The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1848, Page 4

ime effort of the French to establish s re- public, on the basis of “ liberty,eq , and fraternity.” esolved, That, in their mor thus far, we re- of benefi| must derive additional stability triumphs of popular power in ‘all by the establishment by the being to the resumption of their in- im their self-control in the hour of ; im their respect for the rights of private pro- perty , in the prompt recognition by the provisional government of the rights of labor; in the absence of sll vindictive sentiments evinced by its abolition of capital punishment for political offences; and in its nobly Pucific spirit breathed towards other nations, while as- rerting for each nation the right to manage its own wffairs without foreign intervention; we find strong ground for hope, that the revolation will continue to be Cintinguished by moderateon, wisdom, and humanity. Resolv Tost we trust im the All-wise Ruler of ‘Nations rown with success the heroic strug, the people of the Old World, to establish as a great truth that civil government deriv pewers from the consant of the governed, and shot controlled by their will, in obedience to the principies of equal and exact justice to all men. Resolved, That the press, as the great agency in dif- = pe establishing sound principles, con- ublic sentiment, and facilitating tbe appli- cation of moral force, is the right arm of the people—the power which makes revolutions reformetions. Resolved, That despotism, whether it leave the press free, or attempt to enslave it, cannot in the long run withstand its influence ; if it fall upon the press it shell be bro en ; if the preesdall upon it, it shall be ground to powder, i Col. Searon, the chairman, said that ho Led the plea- sure of introducing M. M. Noah. If he was not the f¢ bev - ana be was the father of the press. [Ap- au _ Mejor Noau, (of the Sunday Messenger.) arose,and, ‘a tbe cooree of his remarks, said that he had the moat abiding confidence in the succes of the effort in Franc: wud he noped that the American people, without stop ping to debste extraneous questions, would extend tbe right hand of fellowship to that wonderful people. He ‘was rapturourly applauded throughout his remarks Amos K LL, ex editor, and now the President of the lightning wires, spoke a few words in commendation cf the recent events, and was very earnest inthe expret- sion of the opinion that the objects of the revolution will be sucoersful. He too, came in for @ full share of applause. E said that as mo such word as“ fail” Me was not i in the art of oratory. T cal with liberty, and the green earth, at this season, is rymbolical of freedom; and if he heid his peace the very stones would cry out. This gentlemen was well re- ocived Mr. Rircure, of the Union, was announced, amd tht applause that followed was deafening. Ho ascended th platform, smi said that he did not come here to make fpeech, but to listen to others; but he was au American, » free man, and when the heart is touched 60 must the tongue utter ite feelings, * You will observe gentle- men,’? he remarked, that although I admire the spirit of the age, and hope never to fall bebind it, yet ] am @ man 1s Brooxs, of the Pittsburgh Gazett of more than thisage. {Applause} I have sesn many yours pass over, and I reoollect that this is the third French revolution that has come over me” He glanced at the former efforts of France to esteblish a face vernment, snd said that we should show to France that if there is one nation in the world who feels for her. it ie America [Appiause.] The President bas this day done his duty, and Congress is called 0) to do theirs. ‘1 do confesn my mortification that on the occasion of sympa- thy of France, slavery and abolition should be brought to bear uponit! Capnot we meet together for once and express our sympathies in this good cause? Though | way be struck down at this moment, and though the lightuings of heaven may be over me, I say that that man is po American who will not feel as an American, and go for the principles of Americs.”” Dr. James A Houston, the Semate’s Reporter, allu- ded to the spectacle here presented. Men ot all shades of politics here mingle together. The Ajax of democ- racy meets the Hector of the other party, Mr Seaton. (Applause ) He was eleqnent in his eulogium of * li- beity, equality, and fraternity,” and was loudly and fre- quently applauded. Tbere were calls for “ Tasistro,’’ * Tasistro.” ol. Searox— ou will allow tho managers to have a voice in the arrangements. Mr. W. E Robinson will now address you M. Rowinaon, of the N. ¥. Tribune, said he graiueted a reporter from the House of Representatives, and was a friend ot Merny Blinded the world and to all man- kind. [twas hope that Ireland will follow the ex- ample of France, and that she will be great, glorious and free. He elicited more applause than his predecessors, and his flashes of Irish wit and eloquence were received with approbation. L. F. Tasistro was announced, and he said that he ‘was in Pars during the three days of July, 1830. He raid that he considered this to be fortunate, as it was always fortunate to witness the downfall of despotism. But the people were deprived of their right and lawful expectationt—tbey were cheated. The causes which brought about the revolution of 1848 are widely dis- nimilar to those of 1330. Ireland and Spain are admira- bly attuged for the occasion. The di tiems of Austria and Russia will feel the shock ; the Turk himself will tremble It was the fire of our altar that lighted up the juneral pile of despotism abroad; it was our sun that warmed up the hearts of the people abroad and made them swell forfreedom. May the fireburn,and may the sun shine, until the wasteful, besotted, and bigotted aristocracy of the world shall have been banished for- ever. itis the duty of Americans to sympathize with the oppressed masses im ‘every land, aud they bave a right to hold the beacon light on the highest mountain top,that ite bright effulgence may be seen at any distance. And be is recreant who shrinks from any responsi- bnew The pla should speak—the press should 8) ; he ved that they would speak in tones of thunders, that will make tyrants tremble on their tot- tering tl He paid @ merited compliment to M Lamartine, and was frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Ritcwie rose to offer a resolution commenda- tory of the conduct of Mr. Rush. Dr. Houston attempted to throw a wet blanket on the fSentleman, by asking him to withdraw the resolution, and let the objects of the meeting be confined to the pur- pose for which it was called— sympatLy for France. Mr. Rircrie said he did not see ion we could more earnestly express this than by standing by the represen- tative of the country. (Applause) The question is, whether we shail stend by him who stood by France. (* Question,” “ question,’ and applause ) And now a class of speakers appeared, not provided. for by the committee. Mr. LF. Tuomas, on the floor, among the auditors, democrat as he was, deprecated the action of Mr. Ritchie He was a letter writer. Wecome here not to pay sdu- lotion to any one, but to sympathise with noble, regene rated democratic France—mot to a mero thing,s crea. ture ofa man. Weare here as freemen,as members of the prees. We have not come here to sympathize with Mr. Rush. This gentiemen speke in an earnest man- ner, and was repeatedly applauded. Mr. Rostnson endeavored to calm the troubled wa- ters, by asking his venerable friend, Mr. Ritchie, to withdraw his resolution. He wanted a resolution of this kind passed:—Resolved, That the press of America ten- ders to the press. of France its whole-souled sympathies (Great applause ) Mr. CunsincHam (formerly editor of the Old Domin- ion ) arose srom the audience, anc spoke in favor of Mr. Ritehie’s resolution, and aleo in commendation of Mr Robinson’s. He was loudly applauded Mr. Rircure explained. He wished to tell the people of France that Mr. Rush spoke our sentiments. Isaac Hitu, of the Granite State, thought that: if the resolution should be voted down, it would imply censure on Mr. Rush. (“No, no.”) ‘son said that he wat a democrat—a demo- But we re nothing to do with politics. Mr. Rush wa; « federalist. : Lt arose on the stand, and shaking his finger at Mr. Robinson, eaid: “We don’t want to hear whig or democrat ’’ (‘Go on, Robinson.”’) Mr. Rostnson remarked that he had something which he thought would meet with approbation. The Ameri cans there were not paid $9,000. Mr. Rirente made a brief, spirited response, which we could net hear. Mr. Rontnson remarked thet the two hundred and eighty American citizens who delivered the had ws much power ss the recognition of thi ment by Mr. Rush. (" That they did” Hurrah! an hinses.) He hoped that there would be no applause nor Bieses. The reeclution is as follows, viz Resolved, That this meeting tender their thanks to the Americans in France,.who took s prominent part in re- cog oiziny @ principles of the revolution. (That? sall right. Applause.”) Dr. Houston requested Mr. Ritchie to withdraw his resolution, or he would move to lay it upon the table. Mr. Rircnix was perfectly willing to tender thanke to the American Minister and to the two hundred and eighty other citizens. (‘ Hurrab! hurrah! and applause.”) Ot GB. Wautis asked for the reading of the testis. ted to know what they were. hear,’ “ hear.’’) The Caiman, (Col. Seaton,) read the words of the call for the meeting —it was to sympathise with France We have nothing to do with the question, whether the President or Mr. Rush did his duty Mr. F. G. Grown, of the Deutche Demokrat, a rempoudent of several newspapers, delighted the au os. He took the ground that a limited monarchy was lightened nonsense, You establish « power not to ‘That is humbug; for how cam any man govern millions of people unless he does it by hum- ¢ kept the audience in good epirite, and elicited stamping of feet and huazas that started the very goat in the lodge room above The resolutions reported by the committee were again read by Dr. Houston, and they were unanimously adopted by the members of the prees, as the Chairman requested no oth to vote. rowd cried out—“As free suffrage Franee, | hope it will be extended to { Geek, goed) Mr, Rircuie—Have they not a right to vote? It is the French system ov r again. [“Ha! ha!’ Mr. Rerenie’s resolution was again read. An ai- jJourmment was moved. [“ Yeas and nays.” Mr. Rorixson and Mr. CunnincHam bad some words ofexplanation. It seemed that there was nome misun- deretanding os to whether all the meeting ahould vote or only the members of the press, There was much con- fusion A gentioman sated the chair what the decision was. The Crtsinotay oaid that he recognized the right only of thote who called the meeting Dr. G. B. Watvw enquized tors who eet up the type’ i fy SLT Yes whether they handle the mal ot, , the shooting stick, . hier eed sh % stick, the pen, or scissors ‘The question was put, and at cleven o'clock the meet Does it inclade the prin- WATER ROTTED HEMP—A STRUGGLE. read, at least a dozen mem- bers from their seats, amd in loud tones, endes- vored to obtain the ag eee of the Speaker. was much laughter on part of those who looked on Mr. Lincoun was awarded that the rules be suspended, for the purpose of taking up and referring the joint Tesehulton fom the Senate, contracting for the water-rotted hemp for the use of the Navy of the United States. as Mr. Howston, of Alabama, suggested that other bills and resoiutions on the table be taken up. There were ny more impertant on the table. Lineoun replied that he was aware of that, but decl.ned to acq in tion. Pa uissoe gestion. Mr. Hovston said that he wanted to see whether the House would take up the water-rotted hemp resolution, t the more important measures, (among which is regiment bill.) He asked for the yeas and nays, h were ordered. ing taken, the result was—yeas 81, nays 68—not twothirds, So the rules were not suspended. Mr. Hovsrox—With a view to accommodate al!, | move to take up the Senate bill and joint resolutions, — If there be any objection, | move to suspend the ruli Mr. Hasxect—I object. Mr. Hovston—I move to suspend the rules, and ask the yeas and nays. Mr.Cony—I would ask, what measures are embraced in the motion ? —The joint resolution of thanks to retarned from the Senate with an joint resolution contracting for water- d the bill to raise an additional military the motion debatable ? Tt is not. y nays were taken, and the motion was eee in the negative—yeas 90, neys 33—mot two- 8. WHY 18 NOT CRUTCHETT Pap? Mr, Houston, of Delawaro, asked le: resolution, thet the President inform ther any officer of the Treasury Department has re- fueed to pay Mr. Crutchett (who lights the capitol with gas) three thousand dollars, to whish he is entitled by ‘virtue of the appropria'ions made to supply deficiencies for the year ending on the 30th of June? Objection was made ; whereupon he moved a suspen- sion of the rules, but was unsuccessful. SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE AND ITALY— A FIREBRAND.”” Mr. Cumsarns, of Ohio—i ask that the following reso- tutions be read for information, vis :— Resolved, That it becomesthe people of the United States to rejoice, that the sentiment of self-government is commending itself to the favorable consideration and doption of the intelligent and thinking menof all en- lightened nations. Resolved, ‘That the otly legitimate source of pojtical power, is the will of,the people, and the only rightful end ot its exercize, tneir good. Resolved, That we sincerely hope that down-tro !den bumanity may succeed in bresking down all forms of ty- ranny and oppression, and in the establishment of free ‘and rational governments, for the good of the governed, and not for the aggrandizoment of those who govern Resolved, That we tender our earnest sympathies to the people of France aod lialy, in their pressent struggles sor reform, and sincerely bope they mey succeed in es- tablishing free and constitutional governments, emaps- ting from, and based upon the will of the governed, suit ed to their wants and condition, and such as will secure to them liberty and safety. Resolved, That we tender our sympathy and hopes of success to every people who are seeking to establish for themselves free and rational goyernments, and that whatever blood or treasare may be shed or spent, in a stri of the oppressed against the oppressor, it is to refs oa} tothe upjust resistance of the oppressor, who strives to hold and exerciee the rights o! usurped against their will, and exercised for the of the tew and the oppression of the many, and-not to the people who seek only to regain and exorcise their natural rights insuch manner as will best secure and promote their own happipess and safety. Mr. Cummins —If there is any objection, I move a e rules. (“Object,” “‘object.”) 1 ask {the rules be suspended, ovn the to submit a House whe- Mr. Wentworth resolutions be amended ? The Sreaxen was understood to say that they cou'd not Mr. Wentwortn —I wish the gentleman from Ohio to modify the resolutions. The Sre. ‘The clerk will call the roll. Mr. Dugr—If the rules shall be suspended will the re- solutions be open to debate ? The Sreaken—They will. The roll was called, and bys vote of yeas 121, nays 51, the rules were euspended. [A message from the President of the United Stat en was previously received ] ‘The Sreaxen had hurdly announced that the rules were suspended, when, in every direction, there wore contestants for the floor, and there was a general flutter- ation. Mr. Hiruiany—Will it be in order to read the Presi- dent’s message? The Sreaxen—Only by general consent. Mr Hituiaxv—! hope it will be read, as I learn it re. fers to the transactions in France. [“ Read,“ read.’” “Ob, no !?'] ‘The Srrax consent. Mr. Asumun—tI object. [‘ No, no!" Mr. Hitisanv--Will it be in order to movi sion of the rul . The Srxaxen—The rules have just been suspended to receive the lutions. Mr.C. J. nsoLL—Are there other resolutions? The Sreaxxr—The resolutions will be read for in‘or- mation. The Clerk read the resolutions; and again there was truggle for the floor Mr. Cummins was awarded the floor, and he said— Some of my friends he ‘ed me to move the previous question. (“Ob no!” “Oh, no!” loud and long con- tinued.) 4 Mr. Asumun—I ask thet the third resolution be read. I desire to propose an amendment. The Clerk read it. Mr. Asumun—Read the next ene. The Cierk read as follows: —“ Resolved, That we ten- der our earnest sympathies to the people of France and Italy, in their present struggles for reform, and sincere! hope they may succeed in establishing free and const: tutional governments, emanating from, and based upon, the will of the governed, suited to ir wants and con dition, and such as will secure to them liberty and safety.” Mr. AsHmun—I propose to amend, by adding at the end the following: And we especially see an encour. aging earnest of the decree which pledges the new government of France for the imme- diate emancipation of slaves in their colonies.” (Great excitement ) _ os Scuencx—I ask my friend to accept a modifica- jon. Mr. Asumux—I make no remarks; I am content to ‘accept the modification of my friend. The modification was read, viz..—‘‘ Recognizing as we do the great cardinal republican principle that there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary sorvitude, ex cept for crime.” ‘he amendment gave rise to much excitement. Gen- pon on each side of the hall sought the eye of the er. Pr. Hi..1aRp obtained the floor, and moved the refo- rence of the resolutions to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. (“ Oh, no!” * no!” “ no!) Mr. Baviy—I move to amend by saying » special com- mittee, instead of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Houston, of Alabama—Sey select committee. Mr. Bartr—Well. Mr Durn—I propose that a select committee be ap- pointed, to be composed of one from each State, to ex- press the feclings of the House in suitable terms. Mr. Bariy—I accept the amendment, and I trust that — resolutions before us will be referred tosuch a com- mittee. Mr. C. J. Incenso11—Is there any objection to havir the President’s message rend? The Sreaxer—It may be read by general consent If there be no objection, the message will be laid before the House. (Read, read”) Is there objection? (‘Ob- jection. objection.”) Tue question is to commit the re- ‘solution to the Committce on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Incensou. said that the House was taken by sur- Li ved and he took an appeal from the decision cf the chai —The message may be read by general decision—ayes, 90; noes, 30. , , [desire to submit a sub- stitute. (“ Read,” “ read,’’ “ object,” “ objeot.’’) The Srzaxen—Objection is made. The question is Ting the resolutions to the Committee on Foreign Mr Hasgen Mr. Donnext—I move tolay the resolutions on the table. The yeas and nays were demanded by many gentle- men, and they were taken. The House refused to lay the resolutions on the ta- ble—yens 11, nays 168, Mr. Hittrano—My motion in to refer the resolutions to the Committee on Foreign Affairs 1 wish to see this government express, at tne proper time, its opinion of this great movement in France, | am mot willing to #ympatbize in an ultra, wild, and unrestricted movement tS or in the overturnivg of » throne. | believe ia must be constitutional and regulated liberty to titute # republic; and | em not willing totake it for granted that the government of France is obliged to goon li and bringjabout liberty. I thiak that there are abun- dant promise and much of hope for mankiod and for France, and I solemuly believe that the period has ar- rived when kingoraft has lost its power over the buman mind. Therefore we should take occasion to sustain our Mioister, who promptly came forward and tenderea his congratulations to the new government | desire to ain Mr. Ruth and the French people, at the same that we say we bi no confidence in “ fraterni- ty,” except such as rests on the principles of liberty, as in our own country. Already we see that wages are to be doubled, and persons maintained at Lee fomenn ex pens’. Much apprehension exists in the minds of men who know what well-regulated Pdegne is; but this shall not restrain me from sympathising with netions striving to be free and to establish a republican government. I regret that the topic of the gentle: from Massachusetts was brought in; it will only inf country and do no possible good. man of any purpose to injure any portion of the coun- try; but the introduction of the subject is highly im- roper. I do notlike the language of the resolutions. t becomes us well and wisely to express our eympathier, and in proper torms,and to keep tree {rom inflammatory jopice. M Wentworth and McCiennany rose at the same moment. ‘The Sreaken—The gentleman from lilinols. ing adjourned Inpian Murnge.— We learn irom a gentleman residing in the Cherokee Nation, says the Fort Smith Hevaid of the 1oth, that on Saturday, the 26th of February inet, theee Cherokee men Plebene Benge, | baekiel and Cacumber Jack, beat another Indian named “Daenela, with « pistol and clube ro badiy that he died on Tueedey, the 7th inst The affrsy took place at x vit ge of Crecks, about oight miles above this place. We seve they were druuk; at auy rate, they were under the inGuenge of wulehey—New Oricany Picoyune, farcry. . Mr. Wentwortn—Which gentleman? ‘The Sreane ir N jerpand Mr. McCuenwann, of Iilinois said: Like the member from Alabama, (Mr. Hilliard.) he sympathized im the | sucerns of the late revolutionary movement in France like him he disapproved of the fire-brand introduced hy ‘he member from Mossachussetts, (vir. Ashmun) in the form of the amendment that member had moved—but unlike the member from Alabama, he did not distrust the ultimate success of the French revolution, Mr. Hriurann said he dignot distrust Mr. MeCuraxann resumed, (hit as ths subject of the reach revolution lid been formally introducedghere he Would ave li himself of the opportumity to express bir | views and sentiments generally upon the subject. He ( } cording to the circumstances of our situation, by the as- surances of our sympathy and congratulations. it is objected, however, that any fermal ex, ion of our ap- probation, at this time, is ure; the revolution may waste itseli in amaroby, or sink into military des- potism; that we should wait jor the certainty of suc- I think not. Now is the time, if we really wish France to be free, to nerve her for the en- terprise. ty which she is ougne eas oe _toice ef sympathy and encouragement. Let that voice go forth from this hall, from every city and hamles of the Union. Let it cress the Atlantic and echo through every part of France—let it resound as the deop, beart- felt shout of a —yes, of the new world,— that a giant pepublic is about to be given to the cause of human freedom in theold world, Freedom, as one of the agents of God, appointed io advance the spiritual a8 well as the tem} welfare of man, should be every where and atall times greeted and encouraged. Mee her pacific conquests continue to be extended, until every tongue and people shall acknowledge her mild and genialsway ! It appears to me, however, Mr. Speaker, that the apprehension of those who think they foresee the ai ye Cha sapere nee rime at et Persons but imperfectly eretan o preseni state of Europe. What does the history of France teach us? The revolution of 1789, although abused in many respects, yet accomplished ene thing of vast and preponderating impo:tance. It schooled the people of France—pethips in lessons of biood — in ideas and the love of liberty, which, however. often repressed, must eventually, and atmo distant day, Tins to the fruition of maturity and permanence. pot that ution ocourred, France now, perhaps, would be less competent for a republio— perhaps the late revolution would not hi oceurred atall. One thing quite certain, that F 1s now arrived at a stage | geveral improvement and enlightenment which must prevent her from relapsioginto permanent despotism — which must ere long replace every form of despotism by freo institutions. Besides this one great advantage se- cured by ths revolution of 1769, many others incidental thereto were also achieved. The monopoly ef military rank by the ancient nobility—the right of primogeni- ture in the deecent of property, were avolished ; letters de cachet were suppressed, aad perfect individual equality ostablished in the administration of pub- tio justice. AJl this, and more, wi accomplish- ed. And who gehall say that the work thus pean pe * bere will not be gloriously contum- mated? ‘ho i say that France, now instructed by the experience of and stimulated by partial success, will not persevere until her liberties are estab- lished upon a firm popular basis? For one, sir, | firmly believe, as | religiously hope, that such will be the result. And what, sir, the late argurances for this pinior What has France lately done towards the accomplish- ment of this great object? 1 may answer, much, sir— and that much ae gloriously in form asin effect. Goad ed by the atious and tyrannical censorship exercised by the government over the freedom of the press, free dom of discussion, and the right of the people pescea- bly to assemble and consult together fur the public good, France determined to vindicate her rights, peacea- bly if she could, forcibly if she must. Pursuant- the people of Paris appointed a day for a@ great reform banque’ public meeting for the peaceable discussion of gtievances of the people, and the best means of redressing them. That dey was the 22d of February, a day which I hope will be bere- after as sacred to the cause of French liberty, as it is in Awerica tothe birth of the father of American indepeu- dence. The prefect of roice, and the commander of the national guards, issued their proclamations prohibiting the meeting. But upon the day appointed, large masees of people were seen making first towards the piace of rendezvous, and aiterwards towards the Chamber of Deputies, there to prefertheir complaints. The govern- ment, equally determined, directed a large body of the troops against the people ; and thus, by force of arms, drove them about the Chamber.— The opposition deputies moved the impeachment of ministers, and declared their purpose to re- sign their » if the motion should be rejected And thus ended the first act of the drama. On tne 23d of February, what had been commotion on the previous day, now became insurrection, in which it was quite evident that s considerable portion of the Nations! Guards sympathized, while another portion of them was employed against the people, and at some expense of blood. The people demanded of the editor of the Na- tionnel,a newspaper in the interest of the people,that he should see that their liberties were not again “played” with—a noble tribute to the majesty and power of a fres and faithful a a gins also demanded ** reform,” and the dismissal of mivisters—the min- isters resigned; but it wastoo late. And thusended the second act of the drama. Ou the 24th, what had been insurrection now became revolution. The King abdicated the crown in favor of his grand- son, the Count de Paris, and nomisated the Duke de Nemours for rogent; but the Chamber of Deputies ro- jected him, and also the Duchess of Orleans. ‘The peo- le aimed a provisional government. The king jeft France, and, from the last information, is in Eg: land. The le bear his shattered throne slong the streets, i g the song of liberty, and calling anon for “a republic on the model of the United States.” And thus passed away the proudest and most gorgeous throne of Europe, as the baseless febric of @ vision; thus ended the grand drama in successful revolution. And what now followsthe revolution? Do the people prove true to them-elves? Do the wisdomand energy of their mea- surer falsify the imputations of the enemies of popular government? Letussee. Among decrees of the provi- sional government and subordidate authorities | find the following published in the New York Herald:— 1. Interdiction of the meeting of the ex-chamber of Peers. 2. All political prisoners to be liberated, &o. 8. Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies; consti- tution of « republic ; every citizen to be a national guard ; the liberty of the press gusrantied, and freedom ot thought recured. 4. National Assembly to meet on the 20th of April, ‘and decree constitution. Population to be the basis of election. Representatives of the people fixed at 900, kc. Suffrege to be ditect and universal, Kc. Now, sir, if I might be allowed to moralise upon this grand phenomenon, what should I say? 1 should say, sir, that it wi e natural and necessary result of co: flictions, elements, and principles. For a long time the principle of democratic numbers has been undermining the antegonist principles of aristocracy and regal thority throughout Europe, and at length in Fi th tere and blood-stained edifice of benighted Armies, ani throne, and courts hay pt away,*as an atom, by the popular brestb. The revolution of France is mot merely the triumph of the muititude over the unequal resistance of onc man. Far more. It is the triumph of freedom over ty- ranpy—of truth over error—humanity over inhumauity Yes; itis the distinct and authentic anpuaciation of the great and inestimable truth, that the time is now ra ee. Spproaching, when, in Europe, military force must wy to moral force—when kings must bow to the supe- Hor majesty of ihe people—wben the mostes of Europe only her will it to be free. Franee, if she should maintain and mature the fruits of her revolution, will tise with salient to the ascendant position and in- fluence that will belong to her as the leading republic of Europe. She will be emabled to extend the con- quest of her free principles far beyond the flight of her les in the days of the almost romantic triumphs of her great captain. Already, Italy, Den-ark, Portugal, d Prussia are awakening from the spathy of centuries; and who shall ray that the example of France will not hasten the time when all these countries ball be enrolled upon the blaszoned list of treedom? | need not say, sir, that 1 do not bear towards Louis Philippe any feeling of ill will; on the contrary, I respect him ae * man, for his intelligence and many virtues, and now in hi retirement, | would rympathize in his private afflictions. Bat it isnot of individuals that I speak; | speak of France and li iderations far more im- portant than individuals. As an American, | bear for France a warm and grateful affection, not only for the reasons already assigned, but also because she is the native. land of the gocd, the brave, the generous, the [mney 4 the noble Lafayette. God grant that ‘rance and the United States, as the twogreat republics of the Old and the New world, may soar and culminate in the moral glory and grandeur of eternal freedom and Christian civilization. Mr. C. J. Incrnsout read from the monsage of Presi- dent Washington, in Janusry, 1796, and which was communicated to the House of, Representatives, showing. the favorable view in which tho revolution in France was Ferarded; but there was #0 much noite, occasioned by king, that we could not, at our desk. far removed from the speaker, t him with distinctness. He was un- derstood to express the hope that the resolutions would be referred to a select committee. on Hasxect read the resolutions ol hich he designed the time had arrived when Con- manifestation of ferling in behalf In the hour of our distress, when endeavoring to throw offthe yoke of Britain, she to our relief, He saw nothing to oon thi plaud Hi sorry should have introduced ment calculated to defeat the object which we have in view. What does the South care whether France abolishes ery or not? He would stand ready to rejoice, if France shall ree proper to abolish slavery. But this is a matter with which we have nothing to do. The amendment, he re ed, is caloulated to arouse unpleasant feelings in the breasts of southern gentlemen, and induce them to vote against the resolutions. As Tennessean, and a slaveholder, he could ree Kentucky abolish slavery. What the South complains of is improper avd unneosssary interference with berinstitutious Has she ever reproached Massa- chusette or Delawaro, because they bave abolished sla- very? No. The South hes nothing to say to the balance of the world, whether they suffer or not slavery to exist. Mr. Hoveton—Delaware has not abolished siavery. Mr. Hasxee was getting sick and tired of the con- tinual thrusting of the subject of slavery io this cham- ber, and he beloved, before God, that those who bring it forward do more than any others to perpetuate it, and to destroy the influence of this“ model republic.” Mr. J. Ro Incensone aeid that it well becsme us to offer cur congratulations to all the countries of the world which partal the spirit of liberty. There has beon shown a respect for religion in France that holde ledge to the world that the reign of terror is at an je trusted that the time will never come when ality. religion and piety ahall be forgotten, but thet order and law shall engoge the special conrideration of the government ign of terror and capital pun- inhment by the guillotine have gone forever He wer understood to desire that thie should be noticed favora- tion, mixes took up the resolutions whi ed thie worntng, and proceeded to exp/ain tl i It against what he considered an lw plied ebarge that (hey Jeoked to propagandiam. sas expressed bis joy (bat the government of France bad taken measures (o free the slaves ia ite territories, -opagandist. R for themselves, but else. for . Mr. Grvermas-—t elon to hoar that (the light has dawned, | wish I the power to express the grati- tude a my heart to hear that the South is no propa Mr. Hasxext—I wish the gentleman to believe that | think the black was made for the white man, aud that slavery is of divine origin. It is local institution, and nobody hed eright to interfere with it. Mr. Giwpinas wanted to know what shade should govern—the quarter, white,or the two-thirds white? Look to that gentleman’s plantation, and will see various shades. (Shouts of lau; oe He wanted to know where the gentleman fixed the line of service. Will be make it one of complexion? ‘Tbhe French were darker in complexion than the gentleman or himself, and yet the gentleman was for endorsing their freedom. Mr. Giddings then spoke of slavery im the District of Colum- bia, and the traffic in human flesh, and advocated free- dom everywhere. Mr. Baviy deprecated the subject of slavery. as sought to be engeatten on the resolutions. This eught to be a matter of national rejoicing, instead of domestic dis- cord. He: lludsd to the decree of the French govern- menut—that steps be takem to abolish slavery in the French colonies. Mr. C.J Inoxnsov, was permitted to say, that if bo was not mistaken, the original su; jon came from M Arego; but it was afterwards withdrawn, discovering thet it would have a icious influence in France. It ‘was amero suggestion, and nothing moro. ie Mr. Barty was glad of the explanation, though ho did not so understand the matter. He deferred to the tleman’s more accurate information. to Sen Domingo and the British West India Islands, to show that, from happy and contented laborers, they hai become # miserable and squalid set of free negroes, who have not a solitary rational idea of freedom. ir Dux condemned the blending of the slavery question with that of congratulations to France. He thought that the time had now come for action, aud he was prepared to vote. He gave for explanatienn from Messrs. Bayly, Giddings, and Tuck, and when he finished his remarks, Mr. Asamun obtained the floor. After many suggel tions were made, and questions put and answered, motion was made to adjourn, andon which the yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. C. J. Inaensort—I want toask a question. [‘ Or- der, order.”] 1 wish to ask a question. Ifthe chair calls me to order, I will sit down. (“ Order, order.) ‘The Srxaxcx—Gentlem will peseures ordet Mr. C, J. Incersout—The gentleman from York is ne of order by so loudly orying “order.” [" Order, order.” The dreaxen—The gentleman cae ask» question. Mr Incenso.t-—I{the matter is referred to a se! committee, will it be the subject of debate when th committee a report? The Srea: It can then be debated. The clerk will call the roll. ‘The result was announced—yeas 80, nays 50. The Sreaxen—The chair votes in the affirmative. year Sl, nays 80. Laughter ensued, and ories of “ Good, good.” And the House was declared adjouroed uatil to-mor- row at 12 o'clock. The Circult Court of t United States, for the County of Wasnhingtov, In the District of Columbia. A CASE OF HABEAS CORFUS. Wasnincron, April 3, 1848, Oa the opening of the court this morning, Mr. Joseph H. Bradley rose and sald :--Moy it{please your Honors— Before the court proceeds with the regular business, | would, if the court please, beg to present a petition for a hateas corpus. Judge Moxsei--Mr. Bradley, you will please read it to the court. ‘The following petition was read by Mr. Bradley :—~ To the Honerable the Judges of the Circust Court of the Distriot of Columbia:— The petition of John Nugent respectfally showeth that he is held in custody and in close confinement by Robert Beale, of the city of Washington, in the said District, without any authority or warrant of law; that the said Robert Beaie hath been required to exhibit to your peti- tfoner, and to furnish him with scopy of the paper, wri ting, or authority, if any he hath, under and by which he pretends to any right to hold your petitioner in his said custody; and counsel of your petitioner, Jos H Bradley, hath also demanded the same of the said Robert Beale, and he hath refused to exhibit it, or to give your pie or his said counsel a copy thereof, if any such hath, aud hath further refused to permit your peti tioner to depart trom hisssid custody. Your petitioner. therefore, prays your Honors to grant to him the writ of habeas corpus, returnable immediately before your Honors. requiring the said Robert Beale forthwith to bring your petitioner before you, and that be may be ry igned) Jos. H. Braptey, Attorney, &o. District of Columbia, Washington County, to wit : Be it known that on this first day of April, 1848, be- fog yom weer prebasien poo rptpemwenrg ye e county aforesaid, personally came an Seeeenooe Nagent, who being Feat duly sworn according to law seys the facta stated in the eregct petition are true (Signed) JOS. W. BECK, J.P. [seau} Mr. Brap.ey—If the Court please, Mr. Coxe appears for the parties on the other side. Judge Morse.i—-There is no objection, I suppose, to the issuing of the writ. Mr. R. 8. Coxx—I do not know, may it Court, that there oan be any objection at this stage of the proceedings, I do not know thet any objection can be wi — the issuing of the writ of habeas corpus. but after the return shall have been made on the writ. then, I suppese, will be the proper time to raise objections It is well known, | believe, that the party petitioning is in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate of the United States, under authority of a warrant of the Senate, issued for an alleged contempt by the petitioner Mr _ Beale (the Sergeant-at-Arme) a) irs here official- ly, by the order of the Senate, and I sppear for him. | wor however, suggest, that the Court potpoas the re- turn of the writ until to-morrow; by that time, the par- ties may be able to shew that this party is held under proper authority and by order of the Senate. | think this is proper, because the petition is silent upon the fact of a warrant being issued by the Senate. If this (era on the petition, the case might now be argued, jut in order that these matters msy appear on the re- turn, I hope the return of the writ will be postoned till to-morrow, and then we can the whole subject. Judge Moasxiu—Mr. Bradley, they are entitled to three eturm of the writ In a criminal case, may it please your , | know that they wor be entitled to three days, under the statute; but this is different question Ihave no objection, however, to the postponement of the return till to-morrow. Judge Crancu— Let the habeas corpus issue as prayed, returnable to-morrow morning, st 10 o'clock. Battiore, April 4, 1848; The Eastern and Southern Mails—The Greek Slave—The Broken and Breaking Banks—Ma- ryland Politics, §c. The mail from Philadelphia and the East,which formerly arrived here at 10 o’clock at night, andimmediately proceeded South, does not ar- rive now until 6 o’clock in the morning, and there lays in our post{ofiice 18 hours before re- suming its journey. I see no mention made of a change in the departure of the Bay line south: to meet this new arrangement from the south, Tlearn that the Greek Slave has arrived in Baltimore, and will be exhibited in a few days at Carroll Hall. There is much anxiety to see it, and I doubt not that it will be extensively visited. The Havre de Grace bank notes were yester- day refused, not only by our dealers, but the brokers declined to buy them at eny price. The Mineral bank notes are selling at 60 cents on the dollar, and one of our dealers is still re- ceiving them in exchange for goods. There is one good thing that results from these suspen- sions, and that is, they immediately forfeit their charter, and must go into liquidation. The le- gislature not meeting for two years will also give time for a full examination before a proposition can be made for a renewal of their charters. The whole number of deaths in Baltimore during the past week was 79, of which number Al were males, and 38 females. Consumption as usual carried off 16, and scarlet fever 9. ‘The Hutchinson Family make their first ap- pearance in Baltimore on Thursday evening. Politics have again settled down in moody silence in Maryland ; all parties being apparently “in the dumps.” Although Mr. Polk was first nominated in the Convention Py John Ketulewell, our democratic sheriff, the Baltimore demo- cracy dread his re-nomination, as well as the nomination of Mr. Buchanan. The Whigs are also unsettled. If Polk or Buchanan are nomi- nated @ey want Harry Clay. If General Cass is nominated they want General Taylor. So as matters stand there is a disposition with all par- ties, except the independent Taylor men, to re- main quiet. jeare the Privavetrnta, April 4, 1848. Arrest of Model Artists—Stabbing, §c., §c. The latest excitement in our city is the arrest of a troup of model artists, last evening, by the police. It was a private exhibition, which has been going on for some time in a house fronting on Chesnut street, the entrance to which was from Exchange Place. When the officers en- tered, two of the female demi-nudities were re- posing in lascivious attitudes upon the pedestal, which was in motion, exposing their various points to the eager gaze of the audience. They were cased in flush-colored silk netting, tight to the person, without any superfluous drapery.— The only prisoners made were five females, whose charms by day-light could not be boasted of, a long career of dissipation having broken them down. ‘The police were not in sufficient jorce to capture any of the audience, who fled in double quick time on the alarm being given, when the nymphs were disturbed from their re. ewmbent attiades. The Mayor's office was thronged this morning With an eaxious crowd, enge to Witnese the hearing of the case, whigh it was expected would be but all were disappointed except a few friends of the officers, who were conducted into the room where the prisoners were confined, ostensibly to look at some stolen clothing hung up there, but in reality to get a glimpse of the models. ‘They had been finitted to resume their proper clothing before leaving the place of exhibition, and the Paul Prys were unable to see much. stabbing affair occurred last evening in edn pete but the wound, fortunately, proved to be but trifling. Treggury Notes outstanding April Ist, 1848, ‘Taxasuny Deranrmenr, a Office, April 1, 1843. Amount oustanding of the several issues prior to ‘the aot of 224 July, 1846, as per records of this of- flee - - + = = $296,189 31 Amount outstanding of the issue of 22d Ju- ly, 1846, as per records of this office 577,850 00 Amount outstanding of the issue of 28th nuary, 1847,-a8 per records of this office, 11,353,950 00 $12,159,939 31 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting officers, of which $37,- 000 ia under the act of 22d July, 1916 ; $17,400 is under the act of 28th Janua- ry, 1847; and $4,000 under other acts, 58,400 00 $12,097,539 31 ” DANIEL GRAHAM, Register of the Treasury. — MARITIME INTELLIGMENOCE, Port of New York, April 5, 1848, SUN RISKS 6 22) Hien WaTER Madewaska, (B1) MeRtmmel, Gh hips—Madawaska. (Br) 3 " a easiest tiny ehenide, Carlen Barks—Lucille, Rope, Sumatra, 8 ‘T° Nicoll & Cos St An- Havana, soster & Nickerson; Withamet, Jeuste, drew, Dos St Jaxo de Cuba, A G Benson & Co; Mary H Kendall, Crock: er, Frankfort, Neamith & Walsh. Brigs—Georze E: Cole, %t Thomas. R P Buck; Ran- dard, Bendie! Grande, H Aiken; Vendalia, Mitehell, Bermuda, W ") Hauater & Co Schs—J N Gaudy, Townsend, Tampico, A Patten & Co: 8 port; St Croix, Bemer, Halifax, J B Ashmead, Stiles, Brazos Santingn; Florida, Corson, Sayan, ;Paumpero, Tredwe folk, Joe'Brown. Bri p Beltane.) kW Bey Lydin, Post Maillard & Lord; Catharine Nick Rio, Nickerson, do: Hi Sloop—Radiant, Dayton, Providence. Arrived. Ateamahip Northerner, Budd, Charleston, Satarday, 4 r at, with mdse, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Experienced agale for 48 hours from the N&, after Jeaving Charleston. hackat ship Wateiloo, Allen, Liverpool, March 3, with mds, toR Kermit. facket ship Splendid, Crawford, Havre, March 4, with mdre, to W Whitlock, Jr. British ship Brooksby, McEwen, Glasgow, Feb 21, with mdse, to Woodhull & Minturn. 145 stee Ship Quebec, Brewster, Naw Orleans, March 17, with mdse, to T P Siaaton. March 25, off Tortugas, passed bark Leopard. Vesper, for New York: 30th, lat 3217, lon 77 30 parted co with aahip supposed to be the 8 Holmes: 31st, Int 31. Jon 76 15, ex- changed signals with ship Salt ¢ for New Or. The Q was detained 8 days in the Gulf by calms aud t winds, and has experienced much bafiling weather ever nee. ae, Silas Holmes, Berry, New Orleans, 15 days, with mdse, to felson. Brig Marcellus, Maynard, Neuvitas, 10 days, with molasses, to master. ‘ Brig New O: s, Macy, Bermuda, March 28, with mdse, to Tucker & Lightbure : Sumuer, Eastport, 5 days, with lath, to Sturges ndid, Girren, Havana, March 24, with sugar, to hr Virginia, ftom Providence, just arr. Behr Sarah Louisa, Colson, Wilmington, NC. Schr Atlautic, Drinkwater, Eastport, 18 days, to Smith & Boynton. Sene Norwest, Lubee, 12 dys, te ord Lubec, 12 days, to ord ‘Speare, Thomaston. ‘Sweat, Portland, 5 days. Schr C Chamberlain, Berry, Boston, to J Atkits & Co. Schr Corene, Nick ,, Boston. Sehr Curlew, Lombard, Boston, 4 days. Schr 8 H Appleton, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Sehr Fashion, Lloyd, Boston, 5'days. Schr Potomac, Bearse, Provincetown, Sehr Vesper, Bowles, Provincetow: Sehr Pearl, Allen, Gioncester. Schr Martha Maria, Clarence, Salem, 3 days. Schr Spy, Smith, Smichtown, 24 kours. Below. Bark Paynton. Also 2 ships, 4 barks, 4 brigs. From the Lower Bay, at9 am, packet ship Isane Wright, Liv erpool. Krom’ the Upper Bay, barks Amphioa, S'ockholm; Beaver, New Orleans, brig Manhattan, Apalachicola. , Packet Constitation, Britton, hence, (Feb 2 into Liverpool on the 12th ult, as the Caledonia came out. Ship JN Gossler, Fairfoul, passed ‘St Helena Feb Ii, and at anchor (2 Amer). March 20, lat 3 x erie: p steering to SW, show ing a blue signal with red bail. March 24, leagues NE of Bermuda, had a severe gale from the SW, which lested twelve hours. glace the 15th ult, has had a continuance of westerly rt number of whales, en at pel through each day, pilots and by the tow boats Tele- He graph aud Jacob Bell. April Sam, 8 io Wind meridian, SE; sunvet, SSE; Herald Marine NANOS. Puivabevrnta, April 4, 4 r m—Arrived—Ship Caledonia Brander, Baya, severe et nar Nichols, bEo ra, "a Santee, Diekersou; Ari New ; Expedite, Hackett int. Cleared—Brig Germ. Small, Boston; schrs J _K Shaw Payne, New York: R_B Shaw, Cook, Hartford; Commerce, Johusoa, Stoni Higbee, Providence; Surah Ae- ‘ea, Pin ius. FB; Arrival, Jones, Stonington: Ko- eno, Rich, ton; Eclipse, Blackman, Brooklyn; Charles ost Henry, Kyan, Newport. Jutta Mouton, from Cardenas, at Edgartown for struck on Mutton Shoal 2d inst, and came off after over 28 hhus molasses, without sustaining much ap a Baio Jesso, (from Boston) at Havana, ist ult, fost part of deck load on the passage. Barx Qin: enava, Jones, at th rt, from Borde » ports that on th Men in nt 46.50, long 14, experien ced a heavy g aters, which carried away the rchr's mainboom, starboard side, from rigging aft, bi strokes per and ren caused the sch to leak 4 boar: on her The ear and received consi th Barx Joun Onuin, of Pittston, the loss of whi Porteu yesterday, is supposed to tenio asthe wrecked ed 3é,a noted mark on came from her. Letters for in New York via Havana, so that there can be no question as to the truth of the report. T! was valned at $8,000 and tl surance upon her at the Neptune Office, Boston, for $3000. "F ance is probably insured at the Kennebec Mu tual Office, cara’ asses, was valued at ured at the Equitable Office in Boston Thatcher, which had sailed from 8t Domi York, put back no date, hiving encountered tcf her sails and spars, and sprang a leak; argo, and was expected to be condemne: Wravxsuir Wo Penn, of Falmouth, the loss of which i a by the AH Howland at New Bedford, was 3 tons he was valued at $16,000, and her outfits at the . There is $9,000 insurance on vessel and outfits at Warren office in Boston. The remainder is probably in- jew Bedford or elsewhere. Scur Maxstenean. from Fredericksburg for Boston, had her cutwater erable cther dam: gnere at Gloucester, was got afloat and taken isto harbor on it b . by taking ouc $00 bbls flour and about 300 Scun Ouresre (before reported having fcom Boston, with a eargo of |) w ‘was on fire, had hatehes (which had been earefully battened) opened, when the fire instantly raged with such force that it was deemed ad- visable to scuttle her immediately, which, being done, hopes ‘were entertained that the vessel would be saved. Suir Baewsten, lost neat Cape Florida, was irsured in Boston for $31,200 which tahort of her val divided as follows : ‘Tremont 7000, Kq . Boston 5000, Uni tates 3000 The New Kng- had $1950 on part of the fre ght money, (be.ng all nirance on cargo, ns fat as we can learn, x he Merchants hss 24 000, Mi fac turers 14,000, American 11,000, Kquitable 0,800, National 7000, New England 1412. Aggregate insurance $101,352. ‘Whalemen. Att at NBedford, Apul 2; ship Abm H Howland, Walker, Coust Kamschatha,via Sandwieh Islands and Peraambuco, with 125 b!s sp 347) 'do wh oil, to Abm H Howland. Shipped home her boue by the Brutas, at New York. of put into St George) er New Ei wind. ‘Spoke in sen, Ochousk, Aug 27 24 Adama, Harding, Fa'thaven, 00 seh; 'Aimerten.” boiling, olf mor known.” Taiched at Why tootacke. Noy 24, and learned that the ship Wm enn, Wim peony, of Falmouth, wes totally lost on that isiand. Nov 26th, ‘Tie W Blind 100 ap 1700 wh, 1200 (wh) of whrely and sold tor 50 cents per bal kland Ann Mary Ano, Winters, 8 Hi: 300 strokes per hour, to cruise 3 mouths and howe. ine'ghe of ‘aluland Islands, both te Nant, 150 spn and {risht wh. Feb 8, lat 29°15 8. Jong '33 30 W, prased a ship whieh we called the Rambler, of Nantucket. 14h, lat 27 23, Tong 32 51, bark Anu, of aud from Loudon fir New’ Zeatind Sid from’ Pernamb: AHH. Westport; Ma) ya whale, Samuel Stratton, of Northfield, an of Cape de Verds, (the se- ,, cond mate’s arm atthe same time) Passes from Honol i dren; and Miss Dibb! 1d 3 le, an the Amerjean Board of Mi late 2d of ship Wm Penn, of Falmor i land has also on board, in irons, Lyman me by the Al , eon Consul. i {Also ar at NBedford 24 inst, bark Emigrant, Maxfield, Bri - tol. Cid at do Ist, brig Catherwood, (of Westport) Stanton, In- dian Qceas. Bad Me jean. Inte of NYork, hay been purchased at New Bedford, whaler. The Herald, Barker, 8ton *t Cape Town, Jan 28, had previ> ously sold he He Islonds, cargo (abt 600 bbls sp oi!) at Seye! hips it browsht $1.0 per hohe oe Jan 23, Int 188, lon 37 W, brig Mexico, of West ted rted 275 in Decemb: + Which passed down Vii a merchantman bound ¥,. ‘i Kton, 30th, ship Mercury, Pendleton, NW Const, 2000 bbls wh 65 do sp olf, aud 20,00 Ibe bone, ' Spoke Dee 4, Int 47 8, lon 160 W, Benj Tucker, Sands, NB, 1190 bbls (twhth ): Hichmond, Cold Sprit ii not stated, D iy. 9H, Lwhoa New Zealand; 13th, Aen Mary Winters, SH. 2300 wh (reported at Onhu, Sept 23, 3200 15, It 158, lon 51 W, Janet, Davis, Wertport 160 1: Triad. Norton, Greenport, 1990 bbl jailed from Kio Janeiro. Keb @ Tom Corwin ) brig Col A whate ship in tight (ri steert Jat 29 31, Jon 69 13; nad ‘a plain whe My Paki y hi hip fall, be 4 f Straits of wight sides m whale ship fall, bound oat of Sueds, v {f'Croekaton; (probably the Mi- sed Moreh 22. ak, and a red signal ? ker, SH, 4800 | for New Zealand, to cooper her oil, and procure | supplira for home, Ship Memphia, L/ f and tom New York for Now Oxleata, no | date, las 26 48, low Gay, from Havana for Cowes, March voli, Wheeler, from Martinique, supposed for Fraak- fort, April 1, off 5 ark’ Heaty Kelsey, Grey, fiom Havane for Boston, Mateh 27, tat 29. lon 79. obtban Adam Carr, hence for Glasgow, March 28, lat 38, sot 7 Milladaun, from New Orleaus for Cuba, March 24, lat ; Bylo, from Baltimore for Barbados, March 10, lat 21 46, lou 59 45. Senr Miranda, Parmalee, 14 d: fr Croix, with head of foremast youe, bo date lat"22 38, one Sehr Ki in, Eldri ras, Meseh fe: te ie lougs, 2 072 from Now York for Vera Beanype March 28—Brigs Ari for N York. next day; Falcon, » fr do: Galena, rast for Alexandria; Creed, Holbrooke, fo Douay Boe hens for Balimore, soon, seh Medora, for NYork, th. Brahip and Ping fa wiod for Bt Jon eee: Fe . bark 3 Leckie, nid: Prompt. Willtaun, from Mest Jugersoll, fiom Palermo for all uations wl 1 y dave: Havana, March 22—Barks Albers, Marwick, from New Or leans, ar eve of 2st; Parana, Parke, for Cowes aud a market t'ken up at £35; brig Henrietta. Sawyer, for Matanzas to load for Phiiadelph a'at $4 p At do 19th, Wymen, wee fit; barks Di Burnham, Sweetser, for M ton; Ovando, Cousins, une: kin; and Berj A » fer} 4 1» Coombs, discg; for Bagus to tond fur’ New kork. (cid Olive ‘Tthomp- son, for Bahia Honda to load for a po..in the U States; Vandal Feqcleaon, for Boston 2ist; Charlotte, Lan for do uni m Tay kh meCrilliey do do; Ri Ys and wrence, York, for Vampeachy or La- guna 224; Hi ington, Ww AL do 18th, shops Joha Fehrun ; and Charlotte Reed, Honght u, diacg; barks Velesco, Currier, for Cowes ldg; Li cind , Delano, fo Marseilles soon; Lyra. Re Indelphia 2th? Holen and Frances, Kenze Ten. Curtis, do; £llea, Gill, do; Isnardon, Sandford. di Dicks do; Diligence. Woodbury, Churenili do; Mary, Smith, Blanchard, doi Jn Ra Emma, Webber, ‘almouth, Wall charter; Aba- gan, Dingley, nue; brigs sebaxo, from Pensacola ar 17th’ Maria, Tog:aham, for Bristol | uem@ week: Gusta. vus. Dawer. for Boston soon; Sylvina, tllis, for dolég; Robt B ues, Wade, f»r Vora Cruz do; Josephine, Porter, freigh charter; Smith; avd Ponce, Hail, unc; MeL Hardy; Knowl Knox, B jenry Mars! a, ; orde Tr, rT; Seguin, ton; Lion, Sedgele: mish, all diseg; sclirs Spl Brown, Cooper; Jane Yates, Brezi and Vanda. Eaton, do; Tangent, M Cyvulinn, Nichols for Cerdenss.sonn; Ferin- and Republic, Joshui jev ine, Young, ar 17th from Pensacola; Gen Scott, ent, une: and others as before. Going 224, bark Repid, rom’N Yor Cld lath, bark Angenoris, Webster, Homburg; brig So) mw Cardenas; achs ‘Tennessee, Tod Wi Ba atanes 18 ‘oconocke! r Somers Hattrax, Mare ‘Steemsh' New Yors' for Southampton next day (si Putiv on the 28th; arrived 30th, steamer jarrixon, ‘New York, 77 hours; sid same day for ol. Maniet, March 21—Brigs Factolus, Deau, for New York, 3 Uniota, Cunnirgham. do. March 23—Brigs Dracut, Eldridge, for NYork, line, Colson, for do in 2 day: A Tatts, for yarn day Maia 1 jt once, Mare! nes, Cutter, New York (not Boston) abont 201 Sarah Ellen, do idg. In Port 8:h, brig Freighter, Janehard, une. Pe u Prince, March l4—Brigs Zelica, Larkin, from N Dow, Merriman, from Boston, 15 ds pas- 13th: scbr Jeseph Baker, Arey, fom Bucksport, arr 11. Be April res Dal Pousl lostow. April 3—Arr shi tia, id, Ni A it st Aeon eo RE Lowell, Flood,’ Matanzas new) Austin, of an from New Casi 0 Park 01 (Wslmirgton, NC; Wabsah, Di Coquimbo Freeman, and Eugene.) Rich, Norfolk; Marblehead, Fales. Cester; taster Light, Pavitron, Snow Hill, Md; Hezron, Small, and Mary A. Cld bark Amos Patten, J Foster, Cub: Cann, ‘Vobasco: 8 ) Brookm: » Philadelphia; ‘Hallett. dos Ist,achr Sid ship Concordia; . |. Mari urschrs Marmion, West, Hav: mn, Ho! mes, Philadelphia; 3ist. brig Kio, Ladien, bark Empress. Church, Matanzas April 2—Arr bark Baltimore, LeBron. from ro; brig Fashion. Kirwan, from St Jobes, PR; Br Syiph, Masters, from Bermu: “| i ham, from Cardenas: N dieton, Rte: Ch ;Pimrose, cello, Atwood. Savannah; Metamora, K¢ W’ Brown, Francis. NYork; Vic! Louisa Gray, Chas Sharp, Philadelp! bark Lion and brig TE aces Bristo ch 30—Arr n dies 29ch ult. reta: of the preseat crew be Cla Hi mous, Appleton, awience, Nickerson, las W faige, Taylor, Bosto: Hq re!l, Loveland, di ton, Ryder, do; . Tirenmb, do; Leolah, Bath via Potoiane, Oueees oody, Portland; Torneo. Colbutn, ———=; schrs Joha Web- ‘Geni Cliseh, Hall ter, Lloyd, N York; River; Kilea, Reed, Kingstor, Jam: bon, from Mayaguez, PH; Nancy Pratt, venson, Savannah: schts Roxbury, Seats, Providence; Atmeliay Terry, NY orks Repeater, Travers, Alexand: Henry, Payson, Crowell, Sa- Josephine, Latourette. New York: James, Duggan, ee brie Canada, Beuthall, Callao; sehr Bounty, April 1—Arr n, Kerman, vont, March 25—Bid bark vana; achr Gen Foster, Jordan, wind, brigs soundary, for Ph Itnskn, and schr George, for Ale! Enganron, April l—Arr bri rn, Crockett, ‘< 8 por t Kliza, Roanoke, George lok; and also, schr Crusake, Pease, for NYork, to-day ; KRanxvont, M.rch 28—Sld Louisa, Pierce, Matanzas. ‘ALL ttveR, April —Ar scht K ‘Borden i more: Merch 29th, sehr Elizabeth, Philadelphi New York, Sid 20th. ‘andopasso. Smit Lwi adelphia; 30th, sloop J Gaureston, March —Cid, ship New York. Macuias, March 28—In port, bri ton, for Weat Indies. ldg; scnr Ceres, loti, March 27—Arr shi ore, Riley, Bal yee Kingswen hey aes arth, Adams, New ork: brivs Gen Worth, Hewes, Baltimore; Loretto, Hend impton Roads: Dr Hitchcock. Kiwell, Besou’ Cia for Liverpool; brig Union, nooper, yrort. April 1—Ar schr Hannah Grant, Smith, schs Augustus, Kilborn, Norfolk; Paragon, Dix oe etown, DC; Vulture, Small, and China, Wats, New York. : onp, April ImAr seb Susan, N York. Sld schr Ew Bi o. jarvicks t, Mar 31—Arr sehr Henry Thorndyke, Belfast sloop Clio, New York. April 34, achr George Washington Winvlow,’ea timore- Naw OnLraws, March 27—Arr ships Fudson, Page, NY rk: Jno U Comer, Dusfey, do; Rome," Mansom, Havres Ladianes Queen Esther, Pendle- eker,do do. Ber net, NYork: barks Orion, Winsor, Boston; Can Shie ds, Rio de Janeiro; Saxony, Paine, Boston: Tay, ( Adams’ Greenock: Perfect, Gardin neo; Te geph. (Br) “Young, Bermuda; Martha Kedsman, Buck it Tromas; Grecian, Rider. N York: Knap Athos, Worth, and, Thom p= rwett, Vera raz; Dream, welize, Hon. Cid ships Granada Spooner, Bot- Cheever, Havana anda market: Hargrave, D: ean. Bal + Can Ulmer, Stolkholm; br Gilbert Hatiierd, Kingsbury, Charleston; Lue Baltimore; echrs Monterey, Appleby, Apalrchicola; Handv, Savannah; Luey Aun, Spear, Kk hall. Wilmington, NC. Towboats Conquerer, towed down to p Lord Elgin, and bark Rothschild: Tenues d inst, brig Capt John; Shark towed to sen Brazos; Plant Ci Ganges, ork; Jas Hety, yh ships Repu Jas Hayden, achrs Sarah Jane md itera barks Nassau and Fraaklin, Philadelphia; eld bark OntLaNn, March 31—, bark P. i bi oY incela, Huff, Cardenns: Ci par cholas, York, NYo k: Batavii for Havana: Alvarado, Lanpher, do for Barton. Thomaston, for Wi ic spect for Norfolk; Edw: Cid barks Muskicgn Gardenas ; Jubilee, do. April 1—Arr by ‘Wilson, zene 3 Bd Ni . Old bi Uni M St Jago. achoripEnce, ‘March 31—Arr brig Hanover, Dei non, © are April I Ar. brig Maria, Freemen, Cardenas. 81d lst rown, Philadelphia; 2d, bark Baltic, Matanzas; brig Joseph, Keller, Philsdelphia. I Aracht Rowena, Young, N Partapecratia, Aoril 3—Art Arr barks’ Ubio, Lew deaux: Nashsu, Cliftold, Boston; brigs Wm Pitt, Hall, Be ton; Wm Penn’ Crowe! schrs H Westcott, pore Sa- China, Barlow. N York; 5 K Shaw, Payne, do; Pardy, Deep Creek; ‘T'wo Brothers, Sperry, KicuMonp, Apnl 2=Arrschra Ra Exchange, Ke ly,do Sid bark Lou's achr Allegro, Greeley, do. Od bark Co: Bremen. Satem, April 1 Sid brig Romp, Ma:tinique; sehr Martha Maria, New York. Mar 3ist, arr brig Hamilton, Sehultz, bk inb Afnen. . a Sensrour, arch 3—Are sche Nias Hill, Hiehborn, Cat- eras Was.minaron, March 31—Arr br toa; Koch Prati, Barker, fm Full Ri C 3 30th, sehrs Aurora, Upton, fm mon, Gos ee, fom N York: Nicanor, ——, fm Bor April Ist, brigs Cornelia Gray, for Boston ; Wm Purringti Higgins, Bath, Me: David Duffel, Collett, an; Tang ark, Hiyaon’ Brachr (8 Muhewrs, Moberts, Raasya: sehr jalem; Old Zack. Mildrum, fo OmINKOS hr Ulive, emith, New York; 29th, sehr AJ Le ip Lady Arbella, Glover, Ha beo, Brown, fm Bos on, fr Passengers Salled. Livenroou—Packet ship. Ieane Wright—Alexan ren jolt keen, Indy. rey Patt dy, five childten med | Fattisgn and iy, Mi tT shea rk; Jone; ager one Indy. "Stier Sen ‘Professor Wen A Norton and Denniston and White Censda; Fomengers Arriv Live nroon—Vacket ship Waterloe—John Se jot, WD ewig, Mes Byrn, ¥ Weld 3 in Splendid—Me W Wanzel, P Madden— —JD Hart, JD La ward, Jt , Ge ady and child, WE larrisoa, D F Larkin, Jos th Tol RAH 4 ik Thom A eeu ng, D Kesth—4s in the atecreg mi , New Onieaxe—Ship Qaedec ire Follett and two chile dren, Now Orlenns: James Uroy, Wall Rivey—6 in the steeraye, Als wine of Gen topping. to US Q Nt W OW ea to@hip Biles Holmen Mie hasloite Havens, Charloue Harman, Miss Mary-Loid, Mind & Way aM