The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6063. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. eee ‘She Latest from Washington. ‘QOLONIZATION MOVEMENTS—THE AFRICAN LINE OF STRAMERS—TUK THREE CENT POSTAGE BILL—FU- NERAL Of COL. GALT—HENRY LONG FOR SALE, ETC. Wasuincton, Jan, 18,1851. ‘The Hon. Henry Clay. andthe Hon. Mr. Stanton, ‘Chairman of the Naval Committee in the House, will «make speeches at the anniversary colonization meet- Ing to be held at the eapitol, on Tuesdsy evening. “hey will both theo aivocate the establishment of the ‘Bbony Line of Steamers Great times are anticipated, ‘The passage of the cheap posteye bill gives great @atisfaction. The three cent coinage ordered by the ‘bill, supplies the want, in changing money, so long de- @lred by business men. Next week, the House will take up the annual ap- Member of the House for on Thureday evening last to Mies Elizabeth Seaver, daughter of one of our citi- fens. ‘The prospects are that Geyer, whig, will now bs elected Senator for Missouri. So say the anti-Ben- fom members of the House. ‘The juneral of Col. Galt, at Norfolk yesterday, was attended bya large company inocludiog many distin- guished military persons, among whom was General Bankhead ; volunteer companies from Norfolk and ‘Portemouth; neval officers, and the officers and sol- iers of Old Point Comfort. and # number of the bra: -@nen who served with the deceased during the Mexican ‘wer. ‘Wo Henry Long, the fugitive slave, is advertised to be ‘old at public auction at Richmond, to day. THIRTY-FIRST CUNGRESS, SECOND SESSION. House of Rep. czontatives. Wasuxcron, Jam. 18, 1852, Mr, Barty’s motion to go into C ‘ittee of the ‘Whole on the Btate of the Union, on the deficiency bill, was rejected. PRIVATE BILLS, On motion of Mr. Danivi, (dem) of N. C., the House went into committee on private bills. After debate, several bills were ordered to be report- ~@d to the House. ‘The committee then rose, one bill was passed, and «Che House adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, BY MORDSE’S MAGNE CIC THLE@KAPH, Senat Acwanr, January 18.185'. PETITIONS. For the abolition of the militia laws; tor par re- -demption in New York of country bank notes. BILLS REPORTED, By Mr. Cro1ivs—To increase the capital stock of the ‘Utica Globe Mills and the Utica Steam Woollen Mills, MILLS INTRODUCED To restrict and regulate the power ot municipal cor- Porations in cities, in borrowing monry, contracting ‘debts, avd loaning their credit—oue of the most im- Portant bills of the session THE PUBLIC LAN A resolution wes introduced instructing the repre- fentatives in Congres to urge the p: ta bill Frentins Lory dene to actual rettlers, not «: a nate adjourned. Assembly. : Avany, January 18, 1851, PETITIONS PRESENTED Ot John Underwood, claiming tis seat ws member of we ths fare on railcouds ‘to two cents per mile; for reecburver ot Sodas Canal company, ot ark for thi New York Btate agticuinural society, | Sppointaent of »magent to attend the | Oo ainendment of the Georral Plank | Bast River (osuraace Company of | | | New York, tor an amendment of its charter, BILLS KEPOK TED. ‘The eelect committee rvp rted aiverssly on the me- emorial of the Mayor, &c. ot New York, askiog an f ent of their charter, Tae sume committee | ‘Teperted favorably onthe memer.alof the New York | Common Council asking the parsage of a law | | -@utborizing the Supervisors to reive momey by loaa, The generot tax bil was retorted ‘The bill cilowing ratiroad companies to hold tele- phic tock was referred. Bilis incor poratiag the New York S rings Bank and ‘the Central City Savings Bunk, were reported tavor- ably. NOTICES OF MILLS j A Dillto erect 2 monument ty the memory of John ®olding. David Wiliams. aod Learo Vea Wart, toe three militia mea who captured Wajor Audre, on the 93d of Baptem ler, 1780; dilla eboiisuing capital ona Isbment; to provide twr the coa-oildation of the Uitow and Bchenrotecy aod (ties Syracuse railroads. mendatory of the law dischargiag osolrent debtors; Incorporating and regulatiag telecraph companies THE BENKCA Lake A resolution of inquiry was tatrodaced, asking the Capel Board wheter they totend ca eng the te eel of and if comm action, anu euli therefrom ? ‘Phe Assembly then adjourned ed, what authority wall te ¢ damages Gov. Quitman and the Cuba Orscissace Jan. It is believed that Judge Gholeon, of Mi decide that Gov. (:uitmay must appear at New Urieans, to epewer the charge of being concerned in the Cubs on. Arkansas Legislature adjourned sine die on the it. “Mathew bes arrived at New Orleans from ar house ofA R Arganmore, at Rayou & been dettroyed by fire, together with 80 hogeheads jugar. Sevator for Ohio, ouary 18, 1851, Th igs have nated Hiram Griswold, of Stark county, as United Statee Senator. The House paserda sesolution unanimously, to go into the elwetion cf s+ Interesting from the Cope of Good Hope. Burton, Jam 15, 1851, The bark Ocean Wave, trom the Vape of Good Hope | Deo. 1, arrived this mersi The missionary ship ‘Washington Alston, trom Borton. satled from Cape Tr Nov 12. tor India. Phe Kafire remained qatet; ‘but during the year about 2/0 lives bad been lowt by Intestine quarrels Between the dilfereat autir chivts. An wgite hh vorwnteer party, headed by the Crowa Proreoutor, had reized the unoccapied land of « | Mhndly ebiet. Keonure he had noe prevented the ia eursions of the Bushmen, The Gorrracr had visited the frontiers. where be found thy Kaflirs fast fmpror ing in oivl They andererand the vatae of money, the plough was fast coming into ue. and the Meo worked with Lele wives A Kaffic newspaper hid | The Governor had determined to entablioh a poles, for protection, whica would cost aboot ) The Caps Powe Atul prophecies thet Betore tbe leper of & quarter of @ eentary, alt of Both Afriee, to the equ will be made trict dominion. in another column of the eame papat ed that the measures tanen by the Gor in @ visit to the frontier hace ueteher m . * stopped K deem pobliched Farmers are much alarmed at rlite preparations of Ma- Bandtelit Mie ebief, been executed — Umporta trol Atrion ere published in the There were no American vesels ot Cupe T A Parely Nate American's Opinion of Ba rope. Owe The colebrated Chippewa chivt with his four eons end equa to a large and respectable # » Jag’y 18-930 PM Maun G. Wadaae fo entertainment o# this evening, tn al Chippewa costume, 11 bere und customs ot Kis people Vow of bis tour fa the principal bis views of the aiff fence Were entertained with the lecture The Penusy.vaw ygtsiatare, &e. Hs nen, dan 1s 1851 A Dill @as fotroduced to the pare to-day, te rein fate the eapitel of the Mechanics’ Back of Phitad phia; algo & bil; 0 remedy or rtain deteots inithe onarter of the Waynesburch Bank lo tae House nothing wan done of the rlightert interest General Jobn M. Bickel was last wight nominated the Gemocratic caucus for re election te tu] Lape} Middle: | argument concluded, Adjourard tilt Monday * of thaws wad caccle , Abolition Meeting in Boston—Disgracefa; Preceedings. Boston, Jaw. 18, 1851, Mr. Wm. L. Chaplin, who has been bailed out of pri- son fer having been caught in the act of abducting Slaves from their masters, was received last oyening at ‘Tremont Temple, by an audience of about 700, one- third of whom were colored people. He related his story, and a subscription wae raised toward msking up the $25,000 for which heis bailed. George Thompson, the notorious Ragieh abolitienist, arose, amid ap- plause and hisses; but the phn veer was Ptr oper te (4 asto » gavent his speakiog. He raid he blushed forthe oy Boston, and that acts had been committed here which made it stink in the nostrils of humenity. He abused the Union meeting which was held in Faneuil Hell, President Fillmore, the South. the Church, &e. He was frequently interrupted in his speech by indig- nant bisees and cries, and there would undoubtedly Dave been # serious disturbance bad the holding of the meeting been more generally known. Virginia and Vermont, &c. Bartimone, January 18,1851. ‘The Senate of Virginia has passed, unanimously, the House resolution returning the Vermont resolutions. No mail south of Wilmington has been received to- night. Sentence of weath, Avuuny, January 18, 1851. John Bahan jr. who was convicted yesterday, of the murder of Nathan Adler, was this morning seatenced to be bung on Friday, 14#h March, between 10 and 12 A. M. Alfred Bahan, hf brother, was brought. into court and the plea of not feallty was withdrawn, and the pies cf guilty of mansl red in the 2ad degree sas received by the court, and he wan eeatenced to five et et imprisonment fu Auburo State prison. Murd: at Troy. Teor, Jan, 18, 1851. Gleason, who was stabbed at a ball in this olty, two or three evenings since, by Charles Quinn, died yes- terdsy. A coroner's jury brought in a verdlot, this forenoon, thet the deceased was wilfully \d mali. ciously murdered by Charles Quinn, &e. Quinn fs in jail, im this clty, awaiting his trial, Murderer Repricved—Siave Coavieted of Mansiacghter. Lowisvieee, Ky., Jam. 15, 1851. Keats, who murdered his wife, in this oity, and had becn sextenced to bo hung, has been pardoned by the 1 on condition that he will leave the United tates. ve was to day convicted of manslaughter. The Penalty isdeath we Destructive Fire at Milwaukte. Mu.waukin, Jaguary 18, 1851. A fire broke out this morning, at three o'clock, in a sbip chandlery, corner ot !xle and Last Water streets, Tho thermometer, at the time, was two degrees below z-ro, and there was a strong wind The fire company wes uvable to subdue the flamos, in consequence of the hose treezing. The square was occupied by lum. ber yards and small buildings, which were all barned, ‘The following are the principal losses:—Frink & Co., cabloet house. $900, Luddington & Jo , $20,000, G. D. Norris, ship store, $5,040; alo eult of ewiis Delong: ing to vestels in port. $4 8. E Metiure, grooe- rive, $500, Smit! lumber 310000 P, M. Clark, lumber, $1000, J. Kimball, $1100, N. Sopge. building ond machinery, $400, and as much more im tools. Sundry small houses lose $1,209 to $1,500, sego. Orskuo, January 18, 1831 About 4 o'clock this morniag, a lovg wooden block, corner of First and Bridgo streets, Known as Terrill Block, was destroyed by fire. The upper part was cecupied by seven poor families, and the lower by grecery and liquor etores, &> the building was eovered by insuran owned by tle Bonn The loss is about fi rand doar. The Explosion of the Angio-Norman. New Onceans, Jamunry 16, 1861, Nathan Jarvis, « member of the General Coavention, who was wounded by the explosion of the steamer Anglo Norman, has just died, He was a native of Marsachuset Western Navigation. Loussu.e. Jaaary 17, 1851 The steamer Memphis had to lighten to eater the caval. Tho Schnylaiil got through the canal. The Furopa avd North River will be op to-night. The tteamer Princeton sunk In Ked River, by coming ta collision with the Adams. Her machinery and eabia fixtures were caved. 58 concluded zl judgments re- a by detewlt; 41 48 44, panewd; 4, reaerved Meteorological Observations. sik, orrice 16 wat. otaset Berracd, Janu. 1 -% AM Vine, clear, cold, and pleasant morning. Wind still Dicwing strong from the northwest. The tnermomoter | 8 wi IL above zero; the barometer at 25 80, and ot Wonthor Ia ct thermometer 10 above nero, 29 90, doeold, wind north went; d tailing, bacometer at Rocureren Jaw 18-9 A.M. A splendid morning, the sua shining brightly, A Firopg. keep weet wind Lest might was the cold cot of the seaton; the thermometer at il o'clock P.M, down to vero; it pow slands et S above sero $F. M--It has been a fine, clear. eunay but» piercing weet wiad blowieg; thermometer stands 8 above cro, ond Luling; has not been io wbove sero to day. Avr Fine morning. though very KP M—The wenther is clear high wind from the we nx, January 18-0 A.M. 4 and very cold, with cvs January18-9A.M. | Brsutiful, cleans morning. and vey cold. The ther Mometer stands at ldabove tero &P M—The veather es clear and very pleasant, all day, but execedingty cold, wits a heavy west wind; the thermometer etands at 11 8 bowe zero o, Jananey 18-0 A, M Wind southwest, cloudy, and indiea'ions ot a enor storm, The thermometer stands at 14 abowe tero 6 P M.—Wind still from the weet aud enewing fm the thermometer stands at 1¥ abe ero Unies mer and beautiful We have had a cleat and fine day. but the weather has been extremely cold; a heaatitul eventing, | fod the cold is tnoreasing: the wi thereat; the thermometer stands at 18)¢ above r-co, the barometer fi Atwany Januaty 894 M Peevtifal, cold morning, kad net # cloud to be seve atGe'clock. [tis now evading up. Che thermome: | ter stapes wl 22 above aero, The wind north eat &P M— The weatt « clear, but cold; the ther | rooms ler plance at 1) above sere | Trov, January 19 94 ‘The weather f# cleae and cold, Tne thermometer «| Mowrnvat. January 18-8 0 uay bere, the wool te from | f stands at 10 above sero; | Br, Jones, Jancary 1892 M weather is cold aud clear; 14 thermometer stands ve zero Fem January 18-8 P.M We have fine, tharp weat with = clear mky; the thermometer stand: January 18-8? M « and quite cold; there ia ® duy; the Lhermometer etande The weather ie wery t gt ot change sit 5 ve Reto BY BAIN’S LINE. ¢ VALU STEREE We vos, daa tery 16 7M. The weather is clear and coll. ‘Ti# wiad is W. by NW. The thermo 6 aboww aveo 6PM —Weath ay wind necthired the therm< meter o uM wont by the berm P.M West; thermemete Wiiwieron Jangary 18-13 4 ‘The weather |e clear end cool; the wind is went by northy eat. OP M _Wenthr is clear and cold; wind northwest thermometer tteuds a above nero. BY Tw eRe Line, NO 5 HANOVER SQUARE wero. Jammary 18, I6t ‘The weather iscoldandclear, the thermometer stands ft 20 above sero, | Switzerland. | modificauoos, | aia persuaded that tor great powers wilt delay to to a eubmiieeiou— ot that one Would be the | only condition by winch the rahi Holaters would be protected, ant that, if the trisston of the Austo Pruseinn comanesarios ted wo result, they would proered by foree. M. de Keventiow an ewered that the Da. hier pr tiod © with hone inaw t the whole of Germ rathe | for they SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1851. Our 5 Panta, Jan. 2, 1851. Another Political Crisis at Hand—Political Omens—Treaswry Bonds--Danger to Switzer> land—The German Question— Bavaria, §c , §c. I am Sorry to be obliged to state that we are! once more near a constitutional crisis. The good understanding and friendly intercourse which seemed to have been sealed between the two powers of the government, are broken. The Legislative Assembly, which, on Monday last, ad- journed till to-day, is on the edge of a storm, which may come at any moment. The year 1851 has opened amidst apprehensions and fears, which recall to mind that this is the fourth year of our era of experiments. It is, 1 think, good for my readers to give a short apercu of the causes of the actual dissatis- faction. They will recollect that, at the dinner given by M. Dupin to Louis Napoleon, a certain speech was considered as a lesson to the President, who, despite the bint, gave the toast, “to the union and concord of all the public powers of France.’ M. Carlier was the only person con- nected with the Presidency who bad been omitted in the invitations of the Speaker of the House. After all, this weuld have been nothiog, bu the unexpected attack of M. Paul Duprat, relative to the lottery of the gold bars, and his success over M. Baroche, and tne decision of the committee in the affair of the Commissary of Police, all poi soned the first wound; and so we stand on the eve of a struggle. The decision of the Assembly in the afftir o Mr. Manguin has also contributed much to the difficulty of the position, for there is no precedent, under any government, that a sentence of a eourt had ever been annihilated by those who are the Jaw makers of the country. ‘This ia a pitiful position; and, though M. You has already sent in his resignation, and tnus cleared a litte the horizon of the political eky, I hive nevertheless to deplore all these events, which have caused so much agitation, ard will, pechaps, be the nucleus of much more. The reception of Louis Napoleon showed yea- terduy some stiffness, which, wich reasou, may be atinibated to the above causes. It is sud that M. Dupin, having been introduced into the pre- sence of the President, told him that he had come there to present his “sincere sentiments of de- votedarss, as well as those of the bureau of the Legislative Assembly, to the chief of the State.” ‘lo these words Louis Napoleon answered that “he accepted with pleasure these wishes—thai he was persuaded that they were sincere, since M. Dupin esid so, and that he had enly to hear ut to betieve it.”’ The conversation, I have been told, continued in this tone for some time, and botu parti¢g separated with @ sort of mutual last thoagat. Another incident of some iaterest occurred «'so during the official reception of the Court of Ap peal, presided over by M. de Portalia; Louis N poleon in his speech to che members of the mg iracy, cunningly mentioned that * there were suil many judges in Berlir,” and “that justice in France was more powertal thana despodc power ” Allihese eoups depingtes are badly omiuous, and despite fair hopes generally entertained. [tis unpleasvat to see bow political partisans are oa the qua vrve to destroy the present peace which we have enjoyed for the lost three mouths Let us hope that all these fears will be ewept awsyusioa cloud of smoke ‘The loan of Treasury Bouds, amounting to 2,000, 000 franes, at 5 per cent and 3 per cent, took pr on Tuesvay lest, and it wes taken by Me Lene cur, of Nervolle, the gent of the Geueral ceiver of Fran The toon was adjudicated at a premiuin of 56-60, end the asvouncement has nid a bed etlectatthe Bourse. Ltiseeid, in commer- cia! cireles, that though the gusrentee offered by the General Keceiver is good, it was not fiddly ay preemted thet the administration of pabhe fiaaness would take the lown, aud it would have been mach preterable for the sgents of the Bourse to see it ar- ranged by Messrs Rothschild or Hottinguer. ‘The latest intelligence received trom Switerland ennounces that the question of Neufehatel, which hos been pending since 1844, is now on (ihe eve of beng setied. If Austria aud Prussia, as every thing leads me to beheve, are about settliag ther atlas at Dresden; and if the Geravan peopte do | Pot put, heir on the resolutions whieh wil issue out of these conferences, | am persuaded thet the efforts of th reaction will be directed vyoo Praseta, headed by Rusa and Aus- tria, will demand the re-inatellment of the Princi+ pality of Neuichaccl into ts dominions. This has been the cause of a loug debate in the Gourei of | Siate of Swizerland, and ic created moch sensa- tion among Khe memoers of the Helvetian repud- he Private corre spondence received from Dresden, a- pounce that all the fears which have been enter- tained relative toe dissatistoction between Austria and Prussin have beew throwa aside. Everytinag leaes me to be ie ve tbat the Prince of Sehwartaen berg and M. de Mantenfiet have taken detiniuve ate Tupgements, and that they will folto ae same road oa the importaet question: Lu his ep 4 of overture, Prince schwerecberg bus been positive; he ne- knowledged that the federal pact nee ted some which would have only for aim to consolidate the centre! orgon of the confedera- tion In presence of the two elernatives wot are dividing the members of the A bly at Dre den, wnd Which ere, evher ihe maintenauce of the old diet, ora new combination, adapted to tne German Coviederation, 1 te certaia that Austria ya in favor of the former, and that i+ aia i+ to attrac: Prossia to ontee. The other States of secoud re, no doubt favor of inuovatious Their object, for instance 10 give two expressions bo the German unity firet that of a gu eystem, the eecoud that of alegiclauve power Che division between the executive and the legwlanve power will not replace that woeh Austria intends abcorbiog Bavaria has demanded to be allowed to vend a representative to Dresden, and, no doubt, the other emall ste w he came demond = Bac l great the demend, which would embarrass the march «f power The Danieh government has been invited by Avetria end Prussia to send 4 pleaiyoreatiary to Dresden; and, ia the mean time, Mo de Reventtow Farve, representauve of the Duchies rr d by the Prince of Senwartzenderg 10 lov out for having the army reduced, and to consent than to Comvens to tae pretence of ob of Denmark A pew prorogation of the Honee i Benlia. 8 rumen sovken of a uk wry Latest Parts Moshions for J UR PARIS COKRESPURLENOK 2, 1951 Panis, Jan The New Fushions-- Dros of Madame Ball Dre-ses—Plavers— Special Dresses— Mantel | las Boys’ Dreeses— Gentlemen's C stu nes, § The winter eeasou has be w nobl arated | y the two lact ball. atthe Hot Ide Vile ant the | Opera House,’ and it may be said, vita men | | reason, thet there have been exaioved the most | refined oilets of the season, The neweot patterns | the most splendid goods—everyihing ha conte buted to prove th» Franee is etdl the coun taste aud eleyance. The fr hous, tustead oF being | statronnatris, and following the same styles, are | his yeer as numerous us th ea deot the pay oft owr boulevards. The dresses tor aries are adoroed in a thousand siyles. Tue o/aas a mueh froneés, even those of Lave, whien formerty | were placed nearly Mat ou the dives fas boat. | lone of tulle ore trommed with baer of nbn nd bunches of flowers A kid of « nan worn is that cath d & la Watiean, beng > Dlege of vrolanis made wih a ' most beautiful in effect. Tnaw oe ot th ‘ worn the other night, at the Wall at tie Lo 9 Madame Carues. It consited of e veaiord valans of blee sitin ribbon, adored with rove aud iwieted with « ribbon of why reas ta ' voluns, lightly twisted on the edges, were sewer on a ctf meetin, and formed the tart bewiewvig toilet, The tod ce wae muen ovrard, aud pisces | ia treat and behwd. ‘The totlettes de bal are gener their large size mohes the dre of evortda more casily sevled than Tavs new fashion, iv mode large, aud are tighter to the body. w called frowfrow, will be much in vogue this } r. wThe style of Louis XV We geaetelly edcoted for | we the dresses with low necks. is comoos- ed aales od nal made — tulle, of — made with sik or ribbons, or trimming ce bunches of ribbons and flowera. The style is made in shawl form, and tied on é shoulder by pins of diamond or knots of rib- bone, falling on the two sides. Flowers ure employed in profusion this year. The bouquets for the boddice, made with long bri #, falling to the Waist. Several are slaced the side, in order that their lower branches may on the skirt and join the trimming of the Jape. garlands are very large,and they are generally ' trimmee with ribbons. The are made with ribbons trimmed wih gold or silver—gold lace; diadems made with gold pieces of Turkish coins, tied together by a chain of the same metal. There are also a sert of ‘small equares of lace trimmed all rouud with of silk, and which are placed by the hair dresser pons middle of the chignon, upon a wreath of were. One of the prettiest dresses I saw at the ball of the Grand Opera was composed of the following ar- ticles:—The boddice was low necked, and the sleeves, which only came tothe elbow, were large, and trimmed with two ranks of The skirt was wide, and adorned with eleven ranks of fringes, and the materiale of the dress were of a very pale pink watered sik, whils: the fringes were 4a little darker. Ou the m the most admirable parure of diamonds was exhibued, and it offered the most beauuful sight. Two bracelets were on each arm, and on the head a diadem of bnilianta was placed emoug a touffe de roses Another totlette was _mach admired at the last sot é of the Elyrée The dress consisted of white satin, trimmed with ribbons of variegated colors ; on each sie of the skirt was a garland of ivy, which ended with a buach of 8 of the valley.” The hair dress was also composed of the same flowers und fohuge, and on each side of the head there were two bows of ribbons, falling with much grace and elegance Mrs, Phalen, of New York, wore, also, a dress which was very becoming Jt consisted ot a skirt of white watered silk, tiinmed with Chinese em- broideries in the style of Louis XV. The boddice was adorned with Knots of ports a Aas tied by @ magnificent agrafe of diamonds. he ceif- fure was a rnd of laces tied, also, with diamonds The sides ot the head were adorned with cwo love- ly bunches of flowers, and the ringlets of the hair Were urraoged with much caprice around the flaw- ers. The tout ensemble was marked by taste and refinement. Gloves are always worn with three battoas, without eny trimmings, but with several bracelets * The robes for promenade are of numereua kinds. Neverthelees, the mazarine blue sina, the black velvet, and brown cashmere, are d/amode. They are wede hke gentlemen's coats, buttoued to the weck, and tiznt to the budy. The sl-eves are large, end generally uimmed with efilés, or fringes of sik, matched with the color of tne goods. ‘The pal t.ts,or mantiil+s, of the newest pattern, are of velvet, made hike a jacket of the tune ot Lou is XILL., pointed im front aod udorued with a range of buttons, The sleeves have two large revers, and the collar ishke that of geatiemeo’s frock eoats. Some of the pudetots ure trmaed with fur; but ge- perally this hind of gerniture is worn ny married ludice, Whew young lodies never wear any fur but therr muff. a The tashions for young boys are very pretty this seerep. ibey Coneist of « smail biouse of bine coshmete, tri th buck yeivet. A petit chapeav &la vy bod weiter: cloth, upoa which teli targe pumtatoons of velvet dill, trunined wich lace When they are nine years old, the young boysare @ersed v ith pontsloous of dark blue, flung apoa bers, and « binck shoes a whtte M ursrilles wise cout avd & jacket of plack eclotm The eapis ale Burwan, aud it mekes a fiae eflect wath the whole ‘ume The gentlemen ere this withour much exepgeration ‘The sm te areve eon sof pantaloons tight to the bege. fntheg ently eu the tool, which ia generally furmeted «) her with white sik stockmg, wih a 7 pete, Or With a peteut Jeatner buot, pointed fora; white waistcoats, em- io the nehest manner, aed & Of ick de cont, Short ekirl, made the form of the body. T eleeves are loge aud made w vat bawons The revers we stool. aud of alound shape. A wane neckgleth, embroidered at the two eads, aud ele- waotty keotted, is the me ples ultre of ret wemeut. ‘The th liens ere De More wory down; they now sturd up, nod it te more be Thet ear well dressed, and extrava we foohion The pretyest siyie of oils Ofa gray ground, with abiad of two ine f parpte color, “Tote pattern 1s the newest of the season The w csteoats are of plush, t ore, but the moet fashionable te Mor As or the frock cout, is me te larwe, inthe Bogtish siyle, The paletore, of overcoats, are «i sorte 3 bot the more feebiooante are inde of pitote . long hair, trmoed all count rons. Che bets ore made wiih large brim, «ud slightly curved ecaer Mouetaches «se sull ameh fashionable The hair is generally worm eho B. ik. K AMERICANS IN PARIS wmen, New York 8.8 Gilbert 4 Koston B.A. Mewoker en, New York, G. Mayon, Now Oetw: Sy CO, W Beyant Galas Devoreat,” ao, DMM Koogers, do. Bo farone, ae H.W, With vers Be donn Auucowa Now Cept Hoteom, ebip Daeh- AG, Som. Sew York, ere of Orlean 0, baerney Virgtain, 8 Ff Clayton ot NewYork, Mekrritsou, Ceanevees, OH Biking Piiledelptie, EL. Uratoon. 6 Mine Bie bing, G dohesoe Caltemere H.D Mteutom, Bioniagton, £, uroywiit New York Conn,, POW Posrsall, Now Yours. The Diceden Conferences, SVERCUES OF PRINCK MHWAKsnbOLKd AND M DR MANTRE REE sbon the texcef the opens eau Peusstan Misi ters Timer Se mens~ 1 trpet tha: vt ent objeet of thie meeting bir Chat every One of ua be b fre that object ertaiued ty he anor and to ConteDate to emeh met The readiness whieh these who eemt you shoved ia aneworing G0 the tuvirntions of Autem ant Prac te the cheotow whieh Ubey mat) A tnete repe-sea'a fre & KUArAULOr for bus Qet@oay wad Lhe rus only the common hice vattes us heew soa with mdi Oo % possi tine ut tive erenial tee OF OUT eNeR fore, The Germanic Goufearrawen which wes protuced by & Brerreity hich war t tod D) the teeeh oer OF & Mortevential ported Bas tor 8% cone. boon be the qereral peace tw the prere vaiica of bye erimity coe Tp the beterion ef Geom te ft great beretive « ne COUN HOt REMe. L been eu'e tatu to che | aie we ner bieh hud wort prow reproach wt be @ '" trerh way rolule per ninger of th . use Gf out deariy ity 1m ere on « bn tor ate » * | ewe ' ue tw ' be expected to hive 1h bare ' tae beral property Gul chat 8 ‘ keevew rood as it biene rte & ve 5 the rpote Where ret utes ne he apy sae thee tment nt e 1 the eonterterari Y . tn protect the prinaty fret betwet r ' ' nowh ote ' e wt e ' xper q ' ' 6 fed ‘ w teve we pper ow imy Polat. the diewo | eteom b tion and the object of our endeavors, we are certain of us, then, bonestly and cont sings of God, begin the ene ours The country, whose viosperity has been shaken by the storms of late years, and which still suffers from the pressure of existing circumstance: fraticmen watohes our procesdings with interest end its bopes of @ better tutur: with their resuits There ~ apne only — secure order, ace, and, oomsequeantly. trae liberty o ell the parte of our beautiful Germ they slone can sgain establish its fotlucace ia toreig countries. Gentlemen, since | am convine Dave met your views. I believe I give but an expres- sion te your feelings if I express our thanks for our re- ception, end thore of our mandatatres (rollmachtgrber), to the Saxon government. and especially to ite gene- rous apd magnanimous king Baron Manteuflel’s speech is to the following purport :— Gentiemen— Grant me. too. to express to yor wy thanke for the readiners ich our invitati to this Congrese have been accepted, and Way. too, that after more se two years, an it atter plenipotentiaries mony. and intent upon cooperation I may w allowed to ralute this tact with a word of coafid thope. Lf we wish to avoid « return of those aad experieners, ought to preve to the coun! Grrmany that their governments do not w: the inteigence. and the energy, to remo: grievances, apdto create things good, true, ai The Deutsche Refurme states from Dresden, that the Congress was, onthe 27th uit, divided into five committees on the fundamental laws of the Germanic Contederstion. The tirst committee will deliberate on the organization of the Chief Federal Bourd, and the extent of the Federal territory — [t will debate and probably modify aracles 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.9 of the cid Federal Act, and articles 6, 7, &, 9, 10 of the Vienna Concluding Act. Austria will preside in this committee, which will be formed by Prustia, Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Hanover, Grand Dochy and Electorate of Hesse, Frankfort, and Saxe- mar. The object of the second com- mittee is to trace out the sphere of action of the chief Federal organ, and to establish the relations between the Confederation and the individual Scates. It will maquire into articles 7, 10 11, 13 of the Federal Act, and articles 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 65, of the Closing Act, as well as the deeree of the 34 of August, 1 Prussia will preside in this com- mittee, with Austria, Bavaria, Suxony, Wurtem- berg, Baden. Meck!enburg: Strelitz, Mecklenburg- Schwerin, Holstein, and Anhalt-Bernburg. Tag third committee will siton commercial affairs, such trade, customs, navigation, end interoal commu- nicauon, seeording to artiel and 19 of the Fede- ral Act, and erticle 66 of the Closing Act; Bivana will buve the presidency, and Austria, Prussia, Sexony, Hanover, Wurtemberg, Baden, Coburg, Hembourgh and Oldenburgh take part ia this com- mittee. The fourth section will debate on the Fe- deral Court of Arbitration, acco: ding to articles 20 to 24 of the Closing Act, and accordivg to articles 29 to 82 of that act, and in consideration of the de- cree fixing the practice of the Austrezal Court (16th of June, 1817. Saxony will preaide in this con.mit- tee,end Hanover, Nassau, Brunswick, Bremen, and Schaumburg-Lippe will sit in it The fifta com- mitiee will be occupied with the protocols, The Collins’ Line of Steamers, (From the Manchester Guardian j Having made come remarks, on Wed veaday, on certain statements which appeared in the New Vor k Heald wud the Liverpool Albion, in retereace to the New York steamshivs of the Collins’ liae, we feel it doe to the respected consignees of those vesre's, to give equally prominent insertion to the followieg lr tter from them on the sabj-e:— TO THE FDITORN OF THLE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN Gepthmen:--We notice i» your paper ot this day rome Tewarks on the United States mail atea wherein you auy © that toe Pacitic had b-enwithd thom rervice for the present, in order that she UNCeTgO exter 4. then you proossd to comment cp this untave ate of matt: We do you for being misied by the Liv vol Mibion; Dut, kinwwing your character ter jurt 4 your de sire et wi) times to state what ts © we beg to Ww you that there ia uot one word of trath in tae at. turers tike Up UnoFcessary epace, more profitably employed by her arrang-meat of the state roomy ang it has deem determined Laat tuese alt ration be made in all the boats cine inthe first boat in which the change is meshing, sno this 4 the sole reason of her be! veh. om toe station for the prereut She requires s either io her buil or mashir are not being renewed; nor. as taras we ba there been the slightest ground tor t that they requite repairs chat need de. cestary to call your atten! to this as tt ts intended to withd Welice inretetion, fur the same Caer vante (Signed) Liver root, Let Jauuary We ate gtad that the preeeding explanation hae been piven, for we have reason to kaow that the } state ral t erpoot Alfio, coupl d with the foolish sod nafou d-d charges made by the Nae York Herald, sgavast the press, hovite even enculation to untavorable ra woh regard to the wea worthnarss of the Coll thers, had eansed miiny pirtirs to suapect t rch rumors met hive been cireatated at New | York; ene ihe alleged renew el of the boilers of the | Voetie, (apparently founded avoe some mistake of ine dimes, tor we cannot find any authority for it n the Now York pupers,) certainly ecemed likely Ive rome COMATE ne Oee to Then, RAMSMLP ATLANIIC Che American p ACHHHC has new been ont ow from Liverpool, and there 1s aacuritly @ TROWN, BUIPLEY & CO. ' Vine ty we to hertwe “The wb arrived wt New York cu the Fh inet , im la hohef cversel, bottom up, whout 300 foas, whieh eppreted to have been cutia two and broken is rataneed, by some who are competent to Ur loh tavtere, that his Vessel mgnt have eiruek by t Atioane, aed that ehe ghee here hove sustained serie injary be the collision, when required ber to petin terrepure [tw to be rex wie tted ihet captain of the Andrew Power did not examine the wreck Which he ssw, to aseertara | whether it woe the efleet of ar er It jui'e ae probable, however, that the Athatic ris have townd hererlf eh rt of coal, ae to the Weete rn Esty » repleaish her stoca.—Bis- [lhe Atinntic autied an the 28th, and it 19 hardly | prote thet tached long. OL at this boisterous fou of the year J Mextisa +e THR Moake ov Ovnnsrees oF | Hanvany Univensery —Lhe Board of Overseers ef Heevert Uaewercity coavened ia the Semote chomber « fyoot LWelve o'eloek (hia moramyg, hie hacetlecey, Govercor Bouwweil, in the ebut Rev. Die Young rese ute recorde of the hat moet vocuney in the elerweal por \ the resaua ion of t int Frothingnam, woe hale sigacd bis pusiortehange. Premdent Syarks then eom- huncwed to rhe board ct nents waick hod bern newts 4y the Corporation guriog the put t These eppototwents were Francis Bowen, Proferser of Averent ond Modera History: Uh Chee woe Onnrte Tu orsia Ly tharkes P Greve teving, tM logy aad Chemteny: Oh ertes Fo Choe, Tutor ia Mithe tmoncs This commenicauoa wee bed avon th toble unt the next mer tus © report he Vorlons Or tees were then read, red weit , ‘ : ‘ + fie avd Medical preeswied a memorial for ne Oe ow ° Peper etagwes te the ' r testemony to the sategrity and whelity ot toe 2 ‘ Av: laid on ute table. Boston Trareier, dam: 16 The Carpetshakiog Naisanees Flew “ yours nro one of tert VAD UMIrAbeH OF Lhe f ie de to wblp earpets in the terete My F 6 igo orbe ise ‘ . ve bem rtm p open Chia pin preph in operation in the United stenee— 1200) * prin * ome 18 OO on the & foin prinetyles The vox | Hellfex to New Orleans, and as tar west at ' 5 \ , hee nee and t ' e vow ¥ he . ? ef a by h f hey bed netting nis sor woe, | £.D JAgKgon. | Nye « January | | There te mata fo he at thie thins 22.000 matter of tote | | Towa Court of Common Pleas, Before Hon Judge Daly. Jax. 18 —Ip the case of Downing and another ve. Dur- yee and others, for amount of claim for ing per, the jury rendered @ verdict for plaintiffs, of $147. DISREPUTABLE CONDUCT OF A POLICE OFFICER— ANOTHER TOMBS’ LAWYER—VERDICT AGAINST ONK oF-5a8 OF FENDERS. Th Barlow vs. Edword Dowdican.—Thia was an ection yht by the J gr azatost the defea: who is officer 81 ard. fora falee The complains as add Mesare. J. L. Bosworth, on the part of the laintiff. ehow the tacts of the case to be of the follow. Dg revated natu: It appears that abou: 734 o'cloek on the evening of the Zlst of June last, the io company with three other persons, above the City Hall; they bed in their ion rome Indian bead: work bags, which they J weve about leaving ths seubeey for Bogle SF leaving cout plaintiff purposed ing these bead- worked articles to his motber and sister. The detend- ‘ent. who is an officer of the Sixth ward police, met the party and accosted them; he asked them whet the jad there? they told him; he said,‘ let me see.” m4 the same time took the articles from the and charged the party with having obtained them im- properly. They offered to go to the person from whom they purchased the articles, but he refused, and he also refused to show his staff or authority; he laid boid of the plaintiff, shook him, aad took ul pees to the Tombs. The defendant Dowdican, ere told them that their case was s bad one; he thea ett them and sent a iswyer to see them, The lawyer, whose name did not appear. aud with whom the wita-s6 Cischarged tor $6 ean; f then offered to clwar nally he came 40 ru to $2 each, apd they still refused to comply with this enend The defendant who was present at this io- terview, said be did not believe that they were thieves, but that they bad better pay (he money, or he would keep them ti and they would be breught before Magistrate, aod their names exyored in the public pense The lawyer raid to the plaintiff aud his friends, mn pa the presence of the defendant. that they had be tor 'y Prison; and wlae that they (the lawyer and Would give them ail the trouble they org der and his friend (the policeman) mot being able sucoced im their design, lett the Tombs. The pisiatif apd the other parties were brought before the magis- trate, who. upon hearing thr circumstances, imme- diately dieminsed the complaint and Teprimeaded the officer for his conduct The triends of the pleiatift have rince gone on their intended voy: to Europe. There was noappearance for the defeadan’ After a cba oney, or they would be sent to the State from the Judge on the law of the case, io which be stated thatif the arrest was made for @ corrupt motive between the defendant and apy one else, it would call for exemplary damages, the jury re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff of $300 damages, Superior Court. SURCIAL TEKM Before Judge Sandford. Jan. 18.—- Deciaton: Alfred Wo White vs W. L. Barter, impleaded, yc —Complaint, for money lent, hich potes of defendan's, a a firm, were given. denying loune to defendants. or notes given by Further portions of wer. ail thet such firm did not exist. and the party who aed Dotes? uthority to sign tor others, ke —strickes: out on motion James Foster vs. Moses C. Brow lotion, to set sige inquest granted, on defendant's paying the coste of the term. $7 conts of opposing the motion, aud con- senting Co reference ¢ Hammond vs. Baker & Moore.— Plalotiffto elect he will proceed in this suit. it for cause in Rhode Islaud © proced im this auit Rhode I+ten till its fi Will be deemed #h election Lo proceed there; aud there- ull procerdings iu this suit are to be stayed um- deter m:nation of the euit im Rnod y and all appeals from the judy Detenaaote costs of this mouva $10, to abide the event of the suit WH Shepherd and others vs The City wave to dissmiss thetr ap- aud thereupon, oa defend- wuts’ payiey all the costs of tbe suit subseqdenc tothe answer, with plU Coste of opporing this mocioa, the de- fendants to be at liberty Co putia @o amended or aew answer to the complaint Che issue to stana as of the Gate OF the rerviow ot the origi er, Edw Bohap cs J.B Morgan, impi d. ve — Motion to Gime: Complaint gravtea, with unless platniut! stipula’es to try the cau-e at the next term sud pays the defendant's costs of December verm. aud ot (bis motion doha wervs. WL. Barker.—Motion to set aside exeoution dented, oa plaiutiff s serving issues to try validity ef discharge. within tem days If id fencant to beat liverty to bring inte courtthy agoust oF eXeution aod sherifl's tees, of to give bond wien Fureties, for seme, to be approved by the olerk oa ao- thew, and in eithyr event the levy to be fet aside. Viaincill is to rerve issues, to be tried in this suit. by the court and by the jury. waless trial be waived. pre- frnling two questions vies tad the o@leer grauting the duchaige, jurieiction of author.ty to great it. when 1¢ eas giveo’ 2 Was the deteadeut guilty of any fraud contrary te the trae intent of tae article of the Revised 8 acuves relative to Uhe diveharge Of G Dtore (row their debs, on the application OF the iuroivent and bis creditors. of of any avt of omlmog tpeciird ta the thirty Gith seotion of that arcele* ‘The piaintill in to verve with such ineurs a specition- tion of tbe grounds relied upon in support of each; de fendant Way propose amcndments, aad the swe to bs settled by ole of the Justic Let dteagree of the court, if the par- The costs of this motion, of the issuee | wna the trl and the subsequent proowedings vcr to be Gitposed Of by Lhe court hervatter, oa motion either party. AvrEet ro lycura lyse aagerion in ALABAMA quence of & rveuc attempt Wo ince the ef Seuinero Aladama to iasurreet a eeting of planters nas issued the following cir- N) the poowers im the State: bevcaae « solema and iawerous dary to lay berore you the paruculars of « reeeat and Dold at tempt to overthro wand subvert the fidelvy of clivew dan section of our State, Aside from other Hot ete HOW Bgatiug the pupue aud ta lowat lnportuace to ad ourse With ine blacit » bon of tbe Coury, are urging 08 as the weresetty OF some Couceried ecuon. If Une preseat teudcuey 319 DOL ID some Way arrested, not ouly on propery ot planers, but also the safety of all we Greeny value in st ubimacely be de ed—even the bi - an it is our duty, id Call things by thet rigt wae » Sout Aidbans, the overseer was raly ill, and ied w the early part of Soon etter this eveurrea *, dud, tw its thew ad wenn cond 1 converraion Wah wreoes ng tobi fre white he a eared th wes a to come off, When ibe neyroes were to be mugs fees hub (ue wane men, their friends, would rejowe acu, aud, wiek the time Yor throu eattiog arnved, wey would be on the side of the Wegroes Cory also ashe he negroes “what they voghe of att ‘lhe 4 f Wat a0eeut at the & any overseer bowing recently dued, the faithful Teported the above conver itiea oa the a th he owuer Parse inns oF your cons 10 WesuMouy tu take GEN vettys tatown. Wer eis ot Alabamy hol ten, wed tna: th hem by teguint that other eb .ewee « yort ot tr sorted that ton Stet Drie dee fe a avid we how v roite wor a deterane ' nt pre dd ast Oe the re wey it ty, if we » rdteew of } ‘ fH pevednat vee of e i ve wl votely be lee oy ek t mbes tha: we rem twee, bo Domentie Miseetinny- Jeaths in daiumore during the week There were the 1th seernn The Lepislarure ot Lowe has determined upon the fot- te atone from that dont. tor the Town Hee alfeocta a flow to en inseparable th pt her borders wing Imeeriptty Wee) tr gow ore ot Unie the Copal Beart of thie Btate, will enter tpon thie consideration of folly on the 20th inst, and will meet on (be Sthet Febroary to make annus] the appoiat ment of officers,