of Texas, and ¢ the holders of slaves—to the riave States-—tor thors who do not wish to bold slaves wil not labor by the side of slaves. If one half of the torcitory were free, and the other slave, this would to ths freo States; but it it wore all free, joa would be equal two huudred and d States, during the year ending Spt , two hundred and fi thousand went to the free ; and it is presumed that those who landed at New Orleans procveded ap the Mis- tissippi to the free States. Mr Meapr wat understood to inquire whether pope lation did not come to Texas from the northern States Mr. Smant replied, that the fect toat Texas contained a population of only about « hundred and sixty thou: that atarge number of porsons there. ‘The statement trom the State Depart- ment, which he had read, dees not include the people who land inthe provinces, und who go om foot to the free States. He rend an extract from the (Georgia) Chronicle, to show that ninetee: of the Europena emigrants are laboriog people. California aro not suited f why do southern gentlemen oi joct to Teatrloting ory there? Why do they object to the provision? Mr. Smart wes eding with his arguaent, when the hour to whioh he was limited in debave expired. The committee rose, and the Speaker resumed the chair. ‘A message was received from the President of tne United States, informing the Hours that he has spprov- ed and signed the bill to supply deficiencies im the ap- propriations for the year ending on the 30th of Jume. aon pare cee Bh} “ sna sie is ow Mr, Gaurwecz, from the eame committee, reported a Dill providing for the venitlation of passenger veesels, tor other : which were severally referred to the Committee of the Whole ca the S"te of the Union Mr. ‘committee on the public lands, reported a ‘bounty — bo by who have become such by promotion. He did so at the re- quest of the Poet ‘and moved that it be mae the special order of the dey. Mr. Cons —! move to lay it upon the tablo. Mr, Evans. —I don’t care whore it goes. [A Bill for » similar having ported, it was laid upon the tab! fro1 drage, mittee to which they were previously assigned, and re- ferred to aselect committee. “é FRANCE Mr Hasmeuy tice of his intention to introduce to-morrow, or on fome subsequent day, resolutions with it to the recent occurrence in France. ‘t half-past three o’clook the House adjourne Baurmaone, Maroh 30, 1848. German Republican Meeting— Eastern Mail Arrange- ment—Professor Wyman—Fisheries — Vegetables, $e. The Germsen mass meeting which is to assemble this evening, to take into 001 the proper mode of extending assistance to enable Germany to follow the glorious example of France, will, doubtless, bo an im- usiastic affair. arrangement for the Eastern mail goes into operation on Monday next, when the great Sout erm mail will leave New York at 5 o’clock in the eve! ing, Philadeiphia at 10 o'clock at night, and Baltimore, on its way South, at daybreak in the morning, and will also branoh off to the west irom this city,at 7 o’clook in the morning What effect this will have on the mail feom the South I am unable to say. Professor Wyman, of the Richmond Medical Coll professor of anatomy and physiology, has resigned post to accept the chairof comparative anatomy in the Harford University. The fisheries on the Potomas are now in full operation, and about five hundred of the genus-loafer have been 1a the communit New Frencu Minister —The provisional go- veroment of France has appointed M. de Trac: ‘ace of the present Fro: os Chemie of Dense, ed. by marriage. of ‘comneat pth cmon Lafayette family. He has al ways treated Americans with marked civility, partiou- ly those bearing his name.” Orleans, Frost %& Hicks: ford. iy davannah, Dusham & Dimoat Tongan, Wil fom Moston, Cary Co. w burke chen etke, Fike, New Orleans; Banoni,(B1) Rais rel vanoah. aero c id ge ay mm *,, Clearman ele, Fouutaine, Philadelphia; J pson 2 Sehs—/eanor, Robivson, Mili con, NC; Maria, Dissos- way, Baltimore; Abbot Lawrence, allen: Boston" Ship Montruk, MeMiel Canton, Dec 28 and Java Head Jax 10, passed Cape of Good Hope Feb 11, with teas, to Wet- more & Cry der, gas had light wi the Cape of Hope, and has teen N of Hatteras was within 2 days’ sail on the 21st in: lot on board 3 days Bark Exact, stevens, Savanuah, 7 days, with 915 beles cotton 99 erers re to Sturges.‘ learman & Co 26th inst. tot 4K, rig Angeline, of Bath, from Ha- vanafor New York; 2)th, lat $905, lou 73 50, saw ship Delix Waiker. irom New Orieans for New York; same day, spoke bark Veron, for Sey: Has had light winds aud foggy weether# rthe last 4 da extracted from our city to werk the seines. Our mar- kets,are loaded down with all kinds ef fish, and fine large shad can be bad at 25 o-nts per pair The season is unusually forward, and among tho vari- ties in our market, I yesterday observed new potatoer, ealad, radishes, &o , at moderate rates, PHILapELrnt, March 30, 1648. Large Award for a Breach of #romise—Trial of Ran- dall Hutchinsen—Arrest ef a Supposed Accomplice ef Langfeld, $c. ‘The jury in the breach of promise case, before men- tioned, returned into court this morning with a verdict of $10,000 damages in favor of the fair plaintiff. The defendant’s course in brinzing forward wituesses of the most ebandoned character, to testify that the plaintif? swas no better then they themselves were, hes contribu- ted to ewell the demuges to t! jount mentioned. The announcement of ths verdict caused a vociferous de- monstration of joy by the spectators, which was with difficulty suppressed, «Francis Garriques. ribly mutilathd by some lime oars o railroad passing over bot hours afterwards, from the was the fon of Jaman Garriqu: the Northern Liberties. The trial of Rendall Hutchies:n commenced morning in the U.8 District Court, before Judge Ki charged with embessling $23,238 61 from the govern- ployed erk in the U. 8. Mint f defended by D. P. Brown and Them 4 Thomas M. Pettit, Esq., the U. 3. ppears for the govern nent. erman, who went {a company with jad 13 years of age, who waa hor- the Germantown yer died a few of the accident. He a clerk in the Bank of appeared about the time of th murder, jothes bebiad him, called th reelaim them this morning, and was immediately arret ed ow suspicion of having had’ some knowledge of the transaction, [From a Correspondent } Axsany, March 29, 1848. From various sources, entitled to the highest confidence, I have received information respect- ing the collision between Mr. Mason and Mr. Bowen, on the floor of the House of Assembly. L have alao examined a copy of the letter sent by Mr. Mason to Mr. Bowen; and I donot hesitate to pronounce it an unexceptionabdle document, and ye which, wherever it is read, will secure for the writer, as it did by the House before whom t was read, the character of a gentleman. Mr. Masen was most fully sustained by the House, of which Mr. Bowen is a member. It was abun- dantly proved that he did nothing more than _re- pel the coarse language addressed to him by Mr. Bowe. ‘The reconcitiation between these gen- tlemen was produeed by Mr. Bowen denying, ia the most solemn manner, that he had ever landered Mr. Mason. The pretence that Mr. Mason had been acting Madar the direction of ie Commissioners of Emigration turned out to ye entirely cranndlesa A Frienp or Born Partins. Abortion and Death_Arrest of Dr. Stephens, {From the Boston Mail, of March 30 ] A private investigation before a oaroner’s jury, im the oase of an alleged mn, followed by the death of he victim, 0 oved Tueeday evening, and the ‘acta in the sage are briefly these a :—On Friday evening iast,N C Batton, Esq., a justice of the peace, was called to the nonse of Mrs. Merriam. No. 1 Fruit Street Place, to\ake “he dying declaration of a young woman namedAun Gal- ingher alias Galligan, who, on the Wednesday preceding. vad given birth toa male intant in the fifth month of net pregnancy. Dr. Wm E. Townsend was present daring the taking dowa of her declarations, and with Mr. Botton signed the paper. Miss Gallagher's state- nent was, that sbout four weois previous, she went to ooard with Mrs. Stetson, who lives at No 2 Alden Court; that on Wednesday evening, 15th of March, she went to the house of Dr. Joun Stevens, No.2 Howard street, and stated to him her trouble, and requested him to perform an 0} jon upon her. Hoe at first made objections, and id if it was kaown, he should be arrested and get iato eure; bathe finally vented to do it for $26. She id him she was poor, and could not afford to pay 90 auch; he then offered to perform the operation for $20, which she consented to pay, and wen: up strirs with him —firat, how: aking an oath that she woul valge bis name in ths matter. This osth her. ‘The operation was performed with instru: she then left Dr Stephens, ‘he hourein Alden Court, fruit Street Place. The operation wae performed on the 15th, and the child was born on the 17th. soon aft:r which inflammation set in, and she began to fail, grow- ing gradually worse until last Satarday evening, when ake pired about seven o'clock. Coroner Pratt was im- d the saine night y summoned a ry of inquest. to the Medical College, and Drs Wm E. Towns- 4, Samuel Parkmon oni William H+wes, (the latter attended her duriag her sickness) heid post nortem examination, in presence of the jury, who hen adjourned to Monday ‘morning. On morning, the jury awembled in ous of the ju rooms in the Court House, and examined se witnesses in relation to the circumstances attending the Jeath of the girl; but owing to the unexplained and , if possible, to find her, T witness appgared, and tho investigation was resumed Coombs stated that see had been acqueinted with the deceased for some monthe: that ‘accompanied ner to Dr, Stevens’ house, on the evening of the 15th dat her (dsceased’s) request, first made the the operation. After he a as the deneased, oath never to divulge the Jecvaned handed Miss Coombe he: pu him by deceased’s directions. The deceased promised him the other $10 sowe other time she had jon with Dr ns, im regard vo the length before the child would be born. 6 §=6This witness acoom- panied the deceased to Mrs. Merriam’s, and called to ese her two or threes times a dey during her sickness Upon being questioned by Coroner Pratt as to her ab- ice, when wanted to testify in thir case, rho stated at Dr. Stev. met her wy Mrs. Merriam’s, about 3 Yolock the Sunday morning after the cbitd was born, sod asked her to leave the city in case the giri died, and good friena to her. That after her whan # lady, ily, gave her $20, and tola her to go to New Bedford; that she was olso faroished with letters of introduction to a woman ja that city, whose husbaud keeps tl ‘rapklia House; that she went there on showing hor letters, the addressed, denied knowing an the one who sent her. Facling pro- voked at her reception in New Bedford, she came back to Boston. All of this giri’s testimony, which went to he facts in the cass, corroboraied the dying declara- tions of the young woman decsased. After s full and careful investigation, the jury united apon the following verdict: — That the eaid Ann Galligan alios Gallaghor, came to her death by violence, on arday, the 26th of March ingt., between the hours of 6 aud7 P. M., inconarquence of abortion produced by an operation; which operation upon her with an instrument ia th <. March 1th, 1848, for the purpose of producing raid abortion” After the finding of the above verjict, Dr. Stevens was arrested, taken vefore Justice Cushicg in the Police Court, and required to give bail in the sum of $6,000 to appear for trial at the April term of the Municipal Court. io gave the required ball. Tho witness siary Ann Coombs, upon the facts being stated to the court, that she bad been temprred with by the accused, and might be again, was required to find eurety in $1000 to appoar at the trial and testi'y. In default of bail shy was com mitted. The individual recognizanoes of the other wit- nesses were takeu, and they were allowei to go. Dr. Stevens is an: id physician of reguiar stomding, and ex- tensive practice, His arrest ban caused considerable sur- prise among the faculty, a» well as among the poople generally. The viotim of this abhorrent aud unnatural, but we fear too fashionabie practice a1 females inthis city, was ® very beauti(ul girl, 20 years and naiuraliy possessed of « most kind, affectionate disposition. This character was given her by all the witnesses personally aoquainted with her, who testified atthe inquest. She was \t to this city from Canada at the tender age of 7 years, bya Mr. Harris, and became an inate of his ly in Charlestown; but his subsequent cruel treat- ment finally drove her out upon the world, homeless and friendioss. With uacommon beauty of perso , strong and ardert affections, it is not surprising that she fell a victim: ‘corner of our streets to those arts which at meet and allure the of her sex toa short - Brig bs via. (of Bordingham) Patten, Matanzas, 18 days, to master. Vessels left before reported. Brig Richmond, MeKerzie, Bermuda, 1! days, with 1444 bags coffee to Deunison & arrowroot to A J Pen* niston &Co. On the North edge of the Gulf, in the late le, avay fore ma's topmasts with ing attaech- ed. spt Miller and 4 seamen of bri rma, (see ella- rT absndoned at sea, came inthe K. Schr Kiea- . came parseni ‘bold, for New York, sailed . ae hn brig Caled 49 a, Goodrew, Arichat, NS. 9 days, with ous plaster, British brig Jane. Marmand, Arichat, NS. 13 days, with 106 chaldrovs coal, to B Mek s,toJ M Smith 3 G ‘ Smith, New Orleans, 18 di British schr Elizabeth, Joyce, Arichat, N8. 8 days, with 100 chaldroxs coa), to J H Brai Sehr Only Son, Burk iveston, 28 cotton and 75 bbls molasses, to Brower & days North of n lehr Weshinavoms Powell, Apalachicola, 15 days, to Sturges, Hearman & Co. : Savanuah. @ days,to A Patten. Sid in.co with brig Virginia, for New York. Schr Seneca, Young, Edenton, NC. 11 days, to Ji Waring on. Se: r Aun Hyman, Totten, Wilmington, NC. 3 days. Fehr Elfen, Jennivgs, Plymouth NU. 6days Sehr Ann Ma NC.3 days. 3'days, bound to New Exact, Beckwith, Vii is, 3 days, bound to New Schr Caroline Frances, Fountain, Richmond, ¢ days, bound to Stamford. Schr Lucretia, Sumner, Lubec, 7 days, to Brett & Vose. Sent Mary Lovell, ——. Boston. tect my thardson, fiat sailed fesee a for ire‘and, ‘& cargo of Corn. put to rt after suffering severely from atroug Kasteriy ales of wind off Nantucket Shoals, on the 23d and “Mth inst. The veasel was eds, and jay ia that jon for se" had abated, and ind to pump. hold and pr Port. te 1e then bore away for the nearest Ship De! J Elwell & Brig Angeline, Leighton, from Havana. 2 ships, one with loss of main topmast (probably the Elisha Dennison, from Liverpool); also, 1 bark. March S6th—Sanrise, Wind W; meridian, SSW; sunset, 8. Hlerria Martne Puvapaw Walker, Pray, from New Orleans, with mdse, to |. Teall. Riehmond;’ Gip- ‘ 4 John Compton, Sharp, Fall jexico, Vanueman, N’ York; Flash, Casto, do; Edwd Churbuek, Wareham, and barge Placet, Dodge, Below—Ship hlizabeth, Hasty, Liverpool, and brig CI nen, Mayo. | Clesred==Ship Henry, Mernt, New Girard, Chase, Boston: Delaware, Fuher, do; yucg: Ocean Quorn, ry wv inne: man, ‘water, 31—Ship wee, Collins, to sail on ener et eater et Galveston, 20th for N York. ci Port au Prince, March 12=Brigs Ji J DCa Mareh Al rig Henri Davi ah a re baie lenrietta, ‘ad bg uch Aa a Fone, Noval Sw 5 le of pe i ay an iphin: ‘la el * Fen Wasdiouls: Same acd i ‘ "Roads, ships Chulo, St Law: ig: Ruaman, Draco, Rebecca, rete. Bat timone, Merch 3t—Arr, folk—re ports iu Hampten i: bark Hi Ktel ‘ork; Montgomery, GRescbrongn, South Ameri i a De DGARTO' Arr schrs Jose) hp 5 ladetphia for Palo Alto, Holbrook, Nerfol for do; Bolivar, Francis, Nantucket, to lad with oil for Norfolk; ig Joseph, Kellar NYork for Portsmouth; schrs Denmark, jansemoud for Raintow, Higgins, York dor; Meteor, Baker, Norfolk for do; Banner, Free- man, Delaware for Po:tsmouth. GroucgsteR, March ee rr bg Velo Foster. kastport for N York: 26h, Magnui for Hampden; Mirrer, Mi'ls, Lubec, Cw Sa for Newark; 27h, Maize, York. Houstns’s Hone, March 28—Arr ah Cardenas, fr zs 7 War reese’ Vernill, Thomaston for ing Chas Edward, Word- ottrell, Cardeang, fe Ihe Nb sehee North: lw Carey :sehr Remeo, for Riehmond. brig Lincoln, Huff, fr Card, hg th ee tp oaton. March 30—The ship Elizabeth, from Liver. ngland. and bi Cleneat eonen Charge. for Boston; Waterloo, for Halil chris Knastern Light, for Bostoi d id to nea; brij repo.ted, except Jn Tarpaalin Cove 28 C day aft Proc Tom Cardenas for NYork+achrs Sharon, f-01 New for do; laaballa, from do for do; Joba Titos from do for ¢« frou do for to; Dadley 8 Groraiy Peg mentse ‘ichmond for N York: for NYork; Arctus, from Sa- , from Richmond for do; Ssrah for do. ‘Mareh 37—Sla sachs Northern Belle, N York. ch BT, be Bi ter, and Hyl-s, Bustis, IV York for Boston: N York for Frankfort: Eliza Franees, Wal do foi Hoston; Vultw do for do; Hero, a ichmond. Baechus, do do; Mi deJphia for Dighton; Wasp. Phillips, Cogustus, Kilbura, Norfolk for Newbu fied, Saunders, NYork Charles, Baker. Nonrecx, March 27—Arr sehs Sarah Nash, C Sav: ‘iscasset. ‘Walpole, do. In Hampton Road«—Bark Parthian, Williston, from Ricb- mond bound to NOriesns; schr Elizabeth, Freneh, from W: ham bound to Alexancrin. ¥ New Ornveans, Moreh 21—Arr ships Bermud: phy dents; Haney, Weleh, Hout a Med re ic Lady Chapman, (Br) Frith, Berm nel, Havana; Garland Sbaekford, Vera Cra: schrs Lou na, (US) Holmes, Braz: Geo Li Talbot Js Glover, Rio Grand vineible, ips Dana, Howes, from London bound to St. of provisions and being lenky, ‘a‘hom e@ on Saturday morning lest ¥1g0 experience: much heavy weather on the coast of thin twenty hours sail of Hatifix to run South for fine weather; ter be'ug within sixty miles of Bermuda, thi able to beat to windward, bore up for St ‘Th ‘ore than two days prov sions.on board. Oa 1 with the Am bark John Murray. from Bavans bou arseilles, who hicdly 51 ied them with some provisi nd on the 29th received some stores from the French eorve: Meurthe. Mocs Petit, capta n, from Gusdaloure bound to which enabiea her again to try for Bermuda, and suc- in me wr dhe island and :nehored as above.—(Ber- Thomaston for Gal Br. Four ——, from Nova 3t Georges, Bermiada, on the 18h ould snil In afew days fr des ination. Scotia for New York, was at with loss of sails, &e., Notice to Mariners. Dantmovrm Harmon Liout —Th: Town Courcil of the sorough of Dartmouth having communicated to. this, Corpo- their intention to discontinue the Licht which has been ited under eget | and m+ ac il, that the said Harbor Li months from the 23d Feb lust. Sypxxy, NSW, Oct. 20, 147—The accomprnyi ice Teceived from Captain the Count da ‘Bouret, of the jicating the discovery On the 28:h Augnst, 1847. the French cor eckouing, in lat 2% 930 couth, and lon n tte La Brilliante, comm {two coral reefs tte La Brilliant a he n ocly hat bottom could be obtal 0; Cweaty aud twenty ihe: oma on a roeky bottom, no other indication being visible ove sunding lead than the removing of the i 1 tely after, soundiogs could cot cagth; the commander gave orders to wear.and to >) the other tack, sea d eavy swell. that good observa rude it break upon weather cleared ii cout be tak : and, conse, c maiderable distance from the Durand reef, as war! “hurts, The commacder of the corvette called \iacte’s Shoal. Conat Reser Discoveren ro tur NoxtHeast or THE Vauvis Istrs ny aw American WaaLen.—The ship Lalla tookh, of New Beaford, Captain Reysard, discovered a reef »f eoral forty mules to the northeatt of the ‘Wallis Isles; ten T ce orts Lue appened to be less water h cef os 132 south, and its longitade 175 38 wont f Greenwich. 'This information w: card, dur ng his stay atthe Wallis Isles. Whalemen. Id et New Bedford, 28th, bark George Porter, Elis, Indian ee New London, 27th, ship Gen Seott, Wood ward, (ete vistare, who died Dec 21. on the passage home) NW Coast aleshoaaa De. (200 sp) oil, 2000 Ibs bone. achr Alfred, Davenport of New oil, whieh had been Lon- inde of ti the meri jiven by Captain Rey- bbs. SW, Nov 9, 400 Lp J NB. sp to ian 16, Dimon, Arab, Bral jise. Kepo: «, 650 sp on bonrd. ylon, took 700 sp in 2 m: from New Orleans for Liverpool, eas ESE, 45 miles (n thaps Cornelia, French, Cindelin (nothing. farther, pe New Orleans for Liverpool) March 10, lat 31, lon 67 Uark John Marray, from favgnn fur Markeilies, Reb 29 (no tt be the Be ship Argo, at Berauta Wark Odd Feilow, of Boston, (from for Genoa,) March 31, Jat 3050, Jon 74 41 Foreign Ports 1%, Feb 28—Brig Sea Kngle, Willinms, for Boston, about x, March 6—-Brig Sophia M’Kenzie, (Br) M’Kenzie, fm Newport, Wales, for Boston, touched for passengers. ‘The re- ext thar she pug in leaky ie donbifal, LMouTH, E. March 7—Bark Abbot Lard, Nason, (from Cork) would repair radder head aod sail ina ow, March 7—Cld bark Jai 3=5) paguey with logwood, (Br) Jones, Boston. ships Waterloo, Ail hina, (Br) Atte larks Catalps, Watson, ‘Santee, Mar on about March 4, had 38 days joni only Am Sailed Feb 12th, (not 19th) brig Cyclops, Cothoon, Boston. ® rx, Feb 28—Brig Virginin, Collins, from Apalachico- Zante, sou. Zante Feb 23—Bark Apthorp, Blake, from Malta, arr 13th, for New York, ldg. MUDA, March 18 3 weeks; Susan, Pe Arve, Bram! do 10 da: Stu sehr trig’ Golden Rule Warsiug rig Golden Rule, , hr Eleanor, Newbold, N York As, Mareh !2—Brig Grand Tark, Merithen, for Portiand, do, Captan 0, fo Bouditch, Jackson, for Bangor, brigs Josephine, Porter, Poston; 2tath, bark. Mary Binith, Bi ¢ Pate, Charlestinisehr Homers, others as before. ama, MarlS Ary ith, W ilmit Lis EI hard Soatons ing Olive Th acs Ae caer oem iar ov way ecarea cesas b necti body, Buffalo; M thug Nr eho Lahn au fan, Betre wig, Howse low, Chicago; W Cooke, M Buckman, 22d, arr ahi Boston: Thos Wright. Farren Vera ‘Cruz. Cld ships Robert Parker, Weeks, N Fenree, doi Veatulss Moores Bo ‘Wvenale: Car) we 1» Mo rdeat tk AG still, Carte, Boston: Ti ) Boy TicuMoxp. March 28~Arr bark Bachelor, Page, New Or- Jeans. ‘Sid tchs Me'ey ‘Taylor, Niekerson, ‘Boston; Patrick heater, NY ork arch kc Lewie, Teel aoth sldsebs Algoma. Wiley, York River, Pizarro, Aretnru, Nor West, Len, Patric, ide, 5 <gayanraig March Ar Br deen, MeGrath, Liverpool. Der, Liverpool; Trenton. Snow, do Boston. —— Passengers Arrived. New O1 peel | ‘Tarquina—A McKenzie, APatacnicera—Schr Washiegton—W 3 Bowne. Foreign inapertation t. Canton—Ship Montsak—2000 boxes fi © crackers 7060 mats avait 106 cases silks I box mdse 914 young hyron 191 pe half cheats do 585 pkgs imperia! 1@half ehes's do 9i9 )kys gun- powder 65 half chests do 560 pgs hyson 500 thirteen pound do 26 ha lfehests do 1029 phes twankay 167 do 100 13 Ib boxes gunpowder 11006 |b d tint 100 6bdo Wetmore & Uryder—61 Whittemorr—2 cases mese 1 ca: vw 8 Whitlock, Boston—2 bo: thin—Lt usk 8 Whittemore— Hall, London; Ei Whi Bradley. von Ib boxes irape: Viunsett & a tee iladel C Allen & Prx:on—1 trank mdse © HH Maranzes—=Brig Syl 841 boxes 70 hhds sngar RL. & A Stewart—32 hhds mo!: Youog, Hawkios & co. bbla beans M Y- pong empty ensks Vasar & co--90 hhds sugar 500 ki 0 order, New Ontxaxs—Brig Tarqnina—I7 bbls lard Babcock & co —233 do 40 do hams 2.do hocks 4 do shoulders kegs lata 70 bbla do Letond, Adoms & co—l2i i ora Lawrence & fHill—10 bales rope euti HV Bat er—200 sscks corn D B MeCullavgh APALACHICOLA—“ciir Washingtor—2792 staves 57 lous 40 feet timber Schiffer & Brother—104 bales cotten JH Taiinag— +7 do W Van Arsdale—50 do H Coit & eo=218 3 Bronson—38 brown Brothers—€8i1 feet pine timber W Poweli—36 bales 9 order. NxaH—Sehr Aritus—156 bls cotton De Rham & 3 tat Sherivay & Collius~47 casks rice Poiries bi Jen eoiten to oder Arrivals of Strangers. ‘Trunspay, March 30. AMERICAN HOTEL. Capt MeMichael, ship Montauk, Conto seater eiowelle’ B Barclay, N er; T Bake: LW Li Hopkiusoa, fie D Silvo, Cabsivs st ‘delphta; Mr. Letien, Gautemala; W Strother, Philadelphia; Jf Mason, Massachusetts. ASTOR Ht wa & Tamer 3 WA Jone pie, Prineeton; BE De vi M Griewoid, G Batier, Geo Lembert, H Seven, N 3 Yore cuectady: Hail, J Wild tons Na Nowport: T ‘Saber, Bed(ord; M Motly, certown; J Lyon, i Pond. Reed, Boston: J Butt, idence; J’ Foster Boston ‘ ry mous. Provilence; W Blues, New York: J Vowlea, Kentucky; Col MeKay, Buffalo; J De Bree, Vir- cima. CLINTON HOTEL, James I Collyer, Kin " do; John G ms HL white, Hartford; Joln do; TW Boyd, Martiosba’e, V: all, Hartford; WoB Ki J doy A Spring elds dt Nort SB Young, Port Gabon. | Northam CITY HOTEL. 1a; Jos Sutherland, Hudson; J J. Beliveer, Usieay D tiansom, Providence; Hon Klishy \hitielsay, Washington; New tand Startevaet, Boston; RK Neff Phil Tuomes Liliton, New Loudos: J Dier, Lima; © Walliy Middleton; J Hamar, Pa: P Binckiston, do; A Whi i Phila D de Ronaeville, Providence. HOTEL. Jeffery, Philadelpha Riaddoek ‘ns L Johnson, F ir Wilnou, N , E Lee, Southport: a Pecks Sa Mrand Vrs Kanu ks F . hheey jd Serovall, Woter. huey M Donaldson, Maryinnae” SY! © HOWARD HOTEL. Va: A Haskell, Wa onkite, New York: t Whi Boston: W' Parkman, Hartford impson. Philadelphia: iN Hayward, Mire Kennedy, ateifors: Hew N Beut, Bergeay M jm Lamberts, Cold Shaw, & Jac Croys ol N . W \, Bostouy K Hoping, U 8 Ai K Parker joston. Stewart wm 1,7 JUDSON'S HOTEL. Maspoel, Tampico; PR fi , jeuts 3 W (Baidwin, Meriioac i waloringes te Wetmore, ¢ Ly fi J Pratt, Mend - ay i ratt, Meriden, M The Anderson, Jy 00d a Buin, Olio. RATHBUN'S NOTRE Robt. Gilvester, New York: O. Mor