The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1851, Page 3

dated Friday, January 31, 5 ate letters from Geneva of the 29th ult, ‘State that the refugees, French, Po'es, Germans, &c., who had been sen: into the cantoa lof Vi have all returned to chat city aud its ‘or some time past Mazzini is still io Geneva, and eens ge | service of the revolution money in abu as been actively engaged ia indance ; but itis certain that these ees do not proceed, as has been absurdly | jou! from the English clergy * out of hatred to the ” but rather frem rich families in Lomba and other parts of Lialy, several of whom, there is little doubt, have acted un- der intimidation, and the threat of the con- fiscation of their property in the eveat of the insurrection now in course of preparation in {taly succeeding. But from whatever source the revolutionary treasury is supplied, it is affirmed that money is in abundauce at Ma head- quarters. SNembers of men—the far greater part Yefugees—are recruited, receive pay in advance, and are regularly draughted off to Englaad, whence @ part of thie new expedition will set ont A con- erable eum is set apart for the purchase of arms also in England, and these loons seem to be Made asif the certainty exisied of completing the preparations for again lightiug the flame of civil war over the whole of the !'iiin peninsnia. The expedition, when sufficient in vumbers and equip meats, will not proceed, in the first instance, to any part of the Roman territory. Mazziut has evi- dendy no desire for his army to risk an encounter with the French army of oceypation. Some part of the Neapolitan territory will probably be the unt selected at firet. 1 1s cvleulated that, im the firet encounter, any portion of the Neapolitan troopa that may oppose the “ w of liberation” wil be wo! and that isto be considered a3 a signal for the simultaneous risiny of the patriots of Italy. Om the other hand, Garibaldi rs expected from New York with two vessels judi of volunteers, most of whom have served wm Mexico. He has given out at he is proceeding to London, but iis believed that his real destination for the present, is Tan- giers, and from thut point, when the opportune Fetrest arrives, he will iry ‘o cileci a landing in japles. IU these proceedings are perfectly well known to the Austrian 'government, us weil as the namys of those of its Italian subjecis who have, either vo- duntarily or otherwise, contributed to the Mazzini Joan; and, if the intormatiotn received may trusted, the Austrians are determined to enter and occupy the Swiss territory in the spring, in order to put an end, once for all, to this state of things. No government can stand quietly by and allow its tranquility to be constantly menaced by those whose avowed object is revolution, and who are not merely sheltered as refugees by a neutral State, but comforted and encouraged. Should the proposed occupation be e flected, it must, of course, interest, in the highest degree, the lrench gover ment. The question 18, perhaps, all more diffi- cult than the one with Prussia, and for which the zinforcements on the froniicr were demanded by the late Minister at Wa: The Heaith and Position of Heury V., of France. I noticed yesterday, says u Paris letter of areceat date, the fact of a message or manifesto beiog shortly expected from the Gouat of Chambord. It ‘are that for some time pact (be litte Court of ae V. has been in 4 state of much agitation, owing to the efforts made to resume the intecrupt- tions for the ‘‘fusion’’ of the two The Emperor of Austria is described as lending his zealous co-operation towards this end, he has more than once written to the Count of Chambord on the subject. J: isalso stated that hopes are entertained that the late Commmander- in-Chief of the army of Paris mey be induced to avow himeelf a decided supporter otihe ‘fusioa,” and that instructions nave been comnuaicated to a diplomatic personage in Paris to that eifect. Marahel Marmont has also writien repeatedly to auother personage, who now is, or wus jutely, at Claremont, with th me object. It is believed, however, that the Prin f the House of Orleaas are much less credulous the Count of Chambord or he Ein. peror of Austria as to the possibility of a restora- tion. These projects of fusion, notwithstanding that no great weight tiached to them by the princes, have yet not been entirely rejected by them. Marshal Marmont expresses himself by no means satisfied at the manner in which the plan is carried on in complianee with the wishes of the Countess of Marne, and under her immediate au- perintendence. Ail these combinations are knowa tothe political persons who have access to the Elysée, and perhaps (a' knowledge has in no small degree contrinuted \ engthen the Presi- dent in his resistance to zences of the *Par- liementarians.”’ [1 is, 1 stated that a ge- neral officer, formeriy amy to one of the princes of Orleans, has Paris for Venice, to confer with the Count o( Cnambord on the ‘re wonciliation.” Should :! » it will be an nounced officially to 1 Intercourse betwee. | uséin and OMina, (From the North t inj The Russian ship Sie) «otl, which has been lying at Woosung upwards of « mouth, is the se- cond vessel of the same nation which has arrived at this port, in the expectation of opening a man- time trade between Husee and China. Captain Lindenberg visiced our port last year for the same odject; bur 1) would appear thet the aego- tiations he under: vrameat had open- ed with that of Pekin, for the admission of Russian veeeels, at the five ports, on the same terms as other nations, are yet sand therefore the Taoutae retused p ptam Lia denberg to enter his vesse m house. We understand she brought juab rgo of “fare from Sitka, (NW Oo verica,) which ~was to be exchanged { iy does the exclusive spirit of restrict the resources of this empire, when by «more liberal tue terchange of cormmod: the best preduets and val- uable manufactures 0 es might be availed of by its teeming exchange for ‘the equally valuable prod ea of this country, thereby vemefituag uns known multitudes of ace. We quite r, thatr— St dapad. will be laid an and American uropean end Ameri: discovery ot the rich treasures of ( already operated to tend treaty can in eny wey © ig with China by seo 2 stipulated for, and « the five ports to all ne! readeag of the words, ©» we to argue that, bev ‘ating her overland tra # not entitled to the foll advantages gran'+ tions must he excluded f e treat roto her trading with Obin« r she. in comnon with other ni *, ly entitled (0 avai’ of the same priv) circ are. and we are gr ourprised theta powerful and wealthy na ue she is, does not demand the ratification of the treaty in her caer, which was accorded to her neighbors. There mas: | hing very rotten ratry like Russia, intelligent sovereign ay, ie meanein hie owa vande, neglects to ine u obtataing equal adv. cages with other countries, | vowerfal and of much inferior extent with herself ry Pottinger W atified, op * f euch be the t believe, it is childish has a trealy rega- im the State, when a great co dover by nlimited powerly Meckienbarg-Seh werin, The following ordinance hay been published by he Grand Ducal Goverment Frnonnicn Pravcis, & In consideration ef the destruct during the last two years i cur down oo pubiia pence and order, by public meetings amd poll i sociations, we ordain st fo!) 1, Public meetings for politionl purposes, and the oetablichment of political sanoclations. can only be silowed with permission of cur Ministero! the lotertor 2 He is empowered fo forbid forth and atogt Puch measures an may be reqainite fo dissolve all such fo the inward 3 Those who take pare in which hawe mot received the 40.1. or which may be fo me wures adopted in No 2 may eek to establieh such meetings OF associations, will be aubjectto fine or the express mature of th », All local anthorith of the country {nge oF aenociati ve permisrion re idden according to mas to carry in , bOgether wit lating thereto as our Mia f the Ia’ adopt ‘lven throwgh our Mipirtor of the Fatertor (Bigned) FREDERICK PRANCTS (Oomnter signed COUNT TON BULOW Scnwons, Jan, 27 ype We readin the Nowvediasiv de Mavecivle A heavy fatality hanes over the d Mchemed Ali, Our advices from Egypt telligence, the importance of which 19 by ite having been pre t vache has fallen iato + On many occasions the Vice birwe ia amanner te create bio mind was not sound, & ied ell doubt on the eubie: br tate of mental in "y had conduete yorehensinn vat m1 vot iva set Italian Insurrection, the Paris correspondence of fle has | in some of the Paris aud Swiss socialist | | pert, and al Hamburg dates of the 2ad insiant state that the Stadhoiders of Holstein have resigned ia favor of j oe new ‘Provisional government. Ia their pro- | clamation, the Stadt) re state that the Ger- | manic Confederation intends to protect the estab | lished relations between Schleswig and Holstein. General Legeditsch and the Archduke Leo, of Auetria have arrived at Hamburg. The Danish government undertakes the guarantee for the paper money issued by the late Holstein goverament. Two thousand Austrians have entered Hamburg. | The paualeloality objected to their town beiag thus seddied with @ garrison, but Prince Schwarzen- | burg overruled. it 18 said that in diplomatic cir- | cles the necessity of making Rensburg a Diet for- trees has been much insisted on, in order finally to extinguish the jealousies of Sshieswig+ Holstein and Denmark on this subject, It is already in the occupation of Austrian and Prussion troops. Turkey. A letter from Constantinople, of the 18:h ult., in the Augsburg Guzeite, say ‘Some time ago a Greek, residing at Psammatia, one of the fau- bourgs of Constantinople, embraced Protestantism. A charwert was given to him, and his windows were broken. Sir Stratford Canning having been informed of thia, took the Greek under his protec- tion, and caused the Ottomsn Porte to arrest the leaders of the disturbance. M. de Titoff, the Rus- sian Minister, on the contrary, declared himself in their favor, and caused them to be get at liberty. Sir Stratford Canning was very much dissatistied, and demanded that tne Ottoman Porte should po- minate # spiritual chief for the Protestants. To this the Porte consented, and nominated a Protes- tant patrierch. This messure is equa! to an official recognition of the Protestant A letwer dated 1th Jan., says:— ‘The events in Germany have caused a great sensation here, and & universal war was expected. Selim Pacha has recently inspected all the for- tresses of the empire, giving special attention to those on the Austrian frontier, on the Danube, aod the Sava. A corps of observation will be stationed on the Danube; the army commanded by Omer Pacha will continue to occupy the Bosaiam pro vinces, where tranquillity is restored, with the ex ception of the district of Kraina. The Ottoman government devotes pions attention to the navy. The Turkish flag is showiag itself every- where; there is @ Turkish frigate at Genoa, two Turkish men-of-war in Engish ports, two in the United States, and a frigate at Toulon. All traces of the recent outbreak have disappeared at Aleppo, Lombardo-Venetian Kingdous. An Austrian imperial ordinance, fixing the fu- ture governiment of the Lombardo-Venetian king- dom, contains the following provisions :—The ter- ritory wili be divided into the respective provinces ot Lombardy and Venice, Lieulenants, er statt- halterr, wiil be placed at the head of the local ad- ministration, the members of which will reside in the cities of Milan and Venice The statthalters will be immediately responsible to the ministry at Vienna ‘The Lombardiax province is subdivided into the districts of Milan, Bergamo, Brescia, Co- Crem Lodi, Mantua, Pavia, and Sandno; of Venice into the districts of Venice, Bellu- no, Padua, Rovigo, Treviso, Udine, Verona, and Vicenze. Triaiof Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, The first case brought on to day, Feb. 5, was | that of George Sloane and Theresa his wife. The | public interest has been so strongly excited by the | details of the evidence§ upon which the charge agninst them was founded, that the court was, shory after 9 o'clock, thronged with spectators. Wher the priv appeared in the dock, the seemed much cted by the position in ‘which they stood. Sloane came first, with # burried, agi- tated step, and, Aaving stood for a moment and looked around him,-stooped forward over the front as if to aseertaiu whether bis solicitor was at hand His wife followed him, her head enveloped in @ thick black veil, holding to her face a white handkerchief, and evideutly in a state of great mental excitement. She could hardiy watk, and after leammug against the dock. for some time, was accommodated with & seat. When asked to ar she partly raised her veil and looked forward; but with that exception remained covered, and did not once raise ber head. She appears to be @ sallow compleaioned, plaio looking tle womaa, from 30 to years of age, with nothing either sirtkipely prepoescesing or repulsive in her expres sion. Sloane himgelfis tall, and like a gentlemaa io dress and manner. His features are regular, his hair and compl«xion dark, hie cheeks euaken, and the face generally rather © in character. He wears sp 1 nd ars tobe from 36 to 38 vears ole He turned several times to his wite, as if for the purpose of encou ug her, and it ap- peared to be at hie request that a chwr was brought to her. When asked to plead to the indictment, he did ro without hesitation, bul in a tone which be- trayed the ful! consciousness of hia degraded posi- tion. He then leant forward, and appeared to tell his wife what to say—for ina broken voice she im- mediately répeated the words which he had used “ Not guilty as to the first two counts, but guilty os to the reet” [The perticulare of this case have previously been given Onr London correspondent’s jetier, in & bercolume, staies that they were found guilt 1 sentenced to two years transpor- tation.—kp, Herat Ship Bujiding in Sana nd, Oar local readers, says the Sunderiand Herald will be glad 10 see from the accounts of the shi building of the p that the year 1850 has ao brought that ruin to the trade which we were led to anticipate from the prophecies of Mr. Richmond, and thore the conse whe wener took the same lugubnous view of ft repealiog the navigation laws. trary, the year 1850 «xhibite a large in the sumber of sbips and amount of ton- any of the last ten years We find an in- crease not very for short of 10.000 cons over 1849, and one of upwords of 15,000 over 1843. And ulong with an increase in the samber of vecgels built on the Wear, we may point with pride to their dail s model an erated out of sinany Were disvoved of duriog 1850 out of Sunderiand es int. We have heard of sailing feate of Sunderland erefi that are equal to enything that hes ty acheved by the cracks of the London or le of Wieht yards. And we have no fear that with conti our butiders to the perfection of their w erown with oy ship building port of the world Of eouree, Qhoonile | pount to the inerease in the ship buildinvof New York in 1850, and will at once claim (he ‘iflerence beiween the 88,096 tons Iaunched in 1849 and the 61,626 launched ia 1950, 6 due to the & agementto American building nnd the diacoura ni of Hritish. caused by the repeal of the navigation laws. Unt etanately for t heory, New \ork 1, of ail our rivels, the one where the ec ot of ding most nearly equals that in our ow: s Indeed, with such @ reduc- tron in timber as rust Lo see at no distant day, we could build here thon at New York, nnage ind will hold Bot the inerease both on this and the other side ot By the articles of the Atl e really atiributadle and Russia, cone ere is nothing | Hore ber jonraging reason and th said about the maritinr de of wo countries b yee om me Whe 4 understand, therefore, how che over- we on the repeal of res ‘a mins t the right of trad- | Pa of new markets Iher of Mocready’s Last Appearances. th ing of the 3d woet. Mr Macread: ast appearance previous to his farewell ershe | indwoed to effect prodaced | politics! associations as may be considered pernicious | sired tm | ndante of | benefit, when, nccording to the announcement in the bills, he intends to tale hs leave of the stage forever We hope, bowever, that he has been neider his eo consent toa F 48 tO postpone until after the great exhibition; indeed, we pot omly hope, bet, from what oceurted last evening, we think it extremely probable that such is the case The play was “hing Lear,” and Mr. Mocready, during the whole me of the performance, wai ev dently laboring under deep emotion. He war eppleuded through te the echo by a house ews mination, and ¢ wagemen!, » crammed to suffocation, and at the end of the maledicuon scene was catled on, and egain at the conclumoa of the tragedy. He then addressed the audience, thanking chem for their kindares, but adding, with marked emphasis, that he should pot then say farewell to them for ever; | this may meen only that he postpones the delivery of his farewell! speech to bie benett might; but it may aleo meen that he has been induced to yield to the inetances of thore who, for the honor of our national drama, would desire that it should aot be deprived of the services of ite greatest living tepte- sentative just as the e(tte of all nations are about to Visit oor metropolis. From the enthusiastie man- nerio which the announcement was received by | the audience, there ean be no donbt but that they understood it in this latter sense, and we sincerely | hope that they understood it righty. Fore Mastic and the Crama At the | ta they are preparing “ Don Giovanal, are snoouncing that the chef @aurre of Movart will be given in ite entirety, which has never been done here betore. Duprea is to sing Don Giovanni; Mmes. Fiorentino, Giu- linni, and Sontag, Donna Anna, Elvira, and Zer- lina; of course, Lablache, Leporello. The Parisi- | ans have never sufficiently understood this magni- ficent work, and it ie to be hoped that they will rid themselves of this just repronch. By # * decision mintstervelle,” iti decreed that Mile. Rachel is | again admitted a member of the Society of the “Comedie Francaise,” to fulfil the ten years of | service which she owes to that establishment. In | each of the first three years she will have sx months’ holidays, in the following seven years onty three months She is to play twice a week, and to have 30,000 francs @ year; (¢ she had 42,000) this she receives from the tp | allowance: for extra nights’ performances she wil he paid by the director, who also is empowered to fix the time of year for her | of abeence. Last week there wi I a magnificent by M. Eratd (che harp and pin oN sg ; who 1s one of the richest proprlotore here. All the Hirt arwtoeretee were thet. Felix Godefroid was the ki joyful , then melancholy ; nly can play—first rate. and M. Oury played most brilliantly @ duet for plano and violin, and Mademoiselle Vera sang several mer- ceaux with much feeling and goed taste. At Lord Normanby’s | heard a firet rate violoncello player, M. Moritz van Geldern, solo performer to the k. of Holland; he plays in the legitimate true style— no affectation, sound artistic feeling, and gowt in composition. He is a pupil of Mendelssohn, aad his morceawx give evideace of having profited by that good schooling. ig here and lives very quietly: graphy for the Pays 0 waspaper. I just hear of the death of Lortzing, the German composer, who died in his 48th year, at Berlin, on the 234 ult. He was engaged to come to London this season, to superintend the production of his opera, ** The Czar and Zimmerman,” which has been performed on allthe stages of Germany within six months of its first appearance, and one of the greatest successes ever known. Besides that, be wrote **Ali Pasha, of Janina,” and various other operas, all of which were successful, being full of flowing natural melodies and great dramatic eflects. He also composed a great number of vaudevilles end detached morceawz, particularly for flute and piano, on which instruments he was an excellent performer. Thalberg ig writing an opera for her Mojestyrs Theatre, to be brought ont in June next; Senbe wrote the book for it. ‘he Italians are go- ing to bring out * Tempesta,” with another pew act added, here; methinks it was found already by half too long in London. Three performances of “Lucia di Lammermoor” have confirmed the success of the young débutante, Madile. Caroline Duprez, in Parts. Sheis short to appear in the * Elisir d’Amore.” They speal also of “Den Giovanni,” of which the principal part will be sustained by Duprez, as it was by Gar- cia, although @ tenor. Madlle. Duprez 8 Voice isa soprano of great brilliancy, sweetuess, and com- pass) Her lower notes are particularly fine, and excited vauauial admiration ler performance af- fords stonrg evidence of the great,care taken in her education ; and it 18 pot too much to say that, for har age, she is perhaps the mot finished débwtante who ever appeared onthe stage. She has great command of her voice, and her execution is ot a eatness and precision which, with the exception of Madame Sontag hereelf, probably no artute in Paris can excel or even come upto. Her actiagis also wonderfully good, and in the mad scene excit- ed great admiration. On the whole, there has not for years been amore eucceestul début, or one more nebly deserving the immense applauee with which it was hailed by one of the most crowded and fash- sonable audiences of the season. Additional inte- rest.was given to the performance of the evenin: by the appeerance of the veteran Duprez himeelf, for the first ume in the [telian epera of Paris. He pertormed ‘the partof Edgardo, which was writ- ten by Donizetti for Duprez himself. It is needless to enter toto an examuation of a performance so wellknown. It was remarked that he performed the part as well onThu: y evening as he has done for many years past, but that he appeared to be more agitated on the occasion than his daugh- ter Nodoub! his anxiety was more on her than his own accoun’ ahh epet the whole eveniag the reception given to Duprez was creditable both to the Parisians and to the performer. For once the Parisian audience exchanged its usual coldness into genuine warmth, aud seemed, while eympathizing wi'b their oid favorite on the impor- tant occasion of his deughter’s first appearance, to 1 in her triumphant success. he father of dramatic authors, died iecently a the age of 87 The existence of the had fong euthved his renown as u writer, and will be, the history of many axthors ve themeelves to be immortal. At the ume, who ever heard of Dorvo? What reminiscences will the name awaken im the public mmc? And yet (hat name has appeared on many 4 play bill aud his works have been greeted and ap- plauded by the ¢ Dervo furnished the Pa- rirton s'ege wiih upwards of 100 pleces—great and nial proee ai The play which Sir &. B Lyiton some time since undertwok to write for performance ia aid of the estabushment of a new iiterary fund, is now completed, and already inthe hends of (he literary emateura for whom the parts have been especially written. A private ieter of the 24th ulumo, from Rome, sayer The principal theatre (Tea ro Tordiaona) we fire lo-way. Aa we paseed we had some cifficuity wm getung along. It was to have been cpeoed on Thureday, for the season, and there was 4 romor wil the advent chat the repuolicans intend- ed to burn it-as they say the mourning for the death of the republic is not over, Guards were sent fo prevent it, but, nevertheless, the theatre i burned. | bear co owht that the entire scenery is destroyed. itie very diffieult to get at the truth of anything in Rome, where there is no press. li is stated, in the Vienna journals, that the ce- erated viclouceiiist, Mad’e Lica Christiani, is the present time, a senes of concerts bh have been highly profitable, im the very re- mote region of hamechatka Vereign Misecliany. Emigaation rxom Grewany —In the course of the year 1s60, the number of German emigrants from tbe port of Antwerp is quoted at 7,016. Of these, 6,134 went to New York, 737 t© New Ore teans, and 146 te Valpairaso, The aumber of emi- granis from the p of Hamburgh amounted to 7 364; of whom 5,025 went to New York, 575 to New Orleans and Galveston, 126 to Rio Grande do Sui; te Sen Francisco, in the Braztis, 110; to Val- paraiso, 252; to Quenec, 587; to San Francisco, in Celifornis, 212; end to Australia, 477. The num- ber of emigrants from An‘weip was, in 1849, 10,260; 1848, 11,075; end in IS47, 14,613. These figures show @ steady decrease of Germen emigration, at least so far as Lhe port of Antwerp 1s concerned.—— Koln Zavwmg SaiLoks’ Srkixe.—Extract of a letter from No arrengement has yet been come to jipowners and seemen here, and a (he rates respectively fixed by them, The Siviers, emigrant ship, has not yet eaiicd, but a crew hae been engaged, and have tigned articles at the reduced scale of wages, £3 4 month, without small stores. Some of the crew we to the veasel under an escort of police ‘ood deal hooted by the reamen on suike, The Sisters will wail to- morrow (Stindey) for her destination, New York — Lomdon Tiems Dsarn ov a Jounwarist +The Maraing Chronicle has a brief notice of Mr. James Harteid, who wae eonnected with t Journal for upwards of tweaty years, und whore deaih, a few days since, was learped with much regret by the members of the Lovdon press. His reading, in every department of Literature, wee prodigious, and his memory al- mov! aphenomenos On all matters connected wth parliamentary history, precedentand etiquette & in portiouiar,” say® our contemporary, * Mr. Har held wae perfect eneyclopwdia of information, while the sto ut tie learning, in every depart- ment of knowledge, were alwi most treel placed at ihe command of his friends and co! leagwes In enriy lite, Mr. Harfieid wasn protege of, and atterwards aeted as secretary to, Jeremy Bentham, who acknowledged hie sense of his young frend’s services by bequeathing to hima meguticent library — London Weekly News, Jan. Igonee, BY BURCTRIC TALBORAPH FROM LIVERPOOL Livexroot, Feb. S511 A. M. FRANCE The Momitewr publishes a decree, that a census shall be taken onthe population of France. It further announces that a Briush force has blockaded the Port of the Union in the State of St Salvador, In the Astembly on Thuraday, leave was given to bring in,a motion tor the calling together the LONDON TO Panis Borase, Feb. 7th.—Fives, 96 50; Threes, ae PRUSSIA. Berry, Sth wet.—tn a remarkable article, the ministerial Dewtecher Reform advocates the restora- tion of the old Frankfort Diet AUSTRIA Letters of the 3d instant, from Vienna, contain a detailed contirmation of our correspondent’s late report of a conspiracy at Vienna. SCHLESWIG: HO! STRIN Hamano’, 5th inst ~The remaina of the Holstein army, about 2,200 men, will proceed to country quarters in Holstein They are to commence their march on the 6th instamt. Two Ausirian brigades will enter Altono on the 7th, and from thence will proceed to Readsburg. The Austrian troops will occupy the cities of Ghuckstadt and Elmsorm They occupy ail the cities and villages along the railroad. ENGLAND The ministerial motion on the papal aggres. sion—Opinions of the presa.—The Times, after nvaking very fair and candid allowance for the position of the utmost difficulty and responsibi- lity, camnot think that the ministerial measure is adequate to what the emergency requires, and the opmions of England demand. The Mormiag Chro- ntle says that if1\ could derive unmixed eatinfaction from the buret of a bubble, after having been oecu- pied for months in exposing its hollowness, 1t could scarcely desire an easier or more complete triumph than that which wes afforded last night to those who have endeavored to pacify the late noisy agi- tation; if any party really wished to quiet the minis- try, this measure would ause their overthrow. The Herald condemns the proposed measure ia the severest terms, and declares it is for the peo- ple to take the matter into their own hands. It i$ for them to say, will they be satisfied with a mea- sure which its authors tell us cannot be enforced. The Daily News, alluding to Lord John’s com- partson of his position to that of a man raising his arm, and throwing himself into a position of de- ence, fears that the public will go away wita little admiration of the Premi “ plack,” or the sincerity and ability of the Ministers to fight the great Protestant battle. The chief effect of the new bill is evidently ef a temperate nature, not so much repressive as an- tagonistic to enter upon @ campaiga wich Rome as the Premier proposes, in which the English and Irish Catholics are to take up arms as a perpetual guerilla, instead of seeing an end to it in 1961. We may moke up our minds to have it to endure the remainder of the century. The Morning Post praises Lord John’s speech, but withholds its judgment until the bill itself shows the details of the proposed enactments, The Morning Advertiser is of opinion that great and grievous will be the dissatistaction caused by the bill, from one extremity of the country to the Tux Sta: The election for in South Carolina, in re diency of a resulted in view of the to | M. Furman, D. E. H Chas. Macbeth, B. F. rican wheat is quoted at 5s. 3d. to 68.44. per70| Dunkin, A. P. Butler, “fee Hayne, Dr. Jue. Western Canal flour, 16s. 6d. to die. 64. per bar- | Bellinger, Mitchell K: re, T. G. Sim- 2 Corn Northern yellow, 80s. to Od; to 32s. 6d.; amd Southern mixed, 298. to in lard has been limited to about 40 tons, for which bigher rates bave been obtained. Good to fine qualities, 41s. to 43s. 6d per owt. In pork we have no change to notice. Prime mess beef, T2s. to 80s. per tierce; prime mens perk, 44s, to 88. per barrel. . Le! . mons, C. G. M inger, Edw. McCready, J. Cun- ningham, A. G. Magrath, John ‘Schnierle, T.oO. ott. Fairfield—The Governor, (Gen. Means,) and three others, are chosen. St. Thomas and St. Dennis—George Elfe and Dr J S O’Hear are chosen. St. Mathews—Messrs. O. M. Dantzler and H. A. Haigler are chosen over their opponents. Claremont—W . Haynesworth, Thos. R. English, F. Sumter, A. C. Spain. Clarendon—John P. Richardson, D. St. P. Du- bose, 8. W. Wilhorspone. . Chester—Samuel McAlilley, C. T. Scaife, W. A. saiah Mobley. ‘ -Donald Rowe, Michael Grambling, Da- amison. Union—J. Stark Sima, B. H. Rice, J.M. Gad Mesers. Gardner &Co.’s Circular, Livexroor, February 7, 1851. The demand for beef during the week has buen qui the sales ere not to average extent, but ve not varied, and fine beet is very firmly For pork there has been has reeulted in several pret! prices; leaving the stock in fi ‘There has been more doi: active inquiry, which rivals have boon well clears ia some berry, William J. Bobo yapoe . per owt. on eso! — Binciee sh U6 Oe, Se ope here afta Richland = Drstrut—Messrs. Adams, Gregg, Gladden, De Saussure and Bookter. St. Bartholomew's Partsh—E. St. P. Bellinger, Lewis O'Bryan, David Walker. Daniel S. Hen son St. Andrew's Partsh—John Rivera and Alexan~ der H Brown. weeniteeHeary Arthur, J. W. Lee, J. C. ope. Newbery—Drayton Nance, James H. Williama, F. B. Higgins, Peter Moon. at 868; to arrive. No hams or shoulders the market ot ie A further advance of 64. to per owt, has been made on lard, and the sales for the week reach to about other, and thut the nation will be equally amazed 4nd indignant at the course which Lord JohnRu» sell has determined to adopt. ‘The Corn Trade of Europe Be the London Mercantile Gazette, Feb. 7.) hough itis admitted, in the speech from the throme, that the agricultural interest is laboring under great depression, there appears to be ne in- tention, on the part of her Majesty’s government, to endeavor to mitigate the evils inflicted on land- lords and tenant farmers by the adoption of free trace. Meanwhile the value of agricultural pro- duce continues to decline, the importations from abroad exoceding the quantity required for con- ped The grain trade has, since this da) week, remained in an exceedingly dull state at all the leading provincial markets, and prices of wheat have undergone a further reduction. This may be attributed to anxiety on the ge ot importers to dispore of the supplies recently received from on board ship, and by that means save the expense which they would otherwise have to incur for landing, amd partly to the expectation that, early in spring, shipments on rather a liberal scale will be mace trom the northern ports ef Europe for Great Britain. The circumstance to which we alluded on this day ee’nnight—viz , the continued receipts of flour—has also tended to lessen the demand for Wheat; and when to thie we add, that buyers have generally conducted their operations on the hand 1o mouth systsm, owing to want of confidence in the furure, it will readily be conceived that, with the home supplies in bad condition, farmers have found it difficult to sell, even by submitting \o lower prices. The character of the weather has undergouve very little alteration; we have had elight frost on one or two nights, but scarcely a day has passed without rain ; field work has conse- qu ayy made little progress, #ud no improvement has token place in the condition of the corn ef last yew’s growth. By the moat recert a: 8 Jrom the conunent, we learn that the discouraging reports from hence had net been altogether with- out infuence, and that holders of grain had lower- ed their pretensions. Still prices were relatively higher at the principal Baltic markets than in this country, ard the contracts entered into for spring shipments had therefore been comparatively umin- porunt We are, nevertheless, of opinion, s00n us the season shall have advanced suflicient- ly to ceuse freights and the premiums for insu- rance to beccme more moderate than they now are, that shipments to England, on an exteasive scale, willtske place Stocks are not particularly heavy at ‘he principal ports, but there are large q-aptties ofcorm in the interior, which growers howe been prevented, by the bad te of the roads, from oriaging down ; these must, however, come forward, aud the greater part will ulti- mately find us way to this country. At Mark-lane we have bad another very dull week; and so little change has taken place in the position of affairs, thet our remarks must be almost a repetinon of what we then stated. English wheat has come forward sparingly, the total quantity received coast- wire from Saturday up to last night, having amounted to only 2,190 quarters. The quantity ex- hibited by land carriage samples from the neigh- bering otes has been equally small; sull the tendency of prices has been rather downwards. On Moutuy tactors commenced by asking former Tates, ana they succeeded in placing the best dry berceis wi hout being obliged to submit to any de- cline. After the finest loty had been selected, the millers refused to continue their purchases, and veverel rune were left undisposed of at the clove of businees. Thee were again offered oa Wedaes- Oa), and 4 portion of What was on sale this morn- ing Covelsted of inferior qualities, left over from Moutey, which buyers were as unwilling to take as before, hence few bargains were closed, aud prices remained nominally unaltered. The arri- vais from sbroad have been much lees pleautul than last week, notwithstandisg which there has been coumdereble pressure on the market, aud where sales have been effected the tura has been decidediy in favor of the purchaser, Polish Odessa Wheat, off the coust or on passage, has been held with tolerable firmness at late rates: very little disposition has, however, been mauifested to buy free on board cargoes, aad the operations in this branch of business have been more circam- iis Week than for some time past. The e made vo change in the top price of town manufactured flour; secondary quatiues have, in consequence of an active compeuuon with the lower grades of French flour, been very difficult 10 ¥ t, and have scarcely sold so well as last week. he arrivals from abroad have aot been large, but there are good stocks of foreign on the wharv Fine Engloh matting barley has come sparingly (o hand, and hos commanded quite as much mouey before The commener kinds were, on Monday, parted with ashade lower than on that day se'n- might, and the demand has certainly not improved wince then. From abroad we have had large sup- plies of this gram, and grinding qualities have ta Barnwell Distrest—E. Bellinger, Jr., Col. 8. W. Tretti, J. V. Martin, A. P. Aldrich, W. Graham. me Helena Parish—John Fripp and Edward hett ruled extremely dull ince our last for all articles; and, though no material decline in American produce has been submitted t could morefavorably. To.day. the tendency was still down- wards and some forced sales of wheat and flour were made under the quotations 101 HIPPING. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR H4VANA, jew Orleans and Cl ‘hrough Tiokete te Francisco at reduced rates, ee to the splendid steam ary 26th, . N Pronuce ar Liverroor. duty free)—United State ime mess. per tierce of 304 lbs. new, 75 01d, 668 @ 726. 64; ditto, ordiuary, 658. 8 70 assengors tri p PALCON.-On Wed-. ndid double ple a 660; India. per tierce of 336 lbs, 0; India ‘me . tierce of 304 Ibs ; new, 808.8 868. Pork—(daty from hee Kastern prime mees, per barrel of 200 lbs , new, goverament 68s.; Western do , old, 42s. 0 468.; Sagile, Singes fon as hry 4 f ight to Havana. Shippers of packages Bonthiningeway. old, of silver ware, or any articles commonly knowm ae valuables, mu bills of lading. any losses on L 01 Peele 0. ROBERTS, | tthe shipm not be re or freight, apply to West street, oorner Warren ot t in thelr 1 6, do, 3is. Butter—(duty, duty ACIFIC MAIL STEAMBILIP COMPANY.— FOR CALL. fornia aud O: 48 info} thi . fine, per owt. pei ; Canadian, duty paid, 588. a 66s; sorte. duty free, 24s. a 26¢. Tallow—(duty.U 8. & wt., B. P. 1d )—per owt , duty paid, 36s. heat— (duty ls. per quarter) —United State: 70 Ibs. 68, 4a 6d ; do. white and mixed, 60. 4d.; Oanadian red. 6. 34 a bs. 74; do. whit i. 11d as 4a Flour (duty 434d. per owt) — Wes S are acm in tha tee Canal. per barrel of 196 lbs . 188 cide, one of which will be alwayein port atoach ond ef tar Itimere or 4 OREGON, 1,099 tor nadi '. TENNESSER. 1,300 tons, Peep pe eiy ws PANAMA, 1, NORTHERN BK, 1,00 = ite, none. Indien Meal -- duty 43¢d. CALIFORNIA, 1,060 tons. COLUMELA, 806 : UNICORN, CAKOLIN 4, 60) “ per barrel 196 14s 64.0 158. Barley— SARAG SANDS, |, vous. per quarter)—per 60 lbs, none. Rye—per teamebip COLE 4 Lay, will ply xoularly be~ 480 Iba, none. Oats—per 45 Ibs, none. rte in Oregon, awaiting at ut? (ag ‘port the arrival of mails and nams, Sad returning without delay with mails and passom- rs for the following steamer from San Francisco. Lo farline of will be kept up fer the transportation is ore aamengert {rom Pie none; Ci 480 Ibs , white or (1 uty free)— per ton, Panama ont ca dial a in ihe Atlante ill Be leaving Messrs, R. Mackin & Sons’ Circular. o Sth, KEK, leaviug Now York om Fuivay, Februury 7, 1861, | the 28th of each month, for Ohagros. 3 third boat will alec The Engitsh markets this week scarcely support the | he kent in Now Vark. aes space ooamer Tis now steam currencies of the Lust, for while a steady and extensive | {riPt, w Orleaus and Chagre consumption exists the supplies of both hom» gr ure as little detent. Ly end foreign wheat continue altogether too muoh for Facitio ap a he lpg reg the trade: here. our proceedings for the past two days | line to and from New Orleans aud pe have been very inanimate, though we cannot uoteai y | Dia, mm New Oriana can be soonee®, Gecided differexoe trom the reduced ra! etadlished by our last report With the exception of a few paresls of barley and malt coastwire, aud some further imports ot oatmeal from Ireland. the tresh supply of British and Irish produce is limited since Monday ; the foreign reavipts, at the rame time. are merely 4.391 eacks French flour, 1669 qre American, one cargo of Vrenoh, aad one of Danube wheat, as reported below. The exports during the last three days ure also light, In dercribing the state of oar market to-day we may briefly remark that, with an abundant display of samples of ail descriptions, and a decided reluctance on the part of even needy buyers to purobase more of any article than is absolutely requisite to serve their weekly requirements, the trade in nearly all its bearings exhibited an extremely dull aspect and with vory few exceptions, ® tendency in prices rather down- wards, Under these ciroumetances the transactions in any kind of British or foreign wheata were very un- important, and though holders refrained from pressing business at any material reduction, the few sales tickets forany month, apply at the ott tho company, 54 and 85 South #treot. OCEAN STEAM Na VIGATION COMP. Southampton.—The U. 8. ma Washington, G. W. Floyd, commandor, will sail vis Souchampton, “om Saturday, FeD.'22, North River, at 12 r Bre from pier Ne Price of ‘pas For paasare or SAND & RIBRBA, a5 at, apply ced ra MOLLER, ) Broadway. BIP ALERT, FOR SAN PRAN “ORR NCLE effected were on somewhat lower terms, Flour. being North can take afew boxes and at freight, equaily difficult to nell States and Canadian receded 9 in Greet onhin F 6d per barrel, and French fully 6d. per sack below ee K. B. SUTTON & C Tuerday's guobetions ; the value of Irish remaiaing little more (han cominal Barley. meeting little inquiry, both mauiting and grinding qualities declined 1s. per qr , aud mait berel, furtained former prices, Beans and pease, al thoug! in slow request, were held at previous rates. Oats, some cases been sold at rates which unporters would aot have accepted last week. The sacuone is malt have been on quite a retail aoale, ond the vaiue of the article has uadergone no change ‘The arrivals of oats have been tolerably good, and, added to what was previously afloat at this port, the total quantity hus affarded an ample display of sampies from on bourd ship; aod the dealers having acted on the reserve, they e maveged to buy all but the very fiaest sorts about Gd. perquerter below former quotations. This de- cline woe parually submitied to on Menday, and more generolly thie morning Beans and pews bave excred very litile attention, and prices have remained about the same as they were lust week full terms have heen asked for [ndian cora, but we ave heard of 00 wales for some deys past Mesers Jaeckien, Sons & Co.'s Cireular Livenroou, Reb 7. 1851 For x period of five weeks our cotton market has Dow been wubjected to ae of action by the trade, tyttematioaliy pursued, with the obvious Intent of producing ro important concession from the rate* which were current at the op: attain thie object, every cire Lo depres bes been eagerly seized upon excer# found te extrt in the stock, tl ceipte Apparent at one or two of the abi Anerion, And some extreme estimates of the crop. whieh are yet pat forth, with statements of a0 inactive end limited demand for cotton manufactures, These features. together with the unstable nature of conti nental polities, @. from time to time, excited the pom the market. then could be disposed great irregularity in prices, aad ne we have had vooasion to report, effecting @ decline weekly of about Kd per Ib. The present week has formed no exception to the presediog ones, either in the tone or character of the transactions, but if suy teamer Pasitic Jd iast or two dayr have beem marked bys Me degree Pression, the rales on Tuesday and Wednesday last were only about 2600 bales each day. Bu: ecemed determined to take even more sparingly than before. theugh mo new fact bad appsared sufficient to provoke. oF lead to much @ proceed: The inteili noe of the error ip the stcok, ia admitted by ali to ave had @ less unfavorable effect upon prices in Amerion than was anticipated No just reasoning can be adduced iu support ef the course of t ar het for the past month te im justification of ite prereat condition, beyond the mere fact, that rome parties, seetcely lo be relied upon, continue to give large esti- mates of the crop These conflicting statements, al- though far from carrying convietion (0 any, yet haves tendency to weaken confidence, and to produce an emonnt of hesitation distrust whieh aotr very injuriousiy upon the trade cemnected with the atapie ‘The Manchester market is most sensibly affected by pression experienced in this which again resots fo Upon jarkate for goods Consumption ta the meantime, gors on to fn yet, atooks are very light t bot! and the fullest extent, a the hands of producers. A rather better i Spreng up in the last “ay oF two, and | yaror pothing Is wanted to give renewed vigo! , but the conviction, that the extent of the supply will not exceed the ont imater of 2,200,000 bal in this fact established. every other element isin ox. {etenee, for a considerably improved end prospero: eared a larger supply — having superior accommodarions, © D. B. ALLEN, Notice to Bhippera of Fr atthe Custom House, and ¢ Office, before the day of de evived on the day of oailine. upon @ limited demand, were 14. per 45 lbs. cheaper; and oatmeal moved sparingly on rather easier terms. Exclusive of a few email orders executed on [rub account Indian corn attracted little attention to. day, end dec imed 6d. per qr ¢ dat arturo. Freight will Messrs. Brown, Shipley & C. Lane hip maz, to report another Ae gig ent to sem provi the 22d Pebruszy a pin ey serge SIFEKEN & IRONSIDE, 2 Broadway bel ae ie mark MEDIVAL, stock at the end of the first of January 4 Td; fair Mobiles, Tid; | Td. aT'qd_ per lb; in ferior and ‘dipary, 64d a7d. per The de for yarns and goods’ in Manchester has partaken of the Cuil feeling of tbii t, the transactions being 4 ve My e extremely | irregular vd, bpp te sn The saiva ef cotto; are 23.250 bales, of 1 which speculators 1,010 bales, The stock of cotton in thie port ts estimated at 460,000 baler, of wi | geese tite © total aiock at this period of of 604,000 Dales, | Pours from Bom of which 318,000 were Americ | LARMON®, (2 Road The corm market bas bei - OUTOR YOURSELE By means of the Own Physician ; thy si and xonen f Trestmont by lottor, Ole aad from to 9 PD tu from Broadway. OK TWENTY-FLY HORN TE ~ ket ¥eculep + hvery Ono File one bundred em 1 msiformations in every shape M.D., Graduate of the Gab more than usually wmediate wants at €. is ; Ohio 220 ur. 18s Yd. = 20 yellow, 268 @d a tla; aod mixed, 29 quarter of 480 ibs. | W 3 oe meal. 14n. 64. per barrel ye are BOO barrels, at 6s 91. per American rorin, tn limited . and ahi wn, whe have been ualer one. 2 in contracting le ni ore 0! Bm owt demand, wt 3s. 3d por Markets. Loxpox Money Maxxe>, Friday Feb. 7-8 o’ol'k. P M ~ Consol* clored 06%; to % for money and account. Shares are onstendy. but irmer than ia the morning Thursday, Febru: i Maxcnnst en REWARD cife Mi uskoa mepoody exp $500 Thm 4 a eine fortoscure of five bi ith fall direotion rd ph root. im; Wricht & Oo, Wer alionam ni RING, 198 Broaeway; 108 Litcie, 104 Hanover stro Orleans MODEM were quoted at 4x, at de 1d, @iite, at de 448d to 4s, AiG; ditto, ~ 4s Od tobe, at firm, but 72 reed rated by s areas unm ae Intae as life; by Kom nery and diseases of tim um 0 ¥ Acton's work and far superior to anythi fbis country.” Author of % conte. Author & t (gr devanie reduction, and good: lOsgd to Oe. Od. & piace, are now whilet 72 reed. which were 10s, to Ile oo sabnee and ite de ition, foarteem piatar, TRINGERE Pr way, Ana by the w ERMAN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE , Roar Chatham, This Ineocete charee of Dr. J. P. Glomont, sexe Wied per Ib ; No 20% bawe gi ‘yd. to Sed per 6's ee about Kd. per Ib mule twist pric nd fo all the finer oownte, vominally equal te this Yold Mr. Wm. Wider t pupil of the celebrated 8 German che: Will be dispensed at v. | CARD DR DELANEY, AUTHOR OF THR PRIVATE « fan bo soneaiced on all di winegiven to baeiness were confdegee in the ‘ot the eotion ma: nd incies in the ext { cropand irr both in Liverp id on. the othe: peat Brestwaye Atlantic. have quite tled the minds of buyers in ; this market aT PUB DA DR LANEY'S POCKET F Tan RD a pul * tromtise om the symptorme ud thoes Jepl nd rare Cosmos of Chaime Acarmer Mee Fee 1 ing t oxoenel ve indul pao 18t] —The memorial of Christian Abby, olaiming for | sions. fonts. Bold a the bookstore, sli setvure and trprisonment in California, in 1930, and | Broadway, and, b of the author Lispenara eiesee,, for consequent losses, being taken op for considera: | [)® WARREN if CONFIDENTLY OONSULTAD Om tion, together with the proof and documents cen- | Diseases, from sles, 8 nected therewith. the Beard came to aa opiaion that | > iat Be. We Be the claim i valid against the republic of Mexico, and | Freee, ad vial Chath the same was allowed accordingly, the amount to be | sorrory and medicine th allowed rubject to the future action of the Board R. COO) 4 DUAN That of Aemus 0, Beedail, claiming for selaues. pillage, | 1) inet f ER ~ Eee, L ko.. of achoonet Lode. and hor argo, at Corpua Ubriat!, | mont of merourial sua other dissnon, “ies 4 a & STkre?, 80 FH in 1888, being next taken up for consideration, togeth er with the proofs and documents connected there with. the Board came to an opinion that the claim is not valld against the republic of Mexico; and the | ©? Yuown in une trostmens of delicate disaase.. The bm ame wae socor ly mot aliowed, That ot Jemes | oes weheed fe ss = 5 cas La age er L., Rudolph, claiming for oxpulrion from Heynoss, om | wei sca henughton bys shores Metiee offostonin oem the oth of April, 1868, and for is | Resout cases sured in four days. a NO PAY DR. CORSIT?, | Aegrevated oases of thir & ay fwote five days. A perfoot cure or [)% JonNEON, Wo. 67 | pinion that the | claim is talid sgainat the repabdlic of Mexico, and fhe same was slicwed accordingly; the amount to be | | thie di awarded rubject te the future setion of the Boatd, | mersuyy vend,