The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1851, Page 2

followed by Traverser, who tailed, throw- | large, or has so many abita is as is repre- Srl som fo and getting away. The he mare eae ccna were fale “tren howeren ne A and The people of this c’ty are de e‘m'ned that this made strong play # a on Ce yor matter shel! not st’ni as it is. This metropolis med ti e ‘ae \vopsized Bliictt, ond eed | being the commercial emporium of the whole a the mare then come oom her =| country, is justly entitled to anint. The wants aware eral oe have renee that eatily, Some dispute ‘Wanderer not having returned to the spot where rae | quire it, and sooner or later we must have it—not tx the Beekey ia oo Qeaty ot yey cr ef @ branch mint—but the removal of the mint in the | Bowery. the mare, Hf e stakes have been handed over. | villege of Philadelphia to New York. The wants NEW FOUATES, aaa workmen are ing up About twenty A Port i pera! ‘to the erection of the new theat' z eae ute be laid on the lith October, the day of Messrs Solomon's large sale, when, we understand, # #plendid lunch will be provided on the ground. MUSICAL. ‘Phe concert of Messrs Moore and Ellard, at the Port, on Wednasday evening, was not a0 weil attended as | the performance, from its excellence, titled them to | expect; it is said they bad not given sufiiciemt notive, Dut ft ie rather to be feared that the population at the aad requirements of that village are small. She has no steamships arriving at her wharfs every other day, nearly, with gold dust to the value of millions of dollars. She hasno steam marine at all, except afew coasting vessels, albeit a Scotch pro- peller stops there oec1s'0. ally,as a stage coach stops ata village hamlet to drop, and take in, a fewpas- sengers. It is folly!» keep the mint in such a place. Hereafter,therefor-, !et the efforts of our members of Port is not quite musical enough to appreciate s4cb | Congress be directe «to the procu: ng of the p s- am entertainment | sage of abill for r moving the mint in ‘h- vil- — : ig the | lage of Philadelp.ia to New York, and nothing NEW YORK HERALD. | less. Itcan be tlcted; for we are credibly in- a | formed, if a billof hiskind had been urged during JAMES esse ee WEasuee, | the present sessio,, it would have been carried; eaapennesccighin fein oo ¢ | because, in comm>n with the whole country, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. many of the members of the House of Repre- mE gay Ener tegen setiet MBE | sentatives are in favor of removing the mint PRALD, J conte per song 5 to this metropolis, and would vote for it; bat they fm Bony pin torte toany $4 per a per annum HERALD, every Staturday, at 6% cents | part of te | would not vote for continuing the mint in Phila- Continent, toinclude | delphia, and establishing a branch in New York. with adi * ‘aL ERT PRS tyme Jo ver tabverintonn, B gdoer. | Exection or Unrrep States Sexator.— Accord- ing to the most :eliable accounts, Mr. Beekman, Senator trom this city, who defeated the election by the Legislature of this State of Mr. Fish as United PSC ETRY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import- quarter of the world; if used. ‘dun ronmiex ConnesronDers | ovis Latte 7 taken of an anonymous communications. We do | nove resected. States Senator, is determined to adhere to his posi- “Brine Se ee an on | tion, and not to vote for that gentleman. This will, ot course,prevent any election; and, as the governor cannot be called upon by precedent to make any temporary appointment to fill the vacancy that wiil | occur by the retirement of the Hon. Daniel S. Diek- | mson, whose term will expire with the present Congress, on the fourth of March next, New York | a ay ha THRATRE, Bowery—-Wizanocr tux WAYE~ | Wit) be unrepresented until an election is made. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Bersey Baxca— In taking upon himself the responsibility of act- Paverva. ing ashe did, Mr. Beekman, no doubt, expected that BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamers street—"xe Wovrn | he would have all the Seward press throughout np Sux Wovip Nor—Barsev Baxae. | the length and breadth of the State howling at his NATIONAL THEATRE, heels, and accusing him of treachery, desertion of Seige n.Swor— Prsannenve, his party, and want of principle. BROUGHALW’S LYCEUM, Broadway—Senve ia Ricnr been disappointed. rae: Blanch and Sweetheart— étage om lang | the Evening Journal, Courier and Enquirer, aad | CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, «72 Broatway Tribune—-end all the smaller papsss of the nos MixeTR ELST. FELLOWS’ OPERA MOUSE, 41 Broadway—Ermoriay Weer cier. Volume XVI....... -Number £0, ———————— AMUSSMENTS TI[3 EVENING. FRALIAN OPERA, Astor Place.—Lvcnezia Borer. Latham Square— ALavprn — | | character stie continu occupies his seat in the Sen-te at Albany. vehemence, and will, no doubt, assail and denousce him as loag as he He ns AeteR- AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvervs Pearonuanc Neen anv Ever: NEW YORK AMPHITHEZATRS, 37 Dewery—Equerraian PE. voRMsNces. WASHINGTON HALL PRoen ree. BATTLBR'S COSMORAMA, corner of To. wad Broadway. = OLYMPIC -Pavonama or Ineiann. say of hh m,«rwhat interpretatioa they may put upon his motives, as longs his conscience tells ~ him heact d preperly in defeating the elec ion of aman to tre » who would strengthea en alrealy too great in that body, and who would be en ally of whose career has tern ¢ who hts soaght to elevate hims+ of fraternal feeling between 1 southern sections of the co ae ow Tae PieRiu's irteemth etree York, Monday, February 10, 1831, News from Cuba, ‘South Austr Sand- wich Islands, Nicaragua, and the South American States If atthe expease and by over- s elections from to uphod and maintain scheme Mr. Beekman has sho end, although be may be dene h's con¢ will be pr the (0 Australia, Sandwich American States, from much highly useful and en ning inform — The edviccs from Havana farmeh us with ac- | Sl of his constituents who counts of the J festivities which have @Ove their party, end who made ¢ great island more than ‘*ther then to men . usaally er ne Bew Mr. Beekman should contiaue to act as he Captain s to have given a has done, end thereby ent the electioa of fresh and to have re- | Hamilte a Fish, it will no: only be a severe blow cae Sy, Waah, Whee @ to the Weed, Seward and G cabal of demi: ri fetes, and in the | SSUES in this State, but it will give the people at | one ure of mage ters vy | Aree 8a opportunity of expressing their opiaioas gives vi end a rade. An on the subject, and deciding by ballot whether the seem to have bee whig party in shis State is to be ruled by those : ronted 8 men. We think it very doubifel that Mr. Fish is ers ea nny ex. the choice of the people of New York, as thetr re- sg t at all sorry that the hocu: pcan sing which wes set in mp i pctice & of the Whig t a second at- succeeded. If the ection had been eud re is no doubt but that he y to remein where he was, to go back im Havana, for A eatisfection. Such an pay, We must 47, gaged in cor Stater, not ks every year, end te life, ed should be the prayer r be no serious da conseuence of the pig age vana for med na aable to receive i over for the legislature e people can think for themeelves through lennon they prefer free sen men, and tc tof our gover ehim wher he hast to re sess. W ly t 2 we Senet vingto f they ald ° done on ' Weed and We le . s 4, £0 fably make obje Z ¢ othe to hick the w operat are diy e . minee have receatly t a A seme and valuable spe rew , antirentis xple Th a iC other t9 y Seward jour- cond: e notice t aking, @ ty can do #0. Stick to your principles, meurance e hotels t. c . ™ 2 aod keep tres, concerts, li:erature, races, stee pigeon shoo ne, i« ul ta, ss City Inteliigence. pleasures of ue, ‘ ‘ WASH ‘s ponte - ety eng be < itke We beve ser . resting ‘ sietele yp being made by the Union trew arague, wi be read . » Eatery ¢ 3 York, to celebrate the ap sete auhes on toemen preachiog birthday of Washington in a maneer Genieney. thane paar i > thy cf the father of hie country, acd of th Cratield erer ‘ metropolis et the States to hich bis valor oxy r *. prude 7 contribated to eres her mm. Phe Curpe ‘ ord Paisnerston’s rt v + day will be ob The stores will be o ecue yh - t fiom will be ereoted meni en! with res foncise by the @ y. op the flag eta « bm ’ z 3 attery ee the dey sill be sag © the procerauos of hie fem © public bulldioge fn the city ne | The news fre eo am and from mi litary celebration is expected t rand. To the | wan " . h 4; Mayor and Corpora y honors will be paid by Valparairo, and ob nts he J t + et mid day. in the Park. whence the office: cen States, ie oe!) high . 7 iw ay boter end (he orp ration Will proveed to Nidio’s 7 iad ‘hn tetailios ea “ wee bear the cratiow of the day, @bioa, {t is the attention ¢ 2 4 1 probable. ili be delivered by Geaeral Foote, or in ths | eren the 1 Echenique is elected Pres +remt of bie net beew able to attend, euch other dis. | ao more P , tineolebed perron aa the Union Safety Committee may of Per I hern of th Pos geet Alter UM ceremonies ate concladed, « magui- the islands of the Pac re daily be ne ea by thie committer, ia the oane.4 re interesting; and such will be ‘he to which 159 of the most f 4 more interesting of the country ate to ¥« | repidity of events and the increase of ce co ray thet there will be a and enterprise in those regions, that we AD toc closely scrutinize the various movemea's wh cb | cast their shadOwe before them. | Tux New Yonx Baascu Mint But.—A beve already etated, twent ve | four members of the House of- Repr “* y from Pernsy ive voted against the bill estahiis- | iog 0 bras - 1¢ city of New York; nad Mr. Chancler, from the village of Philad . wae one of the mosi rabid opponenta of the 1 way througtit. Tae om. On 2 expected 00 meet with eome ated saatifol ap ag y \ The steamer Opposition in that quarter, but we are satisfied ( ‘ and did not arrive at the city you | nese Gnticipated such an exhit of matse terday wotil noom. of cg. probably, to the ice and fog " 2 A : a Pine oe Broa way <4 bolt-past two o'slock, yeater. mindedness and petty] jealousy, as the men 8 Gay alternorn, © ire broke ou No (9 Broadway from that village evinced while the matter was upled and owned byO R. Burnham & Son ae 0 , nee thro " dwelling and a ince end shawl factory, It may under discussion hroagh th Difcent four story Goable hones, the lower part of tive of this Opposition, wi tusing our spectas = ebicb the quoine, are ef cut stone ap le of Philadelphia have been dis tbe ai {two sumbers cles. The peop ’ evpied a8 a dwelliog. pounted et the unprecedented ase of New factory. in whieb York, and been mortified that they have not beea hole exterior of the buildi The fire broke o@tin th: lower of ® hot_aie flue used tor the The fire soon extended broke out Theslarm Post O five bell and able to keep pace with the imhabitai York, in the race for commercial greatness and su- premacy. Like a man of mediocre falent, with a disproportionate degree o° ambition, they have aimed to excel New York in commercial en prise; and having fallen most miserably short, they vent their disappointment in ma\: oing and under- rating thie metropolis. They even deny the accu- racy of the censue returna, end resor! to maligoant } oe k or the exertion: be o fterwards sa winging ve the | and convenience of our citizens demand and re- | before the alarm was given. In this he has not | whig ebolition press, have assailed him with | need not care, however, what those journals may | a politiciaa | of demegogueism, ani | northera aad | riding the constitution, which he swore solemaly >| _ if thie » | Granger fell into the ri Fine at tHe Conve Hester Breer axp THE esterday afternoon, an alarm of fire rang the Fifth rf the Sixth districts; butit turned out that there was but one fire, that ia the Fifth district, pamela, lp. in the ribbon store of Mr, Lorg.ah at corner of steel and the Bowery, firemen were Mg iy ection, but did not niet ia arene * flames till eonsiderable damage was done, beth by fire and wat Avaam of Fine at Srvuant’s Manace Pacace.—Fa, re Between Justice Lorngor axp tHe Finemen.— Lame quening: about 5}4 o'clock, a cloud ot smoke was issue from the top ae Stuart's “Marble Palace,” rY oan the City Hell bell aio the aleri fire kiy omthe bey om panies were KE 21, 42, 5 and 38; Hose 28, and Hook Pet ceddesl. Ths firemen knocked at th anan- joors in Reade id proceeding to enter the building. when Jus- tice Lothrop, accempanied by two officers of the Bixth ward police, arriving in the street, o1 ‘ed the firemen notto enter, saying there was no fire. The fi piled, that they would ge in and sotiety 8 pherssel ey id that he, thor ip. ofen- t were on the essed in their uniforms. Mr. Lothrop said \d baveevery man arrested whoentered. Mr. Borras said i ‘ust! set of Five Point to one of the police, fired with in- y are thieves.” Borras, a the othe: sonsinride the building, who w that the joke and the alarm proe lighted ig, a8 it requires & coi rom thi the building to warm it for Monday morn- oan time to heat it roughly. y ret ; but teel- ing indignant * the expressions used by Mr. Lo- throp, they appointed a committee to draw up resolu- tions, or a cerd, to xpression to their sentiments. Boy Run Down ny a Fine E: gines, in running through in Broadway, yesterday afternoon, run down alittle boy near John street, and the wheel passing over his back, be wes injured severely. He wasunable tostand. He was conveyed to his resideace in Mott street. Mayor Kivostayn ano THE Onsrnvases OF Beetine & Ryeneon—How His Hoxur witt, rercn "e t appears that the Mayor has consulted the Vorporation counse) astethe omnibdusees of Bertine & Ryerson, | and that he has been advised that he can stop them | There are only four of them rumning. as yet. and the drivers of twobave no license, aod the other two drivers obtained Jicer es under pretence of driving for Keynotds, The Mayor maintaius tbat he can stop the ompibusees, according to the following section of the ordinance pasted May §, 18:0:-— ‘he Mayor ct the city of New York, for the time being, is hereby authorized and required, from timeto time, to iseue licenees, under his hand aad seal, (and revoke the same ct his pleasure.) te £0 many persons as he eball think proper, to Keep and use accommoda- tion coaches cr stage coacher His Honor relics upon the + marked in italics, | *revoke the same at bis pleasure’ But there is | another point of attack that has been kept @ profound secret during the week. but which has come to our knowledge. ‘The Mayor will asewil the drivers, iia | will pot permit the steges to run without licensed drivers, (it is conceded on all hands that he can go that.) and he fs determined not to grant any licenses | to drivers for some time; and those two who have ob- tained licenses be bolds that he cua suspend them crrevoke their licenses ut pleasure, according to tho tollowing section — “The Mayor is hereby authorized to grant licenses from time to time. to drivers of such coaches as are herein mentioned, as often as may be necessary, and to suspend and revoke the taue whenerer ho may deer it expedient But rupposing that thismay be interpreted to mean that the Mayor can only tuspend or revoke for cans# | shown them it will be easy to nd cause almost fa the care of any criver The Lith section of title 1, says :— er of any stag’, coach. or carriage, who convicted of « breach of any of the sec- i¢ ordinance, aball oe deprived of his license and ter ever debarred of his license under this or pence ction be rigidly put fu fore, thore Is not a driver or a ttace im the city ef New York that wouid pot come Uuder ic# penalty in one week and most cf them in one day, Among the brea: ances are the jollowing : — ‘The driver not waiting for his tarm im the order ia which he arrives; tokeep bie stage ding abreast or alorgelde of any other stand until five minutes atter the rture of the stage immediately preceding; to drive at a greater speed than at the rate of six Ty vend per hour, o: 58 than four miles per houi ‘any other «tage or coaoh geting im the sam direction atagreater specd than atthe rate of four miles per hour; to drive «stage abreurt of apy other, so as to obstruct the free passaze ef py cose walk or cross street. Here, then are teven pointe in whieh the ordinance js violated every minute im the day, and foc there ‘offences a driver for- teits the 7 ever to drive agai It in clear, there- fore, © Mayor has it in his power to break up this line, or any other line in the city. The rery pen 4 tothe breach of each ordiaance would alone ficient to destroy any line ing week if the law were strictly enforced, at least. until rome better discipline prevails than wa have been Tt would be Mayor woald t is peac- it &R: 4 the law aud the seberhy of the Mayor ed this Lorteny Orrice 1 tHe Bo ernorn the two Gol dail rubeequently ¢ d for the present. committed to the Tombs, in def Deginning of vorre in the city t x, it they @ therselves, to the lotteries. the police cannot heir oruers to do it itis paid, dabble apy of the | thers apreul | Parte re come ore tosonr = The firet annual ball | of Ind-pendence Hore Company No. % takes place to. end the avnusl ball of kes place to night Hoth are expected to come off with | wight, at the Chinese oom Engine Company No. 14, also Tripler Hall. great | lat, vray Onmoses - Sunday om- o Sixty feet Tue Gas Lavrs.—The gas lamps im Beekman street were not lighted turdey alghe Borstixe oF tHe Croton Pires - On Batarday night on ton waterpipe in store No If f South atrest barst, | nod ov o building. athe same night the | Croton pipe im the 2d etory of the gore No. 10) Willian street burst the officers of the Orreeted by the folating tha city ortigances, in gsrbage ia the etreet n tHe Fenny Boar man named tou Perry, in jumping the boat ae it was leaving the dock. A rops was ‘and he was tercued from drowning Wy olor He was taken on orl the ferry boat, ot a change of clothing He was tekeniaa y weak state to bis residence, No.%5 Hudson Avenue, Brook!5 0. waten throwing asbes a Dascen oF Jomrr | clock om Saturday Ae orn 4 Ben.—Jamer Marley was found house 25 Oak etreet and w re much gratified in pre. ondense, by Georgia, Gnagras to O* Boann St ee Gronera.? Ar Bea, February 7, 1881, 5 tel from Cbagres and f to return to you our siacere th tion end gemtlemanly courtery received at yout hands Your aif wam@anlixe conduct bas won the admiration of all your pareengere. In parting with you, #¢ with you health aud prosperity im the You will pleas accept, tir, a m further merk of our regard, a silver vase, Fmali thowgh the efering be, the feelings which prompt the gift will we trum, add to ite value in your erties timetion, Wi ain, yours reepectfuily. janed.) Capt Jobo Hind. E. 8. Mart, R Avken, Capt. Jobn B Pee pt. T. Williams mittee om bebalt ot the passengers asenie Gronora. Feb, 8, 1951, ived the flattering comma. anare I tem the kindest feelings. I only regret t #4 of the paseage, and my various dati mote intimately thore but T hope me future period, and at most Van ‘om: ern on their rete reapeottully. DAVID D. PORTER. misstatements to prove that New York ie pot so ino Cc N.. Col J, M. Kan the ye arrivals yerterday at the [rvi Affairs on the fandwich Islands. Via Sas ‘isco, Panama, and Chagres, we have files of rh op Polynesian and Honolulu Times, to the lith of December, We make the following add: eal extracts :— INCREASE OF MONEY AND THE COMMERCE OF THE ISLANDS. ie. the Pelynesian, Deo. 14} In an article on the money the New York Herald of the following remarks occur: By an estimate which wrath, it 1s calculated that fom , for the last twelve months’! ee mense sum ef one hungred and afty } and that the product for the year w! er in the meeis of September, 1851, will not fall undred dollars. much below three hi jo om ordinary course coy Taste of those oot mense sum to the c! wi in Srlay phere in the Unit count actu itis proportionally sounded market, lL blished in 23th ‘Scpromber, the wanes | ery near the AT ky [4 pote to the ‘ions of dol- ich will ex- ot lest x id eckeaihe U teed Btetes, femmes a a Raves ous te South America and to oftrade, About thirty ‘The tollowing | million b anyones worth was sent to the mint in Phila- , too, went in a in ex change for addition of such sain: julating medium througheut the orld, could not but exercise an influence on thecom- parative value ofthe etals. a] Its effects are tical economist, . Money abounds In the former the market, and here "che constant supply of of fiom loon os Gailforaia, has stimulated i enterprise. It has worked a ee: York, as may be seen in the 0, io the lar; Last, and other Pypcmong its too it tame; butit requires now than it did before fornia, and the consequent circulation shsonghecr the & depreciation in the vali it requires more of it to buy than it pi by the wor previous see; t | creasing in apnuall: be changed trol of man, The same results have bee the mi d the value of et coming in, to an extent that now overstocked with mos! | covering cost and charges. A much greater amount of to pay for goods, we are not large importations. Money there is no mine of gold or 81) of wealth into the channels | silver. But they lie unemp | great en extent. The wea! the soil cannot be got at w. bor; and these are elements have not, as yet, found their | cient emount. able prospect of success, be Couid @ few of the millions cultivation of the soil, Use prosperity. created where none now e; improvement and permanent bere, at home, and eater at Wee bors would become the resor are. spre the belief that this is things; futur of the is tematically than ever before. the developement The public is aware thet wreched Japanese have been wich Islands. who were brought thither by | field, in 1841, Ove of these, ship! Leo Choo Islands, make their way to Japan. | articles of clothing, shoes, nac for 1850. re in relation to | lation of the ports which en and representatives to Enact— 1 That from and after the end rerenu the corresponding services may the corresponcing duties perfor At the port of Hilo, for entra pet foot upon t rate to the same | cate At the ports of Havalei end Lahaina able at the port of Honoluia thee are siling, and before the hour atterncon for the mail or maile at the port of certination, and | their yersels are anchored deliv lector of customs of the Of the reve | exchequer by ave six OF ag Be is only in price. ont commodities remains the ¢ money to purchase them discovery of gold in Cali- increase to the quantityfin these islands, but to a limited degree. tions have very greatly increased, and are still press prices, and that very sooa. ule svil, and a genial clime we certainly ha’ Pp: overly developed, these are quite as likely to prove of permanent value to the country, as gold or partments of trade where most needed. There are now ia Hoaolula three, NOTICE TO MARINER: any of the following custom houte charg pat and opened new channels ia activity ms alpable change in New meeeanes pono ted from abroad of silks, sating, laces. and other articles of luxury, to the value of many millions of dollars. ‘alto, ii sums expended by our citizens jeatres in full Itis e advanced prices of real estate, everything else. This ‘The real id. This increase ca: of that article, so that house or @ horse new, eusly did, A slailar change was produced of th 6 of Soutn America, ina gold will continue de- proportion to the amount that is to the circulation thro: hout the and its courss cannot ower withia the con- nm witnessed, also, at importa: must navies de- Oar market is t kinds of goods, and rales of many articles are etlected at prices merely foreign merchandise without fears that se- rious embarrassments may be experienced from too is scarce here now, Iver to pour of commerce’ tresm A fer- ve; and, ployed, to by far too th that lies buried ia ithout capital and la- of advancement that way hither to a suffi- But very few plantations are being opened, while hundreds might, with every reasoa- commenced at once. which are said to be a | drvg in Europe, be actively employed here, in the f prospects of the islands once new, and full of | ‘alth would be then sts. The means for progress would exist ‘once into those de- | Oar har- tot ships seeking eur | products, leaving their merchandise and moaey, as those of the West Indies, Manilla and Canina now We hope to see this theory realized, to a greater or less extent, withia a short time. the past (wo years, and the increase of our exports | during that period, are certainly calculated to in- The eff bat the day of sail | that our progress will be more rapid in of the dormant wealth jands will progrees more surely and sys- EXPEDITION FOR JAPAN. from time to time, brought to the Sand- Captain W. 1. Wh: Joha Mung, accom panied Captain W. to the United States, wbere he was educated in a good common school, | having acquired the cooper’ | turned to tte islands, aad here fiads his former ates, two of whom propose to accompany him, and, if possible, retura to Japan. t- besides 's trade. He has re- He h chased a good whale boat and outfit. ( | more, of the American ship “Sarah Boyd,” having kindly offered to leave them somewhere off the and from thence they hope to To complete the ousfit, is Wented— a compass, a good fowling p anda nautical alma- | fective; andon that account thinking it beat to pass stand till the next meeting of it ehall be as the option of the confirm or ganul it: parraze of this act, all imporing end regulating the collection of dues ‘of the Hawatian government, sball bo in eperation at all of the ports of entry in thy kingdom, 2 That before any collector of the tollowing nemed Porte shall grant » clearance to any vessel, there shall demarded and received at the portot herentry for which have beea rendered, or med. vin — noe pilotege, @ne dollar and departare pilotage od one dollar tor health oertia- eakua, Walmes, Kawathar, for entrance and departure pl. lotege. Eve dollars for each veasel, and one dollar for health certifioste sod all other fees and dues collest- | port from whish they bout to depart. haif am hour before their time of of four o'clock ia the and upon the arrival within two houte afer er the! might be consumed by the population of the islands, ‘| ana their comfort and coavenience angmented in equal proportion, were the natural capabilities of | the soil developed to any considérable extent. Ba: with the limited amount of production, with which end very much inquired for by many parties; while | Their productions are wanted, and are likely to | continue to be in demand, for all future time. ‘orts of | j. That wil masters of Hawaiian coasting veenels | pre pon the day of their railing, call at the offi: of | csaehaie | beat potmible ta: | they have on beard to the collector of the port in which their vestel is wt anchor, or be subjected toa penalty of ten dollars, to be collected by the collestors porta of this kingdow, for the use ot the uit at law if mecesmary, and the vers! Hable to the forfeiture of her coasting licente, at the Giscretion of the # | 4. That all vessels wball ib flote, take im their flying j 24 hours atver anchur end keep them in antil withio a pilot om board for departure ib boom.and jib boome, je withia said harbor, hours of their takin Bder a peaalty of twenty dollars, to be evilected in the name of the sol- lector. oT of custome, by uit if b t ublie aoe Passed is, elas a | eighteen and Aft, y- acy, for the ir ell thie Bist day of October, | KAMEMAMBHA, Bigned) Keo A true copy trom ¢ tas of the Privy Counoil of Sint October, 1850, Lo Bec'y AMERICAN EXPRESS that ted with the utmost prompt HAWAIIAN THE, This evening. the beautifal | Broken Pword,’ and a laughe! presented. The drama alone dience Per schr nig ay: gere J. Phair, LF Pet bark Barah B: wife and t) m. eine 4, from tr. t brig Tepie, trom £ Mre Mr wards, —. In ~ ~~ 2th ian, mabet ghter of rood Dien. Lockin teamao thie elty, 6th Btone. At sea, on board the British Noy 41, Amelia Henrietta, wife d, Moses Wells. On board bark Bramin, March 17th, at ‘21 yeare, of Byracuse, inet., Manon, wife of Mr. 3 M. t the business committed to him will becom: nets and fidelity, ATRE meio-drama of * The ble pantomime, wHll be au. PASSENGERS. Franscisco—M. M. Ro- Ban Francieoo— Hugh Me. Mitehell, Francisco — Frederick ‘rancisco —B. II. Board- ne and three ehildres » Abi, Ahiuck, 'y Shattuok, Johns, wile of Bt | tell Insecunity 1x ionway Ropnenigs 4ND pay. OY an a os Pouce asour?—' twenty per cent lower. The bulls appeared to thine that there could be no reaetion, and were, therefore; viea it | poorly prepared for the revulsion when it came, The Beghire Heer heir salaries have «yet very little effect in making them | speculative movement bad continued se long—had more active. now receive the same salaries a ‘ork. Shere le 29 29° pene that is way rol never to be foun = those me atack or the have mete at Tobberier in Colum- of depreda- alley about one it Pg og pan ° ie market Baskets attack i togeth- id the latter beau showed so much pluck that cowed, particularly as ir, R. The three ket for a Lapa re bore) each two oe ad they pers on the other direction, they fie Sharfe arm down to level a blow with» very large stone at the head of the most forward ef the robbers, w! his d seized it, and prevented his killing him. As ea oliceman could be found, the villai wo several nights last week, in the sam 9 acu er da ceptain of a bark, going to th Atlantic docks, who, however, showed them a revolver and thus peared ‘m from ee desig other persons have been attacked during t! night. The result is,tbat mapy gentieme! panring that way at night. carry pistols and knives to defen 4 summary vengeance will, probably, 'y shortly, upon ruffians whom ti of Jastion ermit to carry om their crim impunity. Phe Sixth ward, Brook, is in a very unprotected and neq! ure dim oil pa ia the streets runcing fom it down tot! uch as Degraw street, there are uo lights of ind. This is diegraceful. The! only eight olloeaaem on duty at night in the ard, which snot half suflcient, but if ther small number of men only wo repeated attacks have a very injurious business and property in South Brooklyn, an: driving many persons from it to other localities. The alderman of the ward does not appear to pay much attention to the inter of the inhabitants; and as for the police, for all the good they do, they might as well be intheir beds. It Is ringular that when itis known to the authorities that those assaults and rob. beries constantly committed in # particulur spot, and by gare residing in cwlity as notorious as the Five Points, that # euflivient force of the right Kind cf men is not ported there to etford that pro- tection to the tax pyaera, for which the police are Dow well pai It is said that some of the po in that quarter hide when there is danger. What are the Mayor and the Chief about. Reroxt or tHe Boany or Epvcatiox,—Phe following statistics are extracted from the report of the Super. intendent, presented to the Board of Education at their last meeting The number of children on the register, at the beginning of the year white, 6 449: eciored, 284; total. 6.733; do 1819, 5673. Admitted during the year, white ; colored. 194; total, 8.940; 0. in 1849, 7 414 Discharged. white, 7,491; colored, 84; total, 7.675; do i 1849, 6.220 Average attend- ance, white, 4001; colored, 229 On register, at the date of report. white, 7,725; colored. 355, total, $ 031; | do. in 1849, 6762 The number of public schools is 16— 13 for white, and 2 for coiocedehilaren. This i¢ exclu- | sive of the branch primary. in No 5. opened within the pact year, the returus of which are lacluded in No’ 5, covstituting with it but one establishment. The number cf teachers ts 120 of whom 17 only are males, Of these 15 occupy the situation of prin- cipale, and 2 are engaged as muri teachers. Of | the femele teachers, 27 are chiefs, and 94 assistants. The whole number of children instructed ip the public schools in 1850, were 15 673 including 478 colored In crease over that of 1849, 2040; aud over that of | 1849, 3.864. Averege attendunde exceeds that of | 1849 by 894, and the namber on the registry ex- ceeds ibat at the close of 1849 by 1.413. “The branches of learning chietly insisted om are those es- sential to @ good practical Eaglish edneation. bat Latin, Greek and Freceb are permitted when their in- | troduction does not interfere with the general privi- leges belonging witke to ali the pupils. The sehool li- | braries have been increased within the yesr by 2 506, | and now contaio 18771 velumen—and they have been liberally preseuted with philosophical aud other appa- ratus, The amount received from all sources, city. Btate and county taxes, was $35 914 75, and was ex pended vm increase of libraries, $2 607 5% Contingent expenses. + $2,752.17 Music. ...... . 860 CO Primary Pranch No.5 Superintendent and Messenger Teachers... The steamship Georgia, Captain Piiti, will leave this port to. morrow afternoon for Havana and Chagres. The mails will close at two o'clock. The Wreniy Tirnato will be published at ten o'clock in the | morning. Hurgarian Relief tit—To the Citizens New York.—The uniorsigned hed direction of the a Concert at Tripler Hall, January 34. It having universal ned f and get out tRe necessy bills and tic to: ad of receiving auy support from the eom- undertal her. and showing Se Feo contradicting the Je a feel . that the publis at mimeri fore beg leave te withdraw thee canst To those ge: 00K at the Is % by.» properly ¢ on ter into with o be ready ta " perfect confidenre we lend our aid, 0 far as our abili fee will allow, AX Z9KBR, F. WARRIAON, KRARD WILLETT, A Splenata | Production, from the Pen of Caps. wm. in the " Military Argus.” of thi r in. Longon, the r 1 ~ We hiswe selsom Dancing Academy, No, 449 ‘The new aad qoad rill, Spai taaght. Terme The Feginning of the End.—The Month "et commenced isthe Iact in which Goldy mish will gitea fli oc urse of lessons in penmane ‘ Lot e ° rin mind, that ep dn *. the Ie 64. per pai b rel NEWMAN'S, Siesger ete, from $1, remarkably cheap, heed. 4 Broadway ting the harbor of Honolala Comb a ry.—Preminm shell if requested by the harbor master ot either of | Oba: F : Indies aro smvited a © a7 are very ‘eau titel th They cannot be eq Pine aveortment tet y geet received, per et bh Cem? % kerchiefs, glo which they sell cheaper than the cer ng Tiemen'e wesishing stores. ald eal No 4 Wall ae egcerstae: is all tl e “3 Dye, to Color the popited, without | is er a by all the atexaiats, city rr) eo M. Levett, Dentist, 628 Broadway, the n+ troducer of the principle of ospherie p tistey, In 18°55, devotes “his partic: sertion of Artifies tions om the best obtained on applic mt jar work, “Observes (Rreserving the Teeth,” can be MOnEY MARKET. owpay, Feb 0-6 P.M. During the past week the stock market has been considerably excited. The current Se. now setting in favor of the bears, For neatly a year they have been stemming the tide, and have borne up meanfally againet it. The bulls had made a great deal of money, and they became recklens and regardices of the dangers they were rosbing 0 rapidly om. The enormous panrion of prices waa not considered, and purchases for a rise were made more extensively, at the top of the market, than when prices rujed tem, fifteen, a BRMAEL SP | the rise in prices,of ten or fitteo tacked | among as many different operators, while the decline, oming fe and the losers by the colle: , | cloth, 5.2 919; cotton and worsted, 40, 9,018; wool a We ipo 88 | been carried forward with #0 muoh spirit--the facilitie” tor purchasing were #0 cheap and abundant--that the bears ultimately withdrew all opposition, and let ne bulls have the market to themeclyes. This greater impetus to the inflation--prices advanced li rapidly than ever, and, for a time, threatened to use wad all the shorts. Those intimately scquainted with W: walter op sp inthe street operations, knew very well that this stete of things ceuld not last long. A few days sufficed to bring matters to a crisis; and when prices took s down: ward turn they west on the run. The advance, o'clock, fo Ms, Rebeau and | which had been more than « year going on, was lost in less, than two weeks, and the probability is, thas: per cent, was divided: in consequence of ite suddenness and rapidity, fell omel upon comparatively few. This has seriously weak» ened a certain class of speculato: nd deprived many ot them of facilities for operating,should another move- ut sm ayret ‘in his | ment commence, or the prices touch points low enought bers robreated, 3 eed to purchase with safety. Those who purchased stocko: by | early at low prices, and sold out before the imfation ‘the basket beside | bad reached a dangerous point, made money. and they have probably been shrewd enough to keep it. The bears have made money by the heavy depreciation, are those who came inv at the tail end of the movei The stock market isin # very unsettled state. The bears are dafiy making large deliveries at high prices’ and we do‘not see how the bulls can carry them» in the face of a daily depreciation. As the difference ‘Beveral between cost and market value increases, it will require jast fort- | more capital to give margins on hypotheation, and the result will be that large quantities of stock will be forced upon the market, and another panic seize upor. holders. The public mind has received such a shock by the great decline in prices for tancy stocks, that it wild, be a long time before it recovers. In the meantime, we may expect fluctuations in the market, and at times: considerable depression. There has been, lately, moro enquiry for money, and it is our impression that high- er rates of interest will rule throughout the spring, This will tend to restrict stock operations, and preba- bly deprees prices for the better claes of securities. Altogether, indications are decidedly in favor of a dul} market and a further depreciation in prices. There aro points below which prices cannot go without attracting the attention of capitalists and inducing purchasee for permanent investment. These points are mucly above those ruling a few years since, for there is hard- ly a stock on the list that is not actually worth mora than it was twelve months since, ‘The value of merchandise imported into this pors for the month of January, 1851, was as annexed :— Commerce or rHe Pont or New York—Vatue or Imeonts. Value of dutiable goods free goods... Specie and bullion. . Totelesssseees eee ees «$18,856,625 — the duties on which amounted to $3,159 60374, With- drawn from warehouse, dutiable, $1,024,248; duties, £002,428 Entered bonded warehouse, $1,611,847; du- ties, $471,641 71. The value of imports im January; 1850, was $12217,648, cf which $11,446,496 was duti- able, $457,270, free goods, $487.496. and $433,882 specie. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity ang value ot foreign dry goods entered at this port for cou~ ruption. entered for warehousing, and withdrawn from warehouse, for the week ending the 6th of Feb. :— Movements in Fonkiay Day Goons, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION, 6 2490; coatings, 2, 782 glover 1, 1.420; "Blan tings, 7, 3.212; on 1028; carpetings, “er mumststa of wool, 7, 6,816—-total 70, $190,072 ; inghaws, 27) colored cotton. 6, 1,090 . pr TUll ; cheeks, 6 2432 ; musli 26,636 ; embroider 2.6.40}. laces, 23,7 878; velvete, 2, 1,068; nankins, veatings, 9,” its5'; handkerebiefs, 6, 983 1,107 ; plask, 1 49°; bo » 8, 10,991 j slovess iltings, 6, 1 ; webb.” ool, 3 airy pel mt 5 2 other a ‘ 4 ike, 231 S aes 162818; 7058; lnces. 14, 14006; embroidery. dy tins. 10,6 6.18; veils. 1, 1,882; ‘orepe8, 20,1518; 1, “10, 32103; cravaia, 8,9 silk and woretad, 37, 16. tin, "23. 13 $90; vestings, 10, 642}; 8684; Phi gsiloona, 4, 1, 313; lacet 18, 6 18; gloves, 3 bob; tet. 1 | bratdn, 1.2.21; gionp, 22. 6119; other ‘or —Linens. 701 packages, ise 4595, . 14 892. dkerchiefs, 30. 16, 4075 42061; thread it 12; bobbins, 5, 818; braids, 4 other’ Manufsctures of, 13, 2840— total, 920 Straw goods, 190 packages, $28 565; arthicial feathers and flower ym broidery, | Y awis, 29, | €.265: eollare euifa, amis, 16, 8.988; 2, 1,100; orw | covers. 9, 1.920; ° | hore, 7, h jogs, gloves, 3. 085; olin eu 1, 8985 1,654; lenther gloves, 8 4.662; kid do., 10, me. 4. 1457; euspenders, 10, 2031; . druggets d oil cloth, 18, 38,9995 00 rolls, *Y aae total, 5,069 packages, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE Menvfactures of Wool ~ Woollens, 8 packages, $4,7 * 16; Worsteds, 3 880; bareges1, 274; vestings, cotton,2. @ | 1, 2c0) contigs, 1,196; flanmels, 1, 616; blankets, 12, | 1411; padgiogs, 1. 172, othor manufactures of, 1, 185 —total packages. 76. $20 687, of Catton ; evlored cottons, 24, 6 | printe, £260; vetoes, 2 ey en, iN; - corde 1.119; trioges 72, LAO! tures of 75, 6.650—total packages. 397, $73,255 Menvfactures of Sitk.—Bitka, 6 packages, $5.106; | ribbems, 2 1484; earenste, 12. 5490: erape ehawls, C, | 1119; broche do, 1, 881 ings, 2. 1454; wit and | worsted. 14 6 Bincborentche 1, 600; pompous, St, | S60); hone, 1, 600; mite 4, 2842; briaglade $1401? | buttons, 5, 608. sewings, 2,' 904; 6 total, | 115 packages, $37 951 wornfoctarc of Flax Linens. 40 packages, $10 031; | de and cotton, 9. 1841; bobbing, 3, 42 Straw goods, io 270; tibbom quilting. 2, 1 96; phawle, 22, 4,0 ® $13.146. FNTFRED FOR WAREHOUMNS. ns. pkee, 18, $8,152; 4; Iastres, 4, 1.660; oreena covert, peting, 6, ‘Trott ; rf Catron — Cottons. vkge, 208, 987-283; red cotton. 7.1694 printa 16,37 1 pool 13 1.45%: plash. 2,578; other | tect ures, 26, 4695-tetal, 279 packages, $41 279. Monn ures of Sitk.~ Silke, 12 $8440 ; ribbons, 806; shirts, 2 Menu foctures of Flax —Li d cotton. 7, 20C8—total packages, 35, traw goods, Tl packages, $16,039 ; 6 1.862 ; pl battone, 5. 895 tii ‘roll $00, 3444—total: 882 parkages, $12.20 ee ULATION ARTERLD von GONIUMPTION. Packages, Value; Manufactures of Wool... “Td” pase 01+ De, Cotto aaat "989168. Do. La 1688 466 84> D 921 178.170" Miscellaneous. . 009 © 100,076. Total cece 6878 91,887,778 WITHORAWN FRE m weneneren, on 4. ue Manufretures of Woo! . ve » od Cotto} °. Do. Miscellaneous, .... Total, Pockages, Vislue. $24,213 jae 106 83% 5 61s 22.240 ses $200,181 1 ‘more activity in most of the of the dry goods trad ton geods exaepted—which, though progressing, dows not show the usual brieknessof the sencon, Prices of all goods are very firm, and of woollens very buoy~ ant. Domestic woollens hare mot advanced im anything like proportion to the advance in wooly andwe must look forward to the fufare supplics coming on the market at higher rates, Foreign goode are more active than domestic, and the importations, many of which have arrived in « damaged condition, are yet below the wants of the country, a¢ manifested ine very activeinquiry. RBieached and unbleached shirtiny \d sheetings are in better, but not active request, The demand is steady, and prices are very