The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1851, Page 1

i THE NEW YORK HERALD. —_——_ WHOLE NO. 6079. EAS | 1 NEWESSY 1 \Y TELEGRAPH ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL or Tux STEAMSHIP CANADA, AT HALIFAX. NO TIDINGS OF THE ATLANTIC. Highly Interesting from the French Bepublie- THE CRISIS IN PARIS. Settlement of the Schleswig-Hol- steim Question. THE DRESDEN CONFERENCE. DECLINE IN THE €OTTON MARKET. More of the Catholio Movement in England, Melancholy Shipwreck of an Ameri- can Ship off Holyhead, &c., &c., &c. ‘The steamship Canada arrived at Halifex yesterday ‘moom, after a passage of sixteen days from Liverpool ‘Bhe sailed for Bostom shortly after 4 o’clook yesterday afternoon, with a light southwesterly wind. OVER THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, MAINE, AND BAIN’S TELEGRAPH WIRES. Hauirax Teceonarn Orrice, Feb. 3, 1851. The royal mail steamship Canada arrived at 12 o'clock ‘this noon, bringing one week’s later intelligence from all parts of Europe. She lelt Liverpool om Saturday noon, the 18th ult. She brings no tidings of the Atlantic, ‘The steamship Africa had arrived at Liverpool on ‘Sunday noon, the 12th, after a passege of eleven days, Corton has declined from ds %d. The market elosed steady on Fridey, the 17th ult. Fair Origans B4.; Mobile, 7744.; Uplands, 75¢4; middling qualities, ‘7%4. @ 7 9-164.; ordinary, 74.0744. The sales for the ‘week were 22,006 bales, of which sbout 18.000 are Ame= ‘vieam. Speculators took 1,900; exporters 500. The Havre market was very quiet on Thursday, ‘with sales of less than 900 bales up to 2 o’olock. Brzapeturrs are dull, and prices for the week have ‘been im favor of the buyer. American flour could not be sold im quantity without submitting to a decline of ‘@4. a ls., and Indian corn was fully 64. lower, with a dull market. The Paevision market had been quiet, with s fairbu- @iness at prices generally well supported. Accounts from the manufucturing districts represent a steady, ‘Dut rather limited business. ‘The Indie mail had arrived, with Bombay advices of the 17th Dec. Imported articles were in good demand; but the accounts from China, which are to the last of November, represent business generally dull and lan- guid—the result of scarcity of money, and consequent ‘high rates of exchange, together with unfavorable re- ports from the disturbed districts. . The London money market has been steady during the week, but some apprehension is still felt that the bank may be compelled to advance its rates, and bro- kere demand an advance over last week. The last re- port fromthe bank gives its bullion at fraction less ‘than £14 000,000, which shows a deoli near a quar- ter of s millieg in the week Console closed on Wed- meedey at 90%, and Friday at wn. ‘The quetations for gold and silver are The business in America: " stosks has been to a moderate extent, and the quotations are unaltered, except for United States sixes, of 67 and '68, which Wilimer quotes at 104 a 105; New York State Fives, °BT, "00. 04. a 95; do. Bixes, '65, 104 0 105; Oanada Bixes, 107 0101. Freights have been well supported, more in demand, with an increasing eongers. The Baltimore ship Franconia was wrecked off Holy- bead om the 11th ult. Her cargo of tobacco, captain, ehief mate, and eleven hands were lost. ‘The English general news is of trifling interest, and the papers are chiefly filled with speculations relative to the exciting topics likely to engage the early atten- | tion of Parliament. It is confidently asserted that the CBancellor will have a surplus of no less than four Billions sterling for the year. Public expectation is strongly in favor of a large re- @uction in taxation, and amongst the most prominent articles pamed for « reduction of taxes, are the window and paper duties Louis Napoleon appears to have gained, for the time being, ® complete mastery over (General Changarnier and the National Assembly. The Committee of Public Gafety have reported @ resolution in regard to the late measures of government, and an exciting debate relative thereto was going om in the Assembly Mt the latest dates. The National Assembly, ac- Knowledging the right of the executive power to dispoee of military commands, blames the use made of that right, and declares that the General in Chief of the Army of Paris preserves the title to the cond- dence which the National Assembly testified to him in Od inet.,amd passed to the order of julet feeling pervaded all classes in Paris on Thureday, and the Assembly was crowded to excess, An amendment had been propesed, would Probably pase, stating that the Assembly had no oo: dence in the mimistry. At the conclusion of the latest telegraphic despatches Le martine was making ble address im defence of the President. The news from the Duchies is, that the Holsteiners have made an unconditional surrender to the King of Denmark, through the iastrumentality of the Aus- trian and Prussian commissioners, The army has deen disbanded, and tbe chief members of the Stadt holderate have retired to Hamburg. Although nothing definite is yet known of the pro- ceedings of the Dresden rence, yet little doub: appears to be entertaimed but that the result will be @ reconciliation of the eld Dist. In Germany itis confidently aiirmed that » central power, with « large army st ite command, hat been resolved upon. The report of am early Congress at Dresden has been off. clally comtredicted at Beriim, but without putting an end to renewed reports Another weekly resignation of the Spanish Cabinet MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1851. poring no barriers te the vilest abuse, through the jour- nals, of the General and his friends; and it is also ebarged that the revolutionary cries of the army are allowed to pass without reprimand. The report of the Committee of Public Safety is particularly noticeable for the manner in which the President is separated from his ministers. He is allowed to pass unscathed, Decause, as is alleged, he cannot be proceeded against without producing a motion which might even- tually end in a revolution. The cabinet, therefore, is the chief point of attack; and little doubt was enter- tained at Paris but that the ministry would be com- pelled to resign. The question of the Dotation bill has not been brought forward in the Assembly. A formidable op- position is being orgamised against. its allowance. The French coast has been visited with « fearful gale. Sixty merchant vessels put into the port of Cherbourg for safety. On Thursday, the Bourse was dull. 96 15, and closed at 94 90, Germany. The Austrian project of # Zollverein was the chief subject of discussion at last dates. It meets with no favor from the government of Prussia, but the Saxen and Bavarian governments are said to favor the pro- position. - ‘The Prussian government has resolved upon the im- position of a heavy income tax, which is limited te yield two millions of doliars, and to be applied to the payment of the interest on the public debt, contracted since 1848. Mr, Manteuffel has jounced it as the intention of government to abolish the monopoly which a few families have enjoyed, of filling all minor offices of state, and that merit and administrative capacity will hereafter form the chief tests of the filling of all government offices. Indie and China. The overland mail arrived on Monday. Om the whole, India was tranquil. The negotiations relative to Caleutte have come to a stand still. Java was Fives opened at has taken piace, and this time it is said that Narvecs — has sotuaily left Madrid Accounts from Kome and the Papal Btates represent ‘® growing apprehension and uneasiness smong al\ classes. England A slight seneation has been created by the recent intment, without any previous notice, of a new Catholic Bishop for Ireland. It is sald that the Pope has signified his intentions to ramction the Queen's colleges, and that his concession upon this peimt will be mace the basis of # satisfactory arrangement be- tween the Roman an‘ English governments The London Standard states with great confidence that Lord John Kussell firmly adheres to the prin- ciples laid down in his letter to the Bishop of Darham. The same authority also states that the Queen's speech pression agsinst the late pro- ceedings of 1d that the speech will be fol- lowed by stringent legislative measures The rorew steamer Nautilus, between Cork and Lon- don, was lost on Wednesday night, ins severe gale. Nine lives were lost. London is said to be rapidly filling up with every conceivable species of adventurers for the forthcoming season. It fe stated on the authority of Fart Montengle, that the British government have resolved to make Moly- head the port of arrival and departure for the trans. atlantic mail steamers. Franee, ‘The peremptory dismissal of General Changarnier han caused great dissatisfaction among the leaders of ‘he party of order, who profess to see im thet act the foreshadowing of Louis Napole 1's devire to obtain ab- +i tepower, The government is charged with inter. quiet, but piraeies continue. The export market at Calcutta wad brisk on the 7 Markets, Having no commercial circular, our market report is condensed from Wilimer & 8mith. Corrox.—In the common run of American, it is one ferthing cheaper. This change has bven secompanied with the depression and eagerness to sell, which usually attend these dowaward movements. It isnot easy to assign the precise cause of this change--no doubt am apprehension of » further advance in the rate of diecounts by the Bank of England has had some effect. The additional quantity found at stook taking ought legitimately to have some conside. ration, added to which there appears from the latest advices to be more hope in America, that the coming crop may somewhat exceed the last. These are among the chief considerations that weigh upon us. That most important peint at all times, namely, the consumption, remains as before. The state of Manchester, and the trade of the country generally, when conzected with the season of the year, must be regarded asin an universally satisfactory condition. ‘The people well employed at full wages, with cheap food, spreads contentment everywhere. Asnes—Sales cannot be made, except at a reduction frem previous rates—market dull. Correr extremely dull, at Liverpool, At London, sales on Friday evinced an improved feeling. Lanv—Holders have established an advance of 1s; sales of 60 tons at 40s. a 40s. 6d. per owt. Navat Srones.—700 bbls, rosin sold st 3s. 34. for eom- mon up to 6s. 6d. for fine, which is sm advance. Spirits turpentine dull at previous rates. Or1s.—Olive i@ 10s. lower, with fair business ; ced is 10s. higher, with light stook ; linseed unchanged ; rape neglected; seal is at previous rates; in palma large business has been done, at reduced price; lard oil -has advanced per cwt. P ‘Beef is rather less in demand, without change in price; operations are mostly confined to best qualities, Pork—Selesare made at full prices; good Bastern is wanted. Bacon isheld firmly, but the high tates check operations ; hams none, and shoulders are dull, Cheese—Fine is in good request, and inferior is saleable. Tallow is extremely dull. Moderate business, at last prices. —There has been good demand at Liver- Pool, at about previous rates. At London, on Friday, the public sales were at a slight decline ‘Tea—With rather more doing, the market at Lon don and Liverpool has assumed more firmness. Towacco—Limited; transactions at previous rates Woor— Good business at very full prices. Canton, Nov. 28.—The market for eotten, in pieces, wae choked, and prices were receding. Faxicnts—To England, £2a£26s. To America, $120 $15 per ton. There were upwards of 16,000 tons of foreign shipping at Whampoa. Jarrell, Ath tj Frisk Kirkpatrick Gi Burlbut, Ha: dlexina Cada: iethy CLp ror New ose ist, 8 ntrke tes 4 rong | Gibralter; Nov Stl a 2 MADE. ‘rom Cadiz; Green- Barbas .A—~Jan 9th, Harvest, f rdoaun; Ni nd Laceaah. Liverpock eee em Gausronsin Now 27, Amity at Hensal ir i ok ear nee i Seen vt ee 6 Rene ak jw aweny, Jan, 16—A ship, an set, went ashore near the on Keng with & CH ati tat alte of Jusp and ew have arrived at “4 Jan Lee A Gen Richards ith the head The Steamship Atlantic, dec. Havirax, Ped. 3, 1861, The Revenue schooner Haridus, Baring, master, re turned from « cruise about Sable Island on Saturday: but sew no traces of the Atlantic. I do not learn as yet that the Canada has breught any decisive news from Mr. Howes, relative to his mission for raising funds to aid im building the Portland and Halifax Railroad February 3, 1861. The schooner Sunbeam, from Laguna, January 12, reports that the laté news received from Yucatan, rela- tive to another outbreak of Indi and defeat of the whites, with great slanghtor, is without the least foun- dation. Letters state that it ie a government specula- tion, got wp to raise funds by taxes, the treasury being siarmingly deficient. The statement of » deciarati of independence b; sinens was very d tis Tonowro, February 3, 1961. Lord Figin has stated, in reply to an address from the Grand Jury, that the government will certainly more to Quebeo after the completion of ita two years Sudden Deaths of Dustingntshed Men. Boston, February Orowningshield, of Salem, of the A under President Madison, fell deed estore in this city, thie forenoon. divease of the heart. 5 RF earl, William Lee. righty enetom house a TMIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, ‘@PTICE, CORNER OF BEAVRR AND HANOVER STREETS, Wasminaron, Feb. 3, 1851. THE FUNERAL. The Senate met, and preceeded to the House of Bepresentatives to attend the funeral of Mr. Kaufman. After the funeral, the Senate reassembled, and im- mediately after adjourned. House of Representatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuinoron, February 3, 1861. THE BURIAL OF MR, KAUPMAN, OF TEXAS. ‘The funeral of Mr. Kaufman took place to-day. The House opened with prayer by the Rey. Mr. Gurley. ‘The corpse was enclosed in @ metallic case, brought into the hall, and deposited in the area in front of the clerk’s desk. ‘The committee of arrangements, and the pall bear- ers and officers of both houses wore searfs, and the members crape on the left arm. The Justices of the Supreme Court, in their gowns, the President of the United States, and members of the cabinet, Senators, femily and friends ot the deceased, officers of the exe- cutive departments, and many others. pcx in attend- ance. Also Gen. Scott and aid, in dress, Be ore Tete tg sat « ate (r. Burien, o o' r of the service of of the Episeo; sare Soe ti ir. RLEY louse, s sermon from the img text :— The last enemy that shail be destroy ed is 2 Atthe conclusion of ie baries ‘service, the faneral moved from the hall to the Co § groun the Place of interment, in in ees tollostn following 4, bX. a both eye Oocress. Mr. J. Thompron, Mr Sy ete Mr. _ Mr MoUicraand, » Mr, J. L. lor, ston wri B Gat. Mr. J. G. Dv: ¢ family and. friends of 1 the deceased. ‘The Senators and Hapresentatives from the State of Texas, rners. ‘The Berjeant-at- arms oot t the House of Representatives. ‘The House of Representatives, preceded by their Speaker and Clerk. The other cflicer: 1@ Ser SEW YORK LEGISLATURE BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Senate. Axwany, Feb. 3, 1861, THR MiLiTiA. Mr. Bexaman introduced @ resolution, instructing the Adjutent General to report to the Benate the total cost of maintaining the present militia system, and whether paid out of the public treasury, or by fines and forfeitures. COMPLIMENTARY TO DANIEL WEHSTER, - Mr. Urnam offered @ resolution that the thanks of this Legislature be Daniel Webster, for the disti: hed ability with which he has vindi-. cated “<3 Hertel he of th wag Btates to ot ma ine eetlorts made ey at nations to obtain the inestimable 12 ing oy ae for the prompt rebuke which he has een pe 6 interference vermment the domertic allsirs of the United = Laid on the table by rule. Assembly. Avaany, Fev. 8, 1861. PETITIONS PRESENTED. ‘Three, for the unconditional repeal of the free school law ; four, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage ; for the alteration of the law tazing bank stook ; for law providing for the educa- tion of pauper ebildren, or children of intemperate parents ; to furnish each school district with a copy of Webster's Dictionary ; to stay the collection of rente on manorial lands until the decision of suits in reference thereto ; against the repeal of the militia Jaw, and for the ‘amendment of the same ; two, forthe amendment of the free sohoel law. ise law, re veunn the bill amending the law relat ou mies THE TARIFY, i oamene®, of Dutchess, called for the ‘considera- resolutions offered by him relative to the vans, of Orleans county, moved that they Lost. , of Tompkins, opposed the passage of the rted ad- ive to thet jovernment managem: jouse and Penitentiary. ASSeROMRNTS, Authorising assessors to examine persons on oath relative to personal assesam: ‘THE COMPKOMINE REBOLWTION®. Mr. Antnon, of Richmond, called for the oonsidera- tion of the resolutions of Mr. Thompson, of New York, relative to an ¢x n of the views of this House on the com ise measures before the election of # United States Benstor. Mr. Anthon advocated the 0 of the eame, protested against the course 1 Judiciary Committee in not reporting the mat- tere referred to them on this subject 0 TE * ap was made to lay the matter on the table. ‘arrie Proceedings of the Indiana Convention, Inpranarouis, Feb. 3, 1851. The section authorizing the Legisiature to confer | powers of @ local and administrative character on the county boards, has been passed. Sections requiring | the imeration of white male inhabitants every ix years, and making schools free to all, parsed. A State Superintendent of Schools is to be elected by the | people, A new section, requiring the Sapreme Court | to give e brief statement, in writing. of the points in every case decided, also A proce A section providing that the real rty of married women, and a liberal ne sy ows shall be made, and remain reoure to them respectively, under equitable conditions by law, was engrossed The article authorizing the tribunal of conciliation, d. The | rection providing for future amendments the con: | stitution parsed This rection provides that a majority of the membere elected to two succensive Legisiatures ES may be repealed, hereafter grant: of all interested shail be ‘Tho Pennsylvania Legislature, | Hannisovne, Feb, 3, 1861. ‘The Committee on the Tariff,in the Senate, have reported that they could not agree, and asked for two a members. The motion was discussed at In the House, a wore the sas the oity of a cite tricts; repealing the set to prevent kidnapping, for free banking; for resolations instructing Senators in Congress to vote for @ repeal of the Fugitive Siave law, ke. Southern Items, Bautimonn, Peb. 3, 1861. ‘The New Orleans mails of the 26th and 26th ultimo, have arrived. The mail of the 27th is still due. Vitor Bt. Victor, the defaulting teller of the Bank of Louisiana, wasarrested on the 25th, and $51,000 of the $72,000 stolen, recovered. He says this ts all he took. Hea to be Saoreee and said he hed been endeavorin, imeelt, He took the money and left on being in- formed that the directors had removed him on secount of old age. Texas dates to the 284 ult. are received, McOvll: ith the din the breast with ajority of 6,000 out of 9 000 votes, for Compromirn, bill concert at New Orleans, is to take b's rai the? ksbure Se , im A reneway fem ie sieve has retarned to New Or- Another Steamboat Explosion: Urvorvsatt, Reb 9, 1861 ‘We learm that the steamer Mayflower, while on her trip to Nashville, ex: her bofiers in the Camber. land river, ptt Lh roveral of the hands one oabin passenger Important from Albany. GREAT EXCITEMENT--DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS FOR U.S. SENATOR—JOMN 4. DIX SELECTED, RTC. Avvanr, February 8—11}¢ P.M; Great excitement prevails at the various head-quar- ters of the members of the Senate and Assembly, re- garding the election of a United States Senator. The | year ago for setting fire to a barn, which consumed vets caboees general impression is that there will be no election. ‘The democratic ‘bers of the two Houses met in seoret caucus, at seven o'clock this evening, and were epgeged until this moment in discussing s resolution offered by Senator Fox, to go into nomimation fora United States Senator. The question was taken, and the vote etoed 25 for making a nomination, and 37 against it. ‘The caucus afterwards rescinded their resolution not to makes nominstion, and went into s ballot for ® candidate, when the Hen. John A. Dix was nomi: nated by « large vote, ‘The silver greys have also held @ secrét caucus, and resolved to adhere to their principles General Lockwood, of Westchester, an out and out “ silver grey,” and crowds of other lofty men, arrived this evening, in the cars from New Yerk. The members of the third house (lobby men) wil hold @ caucus at » late hour to-night. They will pro- bably repudiate the name of Fish. ‘The trial of young Bramhall, concerned in the rob of the Post Office, is slow: in the Une Beates Court, sna excite eae tereat. On the ¢ Housetenio cg brutal tage wat committe jathew mis, bys named John renee’ Bl Mr. B oy ane not Bein mat in has Messrs. rng, the aaiaeaeh fro} Brooklyn, have arrived.” purpose is te the ot ‘the bill re ing the erection of houses in 60 as to prevent accldente to fremen. De Graw and Btron; Election In Ohie for United States Senator Ausany, Feb. 3, 1851. The Cleveland Plaindealer has despatch dated a Columbus, on the Sist ult., which gives the following result of the ballottings on ‘that day, In the Ohio Legis- lature, for a United States Senator :— Batuor. Whole number of votes cast. Necessary to @ choice... Seven members were absent on the firs » two of those Lyne nd did not vote on the fourth. Tae es in the Legislature stand thus: seeberees reer | Boy Murdered—The Aurora Murdor, Burravo, February 3, 1 There was a boy killed by a schoolmaster, at Cobden, in this county, one day last week. We are, as yot, without the names ef the parties or the particulars of the traneaction. The examination of Charles K, Winn resulted in bis being held to bail in the sum of $400, to answer to the rd oar eeense. The Coroner's j Henn ith to his death by reason ‘siven by Winn in ar mye aatgenatn Winn, ti that the killing Another Brutal Murder, Pawrvcxer, Mass, Feb. 3, 1851. John MoMann has been most brutally murdered by some persons unknown. He was found dead in his bed at 1 o'clock, with # severe wound over the throat, made bye bludgeon. His oi there wasacut overthe temple. The Ceronor's jury have decided the case to be urder, and there = Deen a pest mortem examination of the body craven end Dr. W A.Gaylor. Patrick mings have been arrested on cuspioion of committing the deed. The = of es*, of good imings, who was of » bad reputation ai som: s time since for areon, but discharged for want of evidence. There is t excitement Prevailing here relative to the borril jeed. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH—OFFICK 16 WALL STREET. Buvrato, Feb. 3—9 A. M, Weather cloud; rabonng fy with southwest wind; thermometer 90; barometer 8P, M.—Rather cloudy; thermometer 20; barometer 29.40; wind from southwest, and some Prospect of snow. * _ a a. Feb. yoy ana 'y cloudy and mild; appearanee ¢t wi west; thermometer “3 M—It has bee wind west; thermom pe 1 bh nd pleasant; wi a sowneets ‘ther- ter M.—Very fins a ‘ening, quite warm; wind south; thermomete: Brnacusn, Feb 3-9 A. M. A yisoaemt, clear morning; wind southwost; ther- mometer 82. 8 P. M.— Weather quite warm and acgey 5 thermo- meter 26; wind west-southwest; thawed all day. Unica, Feb. 8—9 A. M. Cloudy weather, quite mild; wind west, thermometer A merer 20. ito 8 P.M —Mild end pleasant to day; clear and beau Ss. Nd evening; thermometer 32j¢ ; barometer Feb. 3—9 rs uM rance oT Darometer 90; barometer 20 140. Thor, Feb. 3-9 A. M, Cloud; mild, slight fall of snow, thermometer 28; t ila ‘end pleasant thermometer 33; baro- meter 96.10, wind south Qursec, Feb. 3-9 A.M Thermometer 51 above; barometer 20 16 M.—Mild and sloudy, ¢ oom 1 Thermometer 50, wind wot. TP. M.—Oloudy and mild; ther: sr. Thermometer 37, weather 4 pleasant. though cloudy, and bas the appearance of rain BY BAIN’S THLE@RAPH, OFFICE 29 Wald, STREET ockrort, F 8 Mild and cloudy appearance, iooks Uren. F 8PM Cloudy and mild; no wind = Thermotaster 31 Trov, Fob 3-8 P. M Clear and warm. Thermometer 38; b. 3-8 P M Atnany, Fi Changed from extreme cold to athaw ovexy, Feb 3-5P M Indicative of «now Wind west. Thermometer nit Omrcaco, Fed 9-6P M Olear and mild, perfeot) ” Rasce Fed 3-67. M Cloudy and oid. » Wind southwest, thermometer 8% like snow Wasrerre Wind weet, cloudy end dam Aut Cloudy and damp Thermoimet Wisimores, Feb, 5-8 P.M Mild. Thermometer Feb. 5-6 PM, Mild ond ojear wind 6.8. W. Barometer 30 4) HILADRLOMIA Thermometer 40 Das ‘Thermometer 42 thawing durin, : Teak Bab 8-8 PM mild en it ane = Owe.o, Pod. 9-07. M here this afternoon ore incwantos, Fob. 3-0 P.M, ‘Thermometer 90, clear, thawing sil day ON ADAL Thermometer 30, fair weather Na Thermometer 98; clear and cold. 4 pleasant; thermometer | wind | ——————— PRICE TWO CENTS. Sentence for Arson. Exawina, N. ¥., Feb. 8, 1861. Christopher Francirous, formerly an engineer on the New York and Erie rallroad, was this day sen- tenced to fifteen years and four months hard labor in the Auburn State Prison. He was arrested about a Height’s Mansion House, and was convicted some months ago, but was retained in jail as evidence in regard to en individual who was supposed to be an comedy of * All the Worl eccessary. Salling of the St. Lawrence, Wasninoron, Feb. 3, 1851, syed have been issued for the positive sailing og. Bt. Lawrence, for Southampton, for yarpose of sonrezing articles intended for the Word's Fair, on the ‘this mont Markets. Nonrocx, Feb. 1, 1861. it crops in North Carolina, our market sy) \y af ith, corny thie benean, ond is has, consequently good price; a slight decline has, however, taken plese during the f day or two, We yanene yellow at 630.; white, 620. Sd supply of cotton has bee! ad 12% c., according to q ag White are dull at $190. Bales of tar af $1 8 $1 50. ——— ood, iaaed Superior Court. Before Unief Justice Oakley. THE LATE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE—CURIOUS PRO- Losey iy this Btate, or show cause why he should eal Han the 29th A » Mi seen er] E. ing as the attorney of Long. to be and produced and read the ial affidavits. Je! a Butler, it will be remembered, was one of the witnesses tor Long on his trial :— “ Superior Court,—Henr, ng vs. Charles M. Hall.— City and County of New York, es.—John Butler, of said city, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that he well knows Senyy Lone, the above-named plaintiff, and bas ye mm him for more omy two years last past; that the sai: has, during said time, resided per- fig te the nity and county and State of = oe manen' York, ang not in in the State ot Virginia, and for four Banded ¢ to the a a who, at the Pacific esol in som. as the very mo! Greenwich ise ee) ine taal foe acting as reside at the com: d made Say thereot; that h 10 city, be dovs intend to return as a resident on the firet opportunity. JOAN BULLER. Sworn before me. this 27th day of Jan., 1961, M. @. Bavester, Come. of Deeds.”” X, Superior Court Henry Long, vs. Charles M. Hall — Charles Whitehead, of raid being duly sworn, says that the above named plaiutit! was arrested om oF about the twenty-third day of December last, by the instruction. order and connivance of the above named defendant, Charles M, Hall. That sald Ball surren- dered suid plaintiff from his oustody into the hands of other parties, and did aid, connive and confederate with said other parties for the removal of plaintiff’ from the jurisdiction of this court, and ti, if new out ot this Btate and b: d the j tiom of this Court, was s0 removed by the direct act of the de fendant in this suit. CHARLES WHITEHEAD. Sworn to betore me this 29th day of January, 1851, Wonrninaron Rosarve, Comm’r. of Deeds.” After argument by the defendant and Mr. White head, Juage Oakley made the order for seourity for costes absolute, and required ced to file security on or before third Februery. Security had not been filed up to Monday evening, 334 o'clock. [It will be recollected that Mr. Hall was the commissioner who ireued the warrant for the arrest of Heory Long, o fugitive slave claimed by Doctor Smith of Virginia, and that efter a long investization his extradition was ordered by J Judeon, of the U. 8. Circuit | The suit now i ited by the abolitionists isan action for the Supreme Court, GENERAL TERM. Before Chief Justice — ad Jadges Edwards dK: atta 3.—The Hon. Taeg a King took his seat on ve geet Kosi yy, for the fire” time, vice Judge co. W. and Nuthaniel Koberts from the Roll ‘he court announced that an Lope bad been made by the District Attorne: the last = see the names of Niles and Reberte from the rolls as oe attorneys of this = on the that they had been convicted at Sessions, « co) f which conviction was turnished to this court It ch then ordered that a oops, of the yavese presi be wer to Niles Roberts, and directed to show cause why they hea 3 moved. The afiidavit ot an officer proves that we been duly served, the court wished Het ki Mf any counsel now appeared on their behalf. oase of Koberts, thee court do not knew whether be is an attorney of this court or not. He applied for ad- mission, but was and he afterwards obtained his admission elsewhere, The Chivf Justice bad re- ceived a letter from him this morning, in which he claims to be eu attorney. and the ceurt presume they must treat him as such. Does any one “on those parties? No appearance being made. tl ) that the memes of George W. Niles a: Ne thaniel Roberts be removed from the roll of attorneys and counsellors of this court vs, Gemmel.—The order appealed from re- versed, with costs, and the injunetion to be dissolved. u . District Court. The Hon. Judge Betts presiding Fev, 3—Hebeas Corpu: PShufelat, charged with forge ta, was brought before t court on Aebres corpus, and an examination inte charg against im, claimed by his counsel. Mr. 8. has in confinement several days, and $6,000 bail which they deem excessive District Attorney o; pened tl ™e eMdavit perpre that the Raper that Bhufeldt had tranemitte them for th of defrauding the United States. Mr. Beebe suid it did not appear on the affidavit thet any specific eharge was made against the accused, and contended that tit was not sufficient te warrant the Huriboe ree! yee court to commit him to jail, nor is there anything on the face of the affidavit which shows a probable , Warhingto | forgeries had teen detected in the submitted that rule of bail the defer ould seoure ring looked into the affidavit, came to a the soos a mode- tion is obarged is $78, and he is willing to give liberal bail |“ Judge— The Court look to the penalty the of. fence In volves— years hard labor, or five years and | | a fine of $1,000 Ms would hold the onse as a matter mixed at | act are truly fuperb of few | was Theatrical, PR gy PIR teary the stentener at thie mncipally to to the itbeveueallent pees TF are by sania fine ne sock companys The new drama thisevening. Mr, Btevens. ot the character of , will sustetsa Winans, ‘02 Hanscom lanuel Ruezino; Florence; and Mrs. od Lis Tilton, as hall, diss C. Wem: ch sigs Ce) enonen aiiene den, yer Blt will next sing one of her bh admired and the entertainments will conclude with aa oad ‘Massaniello, or Fisherman of “9 Mr. J. Beott will oastain his eco ‘of feiles Mr. Stevens, as Bore! ; and Miss 8. Denin, ar Fenetla. This programme will assuredly at- tract a large assemblage Baoapwar T id of pa. ae Pinger, the untiring efforts the te ae ee eenty ce dience: gorgeous maguiioess Tomantic spectacle pais “Feustus;” which, tor beautiful ecenery. has never been surpassed im theatre. The bee age it oni at the end of mang yard by will commence — er shout; and the vi iters, therefore, need not be ve of cold. "aass ‘s Tueatne.—Tho opening of this establish- al a four si Teresine, and Clementine, the Trove dancers, being the great and attractive occasion In thé grand ballet of ‘Catarina,’ these ith the farce of “ Platonic attean The theatre is Rasy) comfortably warmed ae young ladive displayed their graseful sbilities to per- lection, and were received with enthusiastic applause throughout the whole evening. It would be, peri perhaps, invidious to partioularize any one of those exq Grtistes. where exch is perfect, were it not thet the sisters themselves paid bi to the fair and beau- bei Caroline, beng) pure ao Cap lrousttes 1o steps, as the beroipe ‘of th 0 ballet, stamped h ss unrivalled in the Terpsichorean art, A bow uot to the danseuse, which a younger leotion. attended. the pi Tower boxes. ‘The four fair sleters ably aided by Mons. Rouseet, their tather, who admirably sustained the part of Fre Diavoloin the ballet. Buaton’s Tuearne.—This famous Thespian temple will hold its « fe ih the best mal acquired character which Burton has as a theatrical manager. This evening a bill of great attraction ie offered for the evening’: tertainment. The perform- ances will commence with the co of the “Hypo crite,” with @ fair cast. Jordan, Bland, Blake, MM: Hughes and Mrs Skerrett in the principal obaracte: Mre. Holman will sivg @ tavorite baliad; Miss Wal- ters and M Frederic will dance a Pas de Deux, and the orchestre will execute several beautiful overtures, walt; and polkas The entertainments will con- clpde with the tamous drama ofDavid Copperfield which will Cera its cast all the leadiag taleat of thi ‘ope! tablishment Those who wish te chtnin 6 confortable stat should go early. Nationa Tukatae. —Two artists of great celebrity are at present engaged at this theatre, and will appear this eheaieg One of these is Mr J Satey eke ken of in lattering terme to ro jo ability; the othe: en playing during the woes, The enterialumsduts will commonse Gah the exeellent tragedy of “Othello” the poble Moor, Miss Mestayer Mise Hathaway as Emilie. ey 07 will conclude with the mew comic ballet of ‘d of Bbaren” with an exccellent cast. Baovonam’s Lyceum.—The. worthy ma is him- self once more, and was cordially greeted last night, op the occasion of his return after brief but very serious iilne David Copperiela went off better than ever. jawber's jokes were more applauded, Every one seemed to exert themselves to and succeeded peor im arousing popular saat Ambassadress” still continues ite trium, it is mow eckaowledged to be one of the most carefully eppointed, and” best Tepresuuted plesse ever Riseniea Salers» New York public, the soenery and | pe altogether, 8 coup d'eil of unusah have @ vast emount ef the author of the © S-rious author of * Pillicoddy,# mene the “Ambasssdrose’ night. The Lyceum is now @ xed tact Bansum’s Moseum,.—‘ Beauty and the Beast’ & decided bit here last e Plauded vehemently, for it , tainly Pr most handsome manner, an: med sur, well. Itis the most la thing we have wate years. ae ° is truly delicious, He- daway’s John Quil is irristibly comic. Andrews is very good. So is Grosvenor as the Beast. The new farce cf “Sent to the Tombs” was ns be g4 besides. Both are re; evening, and this attermoon we have that viering favorite ~ Luke the borer.” The mammoth girl here, —— years old and weighing four hundred and fi es is, in every sense,“ immense’ as « cuci Cincus—The Amphitheatre preariny ‘its aud yariety ‘end novelty Tor this evenin, ‘8 entertainments eat attraction at present is the grend pageant teenth the inhabitants of the Arabiam desert are ia- tobanea: together with vivid scenes from Eastern 'b horsemanship, &e ,&e. ' will be laid aside after the tmoety Otymrrc —The Panorama ot Ireland is still being exs hibited at the above place of amusement. Wasiancrow Have..—The beautiful Panorama of the Pilgrim's Progres is attracting numbers to nee it, Superor Court. Before Judge Duer. Fen, 3 —Dy the act of 1860, Soh branches of tare rior Court have been consolidated, in virtue of in Duer end Mason set in the old City Hall, forthe of issues of fact. Two ins were scosetingy sworn; but no cause rang ready, the court was journed to to-wor ie morate; ' Chief Justice Onuley, a? foes dford and Paing r © Oity Hall, and took up the law arge- ar ane roary 4th, marked Below number of their berth. | From gan FRANCISCO DESP aT ed Clogant eli LIN &—T4k NEW Rogore, masters, ‘ Flot to most of the sly pe on the b Ay before this o and that it stand over till to- | | whe passunyera, morrow (Tu morning. when the District Attorne: B. B. SUTTON & ¢ M4 Wall street, of will be ready to 4, or the party must be admitt JOHN OGDEN, 116 Walls rot. to ball in the sam of $3,000. “yr. Court of G Doo ~The } ebraary term of the General Sessions oed thie mornin, « Colendar ~The tol whioh will claim th. Jur, th: of cases forgery, | ‘attempt to kidaa 139 Beak are already indicted, 39 somieted 13 i 2; bantardy,1. Total old Ne Urend Jery.- The uames of geationien euch met 4 | passnae to serve as grand jurors were called this moro\ng as only thirteen answered, nda as the Grand [nqneat Fa) be organized with lees than sixteea. the Voart ed & new panel to be summoned for to-morrow, = which time the jurors in attendance were dis “t a tnenest Hetel Seri ont Boot, lates porter at the Astor House tial, and convicted of cram id watch and ven! orth $1 \ett his watch there on retiring. 8 be missed his wateb, and at once ng had left tt. oe nothing abeut it to Mr. Bteteon, ope of the end made known bis loss | questioned very closely, but | Browledge of (ne watch, and, in ta | dignant at being accused ot auch dishonesty woul! not lo, Mr. Steteo Mr 8. then went roprietors of the hotel ‘ alled ap an i eraiated in eoing it left jury rendered + verdtot of guilty, and the Uo qenced the dishonest porter te p70 years, Theftofa Watch.—Thowmss | laronag, {a felostousty | sp mn He hastened back. but no watch was | Sen @ the accused. who pre- 1% of ay a seomed quite ia Foy on ‘the State prison for ry | Silane to pa semgers prow Any other route, in the eco of pessage to Bavre oF sevamp hike post omee My PiNGsTON, Agent | and papers to San, Francis ore transferred at On ° R. gad Chagred. Freight | sgh te Brreie oniy tak ‘OF pasenge or froigh ithe - om anand Sam Tranaiae Up he Ban pene. tie Ci im Sree the : ea aus in 8 ew sahara aoe