The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1851, Page 4

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Pretty women, let themtravel to Toronto. This, how- ever, must be remembered—if Toronto has mar- little feminine beauty, it has more grog. shops, and rowdyism than any place of equal extent in ‘ANGLO-AMERICAN, Toronto, Feb. 28, 1851. Orgamizatiom agamet the Fugitive Slave Act— Public Avowals im favor of the Abolitionists Association im favor of Runaway Slaves—The Weather, §. ‘The telegraph will have informed you ere this, of the orgamzation of an emancipation society in this city, to aid the abolitionists in the States, and defeat the operation of the Fugitive Slave act. A few particulara may poesibly interest the readers ot the Herald, and enable them to estimate the real character and tendencies of the movement. So far as denunciation of slave owners and slavery goes, the speeches at the meeting here would have done credit to Syracuse, Salem, or the nullifiers of Vermont; but there is this distinction to be borne in mind— that while Garrison, Douglass, and their confederates, denounce American religion as “born of hell,” and speak aad act without reference to it, the Torontouians convert their diatribes into sermons, and associate their mali- cious lies with the most disgusting professions of The whole affair was a mixture of cant and in- cendiarism. The majority of the speakers were clergymen; the speeches themselves would do honor to cut-throats. In the firet place, a Rev. Doctor opened the proceedings with prayer. With- in five minutes, snother minister was launching the bitterest fulminations against the whole popu- lauon of the South, consigaing all of them, men and women, to hell, because they participate in the sin of slavery. Another rev. professor sketched @ parallel between a murderer and a slave owner, to the decided advantage of the former. Another —he who began ‘he faree by aling to Heaven for a blessing—entered into an elaborate ment to ve that slaves will be justified in formiag couibinations to escape from slavery, if necessary, by force aad at the cost of life. He argued thata slave insurrection would be acceptable “ before men and Heaven,” and would merit sympathy and support at the hands of Christians everywhere. Another bade “ God speed’’ to your abolitionista, and promised help whenever it may be needed, to di the domigion of the South. Another main- tained that Canada has a right, and is in duy bound, to interfere with the institution of slavery, in order that it may be destroyed, at any cost and at ali hazards. He did not care (he saia) what be the result of abolition, so lon; \boli- tion be obtained. Better by far that Unwn should be shivered to atoms, than that slavery should continue. I could fill a columa with simi- lar specimens of the speeches. Enough has been given to exhibit the ignorance, recklessness, and tendency to aggression which pervaded the talk from beginning toend. If what was said had any meaning, it may be summed up in a sentence : The people of Canada should resort to overt acta to in- cite insurrection in the South, and to co-operate with the fanatics in the North, in resisting the acts of me yee ? f meaatog, of am association was propose: and ed to, With a specific declaration on the part =| one reverend, nr oy ——— faa de- signed to operate as ‘a kind of suspension bri between here and the States,” to facilitate the Movements of runaway negroes, and to stimulate others in the South to resolve on making the adventure. Whether the fiery madness of fanaticism has had any effect on the atmosphere, I know not. Certain it is, however, that the weather kas for some days past been warm, and that this circum- stance is leading whartiogers and steamboat owners to make preparations for the commence- ment of the spring trade. [t is stated that the steamer America will start hence for Wellington | square (Hamilion), on the 5'h March, and that on | the 10th, the Admiral (now repairing at Niagara,) | will commence running to Rochester. To-day | aature has again assumed a thin mantle of snow. ANGLO-AMERICAN. Whe United Siates Commissioner and the Fugitive Slave Mob in Bost: The United States Commissioner for Boston has written the following letter relative to his course | with regard to the late fugitive slave mob in that city, aad which has been commented on by a writer in the Boston .Adas:— Ip an article in the Atlus of Tuesday last, the | issuing of the President's proclamation, after the | riot here in the court house, and the whole action | the same act, in its application to all other indivi- States, his is war against the United and not! lees then trenton . » Such I take te be the law. Now, what were the facts at the time 1 answered the Secretary’s de- spatch? { knew that in every form in which such an intention can be dec! by speech, public and private; by resolves at public meetings, from the pulpit and the press—there were men in this city who had declared that no fugitive slave should be taken from this city under the act of Congress; and that under the encouragement of these decla- rations, there were colored mea here, carrying arms about their persons, in order to resist the law. There was, therefore, reason to believe, and I did and do still believe, in the existence of a con- spiracy here, more or less extensive, to resist and revent the execution of the law in all cases.— Whether the act of rescuing * Shadrach” was done in pureuance of this general intention to re- sist the law in all cases, it would not become me now to undertake to show, because the whole case undergoing the examination of the proper au- thorities. But forme to have answered the Secretary of State with saying less than what | believed to be the truth, would have been what he certainly would not have expected of me. It was my duty, as a citizen, to tell the government the truth, an the whole truth, as I understood it. Whether it was creditable to the State, or the city, or ‘the people of Massachusetts,” or those concerned in it, was a consideration that [ might deeply feel, but could not alow to influence my answer. | knew that the action of the government would some- what depend upon the information they might re- ceive in maner to Cr inquiries ; and so far as any responsibility devolves upon me, growing out of the ey I made to Mr. Webster, I am ready to answer for it to the government and the public. It is altogether unlikely, however, that the pro- clamation was issued solely on the strength of these telegraphic dee) itches, or because the opinion had been expressed that it was a case of “levy- ing war.” Mr. Webster had, several months since, publicly laid down what constituies the crime of ** levying war,” in a letter which [ have not before me, but which I distinctly recollect. He, and the whole administration, must have had a general knowledge of the declarations made and the pur- poses;avowed here, before this occurrence took place ; and when they received iatormation that a fugitive bad been taken out of the court house at mid-day, by a mob ovesiowering the officers of the law, whether one man or another expressed an opinion of the nature of the offence, if the Presi- dent had not issued a proclamation he would, in my judgment, have failed in his duty. , Beier way my despateh ‘does gross injustice to the people of Massachusetts,” it would be diffi- cult for the writer ia the Atias to show. Hcg were not ecgaged in the act, an account of which I undertook to give. But if, from this occurrence, they and the people of the whole country have learned that a law of the United States has been effectually resisted here by a mob, and that that mob grew out of predetermination to prevent the removal of any fugitive, ‘* Law or no law—Consti- tution or po constitution,” they will have learned something, a repetition of which it concerns the honor, peac:, and safety of this community should be prevented.—Very respectfully yours, Gronge T. Cvretis. The Grand Union Cass Ball. On Thureday evening, a grand Union Ball was given at Tammany Hall, in honor of Gen. Lewis Ca It was got up under the management of a number of the mest promient and influential de- mocrats in the city. The arrangements were taste- ful and elegant, yet, simple and unostentatious; there was nothing in them fantastic or frivolous. In short, there was nothing for eflect. It wasademo- cratic gathering, in the true sense of the term, met to honor one of the most faithful and uncompro- mising advocates of democratic principles, aud of the integrity of our glorious Union. The following, trom Washington's Farewell Ad- dress, was tastefully arranged on the walls:— Itisot infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your ational union, to your collective and individual happiness—that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, aud immovable at- tachment to it; accustoming you to think and to speak of it as the pallediam of your political eatety and prosperity; watching for its preservation with deep anxiety, diseountenancing fuggest even @ suspici that it can iy abandoned; and indignantly frowning upon er the 4 tat who shall attempt to alienate any portion of our coun- try or to enfeeble the sacred ties w hich now link toge- ther its various parts, lp another part of the hall was to be seen:— “The Union—It must be Preserve In the recess, suspended against the wall, were the words: — ‘Union forever—Dowan with the Wilmot Proviso.” In front of the music gallery, the portraits of Waehington, Generals Cass and Jackson, and Mr. of the government, is imputed to a telegraphic despatch sent by me tothe Secretary of Siate, in which | expressed the opinion that the rescue was a case of “levying war” The writer of the arti- | cle asks, “ Does this negro mob come within this | class of cases! Mr Cartis says it does, and the | government act upon the suggestion. uch a con- clusion gives dignity to the case, but it does gross injustice to the people of Massachusetts, and it geems to us due to their character that uch a sug- { gestion should receive a just rebuke.” Called in chis manner before “ the people of Mas sechusetis™ to receive a ** just rebuke,” it will not, perheps, be thought improper for me to state what My opinion was, and how“ came to be given On Tuesday, the Isth of Febraary, | received from the Seoretary of State a telegraphic despatch dated on Monday, in these wor Please rurnieh me by triegraph the precise facts at- tending the rescue of the alleged fugitive, in the court house im Lortoa. on the Lick inst. Also inform me It has been rv ec’ » ured or if anything importent has courted since tun rescue. ep time DANIBL WEBSTER. li My answer was as follo How. Daxint Wenerex, Washington Your despatch received this morning Reseue oc- curred aster I lvft the court houve Overwhelming force suffered to accumulate by gross neglect of the city suthorities; marshal’s depart not being fully | .. Negro not re captured ght. editor Davis lawyer, Th one of vying war.’ but the prosecutions are only for siding 10 escape. brought besore Hallett (Signed ) GEO. T. CURTIS. Tt will be observed that my opinion was given to the Secretary, two days after the ocearrence. [t ‘was, theretore, a deliberate opinion, and it was not expressed without cousideration | will now state the grounds of it so ne to make them, ! hope, in- telligibie to auprotessionn! readers The constitution «f the Unived Scates makes the ‘rime of treason to con things, <*in levying war against the Wau notice among his auinort Col Burr, that this term ‘ is'not for applied to treason by the constitution of States. [t is a echnical term It is used 10 a very old statute of the . ge is ourlan- am of our eterm was Rot employed by the framer~ of our constit ation, in the sense which had been affixed to it by those trom whom we borrowed it. * * * is, there. fore, reasonable to suppose, unless it be incompati- dle with other expressions of the cons che term “levying wir” used inth tion, that ament in the same senee in Which it Was undereteod in England ead in thie country, to have been used in the statute of the 26th Ldward I], from which it ‘was borrowed.” The stature of Edward ill, to which the Chief Justice reiers, was a statute paseed for the expres \» - of declaring what ehould cunstitu'e the eri the acie whieh it emoraces, i this of war.” Now, every sound lawyer know under thie statute, 4 mub, or insurrection, to pull ular house, i¢ not an act ot “ levying but to co it with an avowed design to pull down ali houses of the same clase, i# an acto “levying war.” In the me way, to rescue a particular prisoner, by force of arms, or force of aumbere, if pot treavon; but to do it with aa avowed design to rescue all prisoners confined (3 the like cause, 1s 'feason; “the university of the jesign,” says Black + makiag it @ rebellion Against the State, and usurpation of the powers of goveroment, and an wseleat invasion of the King’s authority ltve the general defiance of pavhe government, that consiitues this crime; and al- there ja bu! one act of violence committed, f itis done with th avowed design to frustrate the ower nnd av doriy of the goverament in all simi- ler cases, itis en act of “ levying war.” It does net require op «rf rebellion of the people, as the wrrer ia the Atiae seems to suppose. it may be done by a“ n-gro mob,” oF by any other mod, provided the evar o to resiet the execu- fn of @ part in all Cases accompames the ect f such iateatea * necompany it, it 48 treason, acd ‘howe who do it, if convicted, may be hanged for it The wriverin the tive vee fot seem to have atiended to the very a imetons taken by the very authonties whom ne he will look av them again, he will eee th sustaia the position Tt now take Nor ne ew in ouin= igre Ut han been acted upon. Mea were convicted, Sh4er Wathrog'on'e adminisiretion, in Pennsyl- - for participating i a general com viaatoa 4G. 8 ¢. Vigol 2 Dail.347 ) Indeed, no inwyer qwould feel any difficul'y 10 maintaining before any court in ths country, the proposivina at sted ter, (tothe New York Mr. Webster, in. his , ; ~ or celebrating the 22d of February,) er tn combine and confederate together, and by force of erie, oF force of numbers, etlecta eet the operat “ of Congress, in arowed purpose of making the same resistance to | Michael Walsh, Henry Arcularius, William F. Clay. were suspended At9 o'clock ihe company began to arrive, and | at ten, the ball rooms were completely filled. It is scarcely necessary to add that there was a large assemblage of elegantly dressed and beautiful wo. men present, but we regret we have not space togive their names, and a full deecription of their dresses. Amonget the invited gw: we noticed Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson; Hon. A.W Boel; Michigan; Hon Mr. Small, Vermont; Hon. Mr. Fuller, Maine; Hon. Vanburgh Livingston, late charge at Equador; Hen. Gorham Parks, late consul at Rio; Capt <aeh, U. S.N.; Gen. Wnght, New Jersey; Captain Hull, First Infantry, we., &e Amongst the citizens who were also preseat, were General Sterms, Robt J. Dillon, ©. 3 ardus, Deniel E. Sickles, Hon Godfrey, &c., &c. Before dancing commenced, letters from General Cass and Mr. Clay were read. We have already published Gen. Cass’ letter. The General did not atiend. A despatch was received from him from Washington late in the eve- ning, stating that the President had called an exe- cutive session, end that @ special call was made oa him toattend. 1: was, therefore, impossible for him to eave Washington:— The following is Mr. Clay’e letter. — Wasnisctos, March 5, 1851 Gentlemen —I thank you most cordially fer the compliment ef your invitation to the ball intended to be given to the Hon Lewis Case. at Tammany Hall, on the éth inst Although I have pasted the period of much enjoyment of the pleasures of the ball room, #0 highly do f appreeiste the patriotism. merite and pub- lie services of the distinguisbed Benator from Michi- gan. that it would afford me very great ratiataction if { could attend and arrist in rendering nim the proposed honor, but my distance from New York. and some en gngrments here incidemt to my return home place it out of my pow Gentiemen I cannot close this no! of my acknowledgment fort imity which char ny dillr rence o' op! between ut without inte of pud nor to express your. | ing terms ‘mn regard to my recent exertions to avert a great ealamity to our common coun try. Looking back on the perils from which [ hope we bare escaped, it is most encouraging and gratitying to bave sitneseed with what real anda Gemocrate erity whigs and urying ell former diesensions. put shoal. to uphold the threatened exisienes of woe right that they shoald bave made oa combined effort. ai euded they prior divi. stone: tor if the Union wae ¢ by dhave rewa'red to 4 for od up | mort prom a wat the ently f Semeur ia whose hopor the bell of tue 6th is to be Teannot partake of the festivities 4 hoping that they muy realire the | men, with your obedient servant and fellow CLAY gretting that of the occasion ott manguine great respect | eitizen sa To Mesere. H Arcularius, C9. Roqardue, and Henry | Btorms Committee ! fier the reading of the letters, which were read | from the muric gallery, Sheldon's inimitable band struck wp ‘* Hail Columbia” The dance then commenced, ond wes contioued with great ani- b Dattl sy liowing was the order of Dedicated tot oe he Hon wit Cane rile 6 rile, Marob, The U mites 6 Spanich Dance «Native Land ? slie, Baske +o... ba Boquet a ie. . . Irie Molly 0 9 wadrile.. . . Bou vente de London 10 Pike. and Sohottiach Pleasure ui rile . Dao Set 12 le Cheat and Jig... ... .Shamos 0 Uri is The Man of (he Milliom, Lewis C > the Champlon o Bpanieh (oedrt Qvadii ie, Waits and Polk Qoaci Eroani ‘ .Jenoy Lind » Low Back +4 Oar. Boakers Lanner Mere 4 to The Day we Ceisbrate oon cOMMItY Ry ames MeGowan. George H. Richards Fhitip Ucliins, Johae Houston, J At one o clock supper Was anno any retired to the saloon, where a splendid or Was d, in the very best style of th propnetors of Tammany Hall. Afver supper was over, Senator Dickinson, Mr Buel, smally, ard Mr Fuller, made each a ehort address to the compary—then returned to the ball room—the merry dence was resumed—and kept up with un- abated epart until four o’clock im the morning, when all separated, after a delightful enteriaia ment The reception and floor committees are entitled the thenks ot all who partook of the enteriain- Finwle Mome Manus Kelly M Turner er t ment. Nothing was left undone, so far as they were concem to make the occasion worthy of | Generat Gass, and all who honor him. | salutary effect upon the mark Szamey ot James Ep@&eton, THE ASSOCIATE OF Brito. Bi—! ¥ or Goops.—On Tues day night, the store of Currier & Co., at Norwich, .» Was broken into and robbed of about $500 worth of silk and other A trunk store in the eame town was ct dll the same night, and two trunks stolen. It was su; 8e trupks were weed 19 Pek the Currier & Co, and that the robbers, with their plunder, had taken the midnight steamboat traia for this city. A tele; ic deepatch was imme- diately forwarded to Marshal Tukey, who sent officers Starkweather and Heath to the Worcester Depot, where they ascertained that two mea, with trunks answering to those stolen at Norwich, had arrived in that train. The description of one of the men answered to that of Edgerton, whose re- sidence in Roxbury was known tothe police Ac- cordingly, officers Starkweather, Heath, Ingalls, nd Buunan, accompanied by City Marshal Allen and Constable Cook, of Roxbury, proceeded to the residence of Edgerton, near Oak street, Roxbury. The house, a large one, was in an open space, and quite difficult of approach without alarming the in- mates. The house was surrounded, atter which one or two officers went to the front door. They were perceived by Edgerton, who jumped from a window upon thé piazza, with an intention of escaping, but found that he was too late. Both Ed¢gerton and Marshal were taken into custody, and the house was searched. The two new trunks from Norwich were fouad empty, the stolen goods having been repacked in a large trunk, preparatory to removal. Articles of furnishing goods, supposed to be stolen from other places, were also found, to- tare with one of the most complete sets of burg- jars’ tools ever taken from a robber. Among them was a powerful instrument for the purpose of tear- ng safe doors to pieces, %c. Crucibles were also ound, which had been used for melung dowa sil- ver, and prepared wax for taking the impression of keys. Both parties were placed in jail until an officer from Norwich arrives to take them back for trial. Edgerton bas been twice arrested within a few years, for robbery, and in both cases h escaped by paying up the amount of hail required The house at Roxbury was kept by Marshal, and Edgerton, his wife and child, boarded with him.— Bostom Travellir, March 6 Maxcu 8 — The Injunction agarnst the Mayor.—In the mattter of James T. Bertine and John U. Ryerson Awbrore C. Kingsland, Mayor of New York. This was @ motion to diseol jojunction which was granted by Chir Justice Edmonds restraining the Mayor trom. interfering with the license granted to the plaintitls by ex-Mayor Woodhull. empowering them to run a line of etages, and which licensy was remitted by the present Mayor. The moti: Tuary, before Judge his decisien for 8 ards, who this dayannouaced injunction CITY TRADE REPORT. Barc March 8—6 P.M. Asurs.—The market has not d materialiy sinre our last report. The inquiry was not very active, but the stock being light. holders have been enabled to support their prices. Sales of 60 bbls. were made, at $544 & $5 60 for pots, and $562 for pearls. 126 stoek in the ij tion warehouse, this morning »m- bene 4 1.996 bbis. pots, and 782 do. pearis—togetaer, Bureapstvrrs.—Flour—Our market for Btate and Western was pretty active to-day, earning che ‘Unpleasant state of the weather, which tended to cheok out-door operations. There was piore inquiry for the East, and there was also a good business doing for lo- cal use The medium grades ot Western were in some request for investment, at somewhet improve: rates. Com: ‘tate was rather less freely offered, ant hold- ors tained better prices The transac: ons ag- rege re 5.500 bbls , including No. 2 superfine 4 36 & $4514; common to choice Btate, at $4 50 + 34 6254: New Orleans. which was rather heavy, at $262 a $4 814; mixed to fancy Indiana, Michigan ama Wiscon- sin, at $4 68 & $4 87; good and round hoop Ohio, at $4 76a $404; pure Genesee at $181 a $494; fancy Ohio and Genelee. at $5 12 0 $5 25; and extra Ohio and Ge. nesee. at $6370 $5624. There was only s business doing in Canadian. but prices wer ly the came. A few triflimg lote, of good brands, brought $468, in bund. We have no new feature to report in the market for Southern flour, which was well supplied, thin, vor ef buyers. about 900 bole. sore disposed of, at $475 a $4 87 for ordiuary to straight brands; and $5 12 e $5 66 for fancy Alexandria, Balti- ded in fa- argued om the 34th of Feb- | Bax at 060. © 91.1750. ; 100 do. deo. Leet & fo. sherry, $1.08 1, and 60 ———________. MARKETS KLSEWHERB. SALES. rt tn STOCK a Mareh 7:--Brokcrs’ Board 36 tba a Frys 20%; 231 ter rmon t RR Bonde, 97%. ny, 9a 1%; 00 do., 4 }. 94; 86 Canton 125 Ox aabarg RR, bud, 40; 7 Fitch- 0 Grocers’ Bank, b3d, (06%. March +,—Firet Board—$1,500 8. 6's Sch Nay 6's, bd, 4534; 1,000 Alleghany Cit: she Girard Bk, 13%; J Meehanios’ $k, 0 3034; 15; 260 di Sohayivill Navigation, 4 RR, 31; 100 do , b5, RR, 0%; Gad 7 Sales—Si .75; 100 shia Readiag RR, 3, 100 Morrie Canal, 1%. Norristown BR, rv N. American Coa’ Died, On Friday, March 7, of confinement, Mancaner Baxny, wife of James Barry, aged 33 years, native of Athboy, County Meath, Ireland ‘The friends of the family ar attend the funeral, from 59 ¥ Pearl. on Bunday, at 2 o'clock P. On Saturday morning, March 8,Jamxs,son of John and Catharine Mofntyre. His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 87 Centre street, this day, at 2 o'clock pre- cisely. The friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. On Saturday, March 8, Waxnrer B., wife of Wm. E. Lawrence, and daughter of Ephraim and Louisa Bar- rett, of Camden, Me, ‘The friends of the Koger are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 105 Bari corner of Bleecker street, on Monday, 10th inst. o'clock. On Fri ing. March 7, of inflammation of the eetfully invited to Hf street, corner of ds of the family kg orf # invited to ue iuneral, at 43 e’otock P. M., on Sunday, from the residence of his tather, 86 Morton street. On Friday morning, Mareh 7, of consamption, Jacos H. Dickenson, ia the 23d year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take _ ou Sunday. 9th inst , at baif part 4 o'clock, P.M. from his late residence in North Seoond street, between Union ave- nueand Lauermer streets, Williamsburgh, |. I. Saturday, March 8, after @ stort illo 4s Waitrre.p, in the 74th year of her age. county, in the Blet y “ee deceased Was weil and favorably known in this city. Ne wes for many years a minister of the Methodist iscopal Church, and was stationed here with the lete Rev. Mr. Sneathen, in 1805 and 1806. Bubse- quently be became @ member of the Protestant Epis- copal Church, and was the rector of Zion Church, Mott atreet. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. amen. Lzaves, th amorics...New York, New York. Paoiti Washington Hermann on Alabam wr : Shipe—; ae ‘Sit Charleston, G Buiniey. more, Brandywine, and Georgetown Rye fleur was Us iy Plenty, and quiet.’ ‘The demand was oaly in retail is! Oder ‘; ote, at $5 625; per barrel. Corn Meal remained very Sehre—Equity, cr uli, 04 ocmina}. at $5 06 for Jerasy ; and $3 25 for | Pend. 8t Joba, NB, G & J Laurie Brandywine In Buckweat flour ther Seca Bie Pienoet, Woe hetinns Demeeean 2, important change since our last, but as the: iy wae | NC; Patrick Berry, eter, Apalschicole: J W Caldwell, rather light, the cy was in favor Matkin, Washington; Washi Kendrick, Aloxande: Wheat couttoued dull, but Little, if amythi Georgetown, ke: “Bs doing. Buyers were unwilling to meet the views of | born. do: Jas Engl holders, while the latter seemed more disposed to real. | FIs jut refuced to reduce their asking rates. Ay: had loops—N pune. Ruckett, Wareham, Mass; Pointer, Fow- ey, being very scarce,andiutmquest, | Jer Proviaencey Willard, Dereon dos : The trapssctions since our last embraced about 2600 Arrived. it various retail lots at 76877 ote. per bushel, ‘U 8 Mail Steamehi i Wilson, Ob; ) Fob Noitharm Go's were in limited supply, and che merket | gion je tm Rip Manpize City, Wile Dassongere, to 3 Wasachade better. Sulee were making at62 a63 cts., | Stone. apd Jervey at <a 60. In Corn we bave no leportant | U8 Mail Steamship Georgia, Porter, Chagres, Yeh 35, and siteration to note. The supply continued quite « Mgvens March &, wish specie Sud passsonete, to Mi O Reverse, end boldere of new y burkel, with no ipelination to ‘ lower rate. Ba y received from G for which $125 per busl fused © noticed only a limited basiness doin, in this article, to cay, chiefly owing to the unpleasant state of the weather. The sales were confiaed toa lot of 200 baga Rio, at 11 c., usual credit Corron —The market exhibite a firm aspect, the tales being 1,100 bales, om the batis of Llall\o tor middling Uplands, 1Me. for middling Or- 0 tresh supplies having been received sinse our Last. thet for dry cod inactive From store it was held firmly, at $257 4. bat we heard of no portant rales. Mack: Tequest, oh: hi t 7 and $212 respeotively. anged hands, ot $10 13 Fasicurs ~ Kates were steady, and cotton for Liver- pool was engnged at 6 16d. No grain or flour of mo- meat were cifering. Dead weight was engage! at 208 or Ireland. and ted to charter some two or three, to load et 6d. To London there was a fair amount previous rates. To Havre cotton coatinu.d Me. perlb, There was mo change in There was good inquiry for veasels parties 0) oticed sales of 70 boxes bunoh tnisina, at $26 $225 Dalves at $1) aud 69 cases Canton preserved ginger, at $7. 6 moaths, A small lot of Grenoble walnute brought 6s , short time Hay. A moderate joguiry prevailed tor North el ver, at about former quotations, About 450 bales wer dirponed of, at 70 a 73¢. per 1001bs., cash. ‘The reseipt have been pretty large Heme —Americna, of all descriptions, was in light supply. and the market hada strong up eucy A parcel of 160 bales very prime dew rot fetched $185 with 6 months’ credit Im other qualities we heard of no rting ern and Western, new crop, ha drince onr inst report, whii tinued very light. A few retail 1 2 Se. ewe Lead —An active businers bas been transacted in Galens within the past two or throw days the sales tng 8.060 pigs, at prices varying from $454\ « $6 los cath. ‘This having relieved the market very mucb, holders generally asked $6 12, and cond. dently expected thet secu bring th bere hy not the demand o: ; @ad Lbo barrels © in general, very quiet to day. but prices remained without change of inivrest. A jot of 160 barrels epirita of tarpentinetvrought 36: & 37 cach Retail parcels were selling at 35°. cash Com ow rosin sold to the extent of 200 bacreis Wiluingtoa at $1 9. delivered. Ou —The market for linseed was, if anything. « shade firmer, and the de fot 0m ftore #000 gail and best American were jecided improre- been grevtiy reduced during the past week, and holders now ask 450. for cted. 26) baskets olive fold at $2 Provimows - Pork —There has been on active in qutry for old pork since our last, and the market has | advanced. The news from Eugiend bas had « very and many holders wes rather had decidediy contended for still higher price reerce particularly eo improving inciinati Mounted to 1100 bbe $18 bo $13 for old do $11 26 tor aed $10 tor 4. Included im the abo lot of 600 bois mew mens to arrive | jo July, ot $18 25, A buoyant feeling pervaded the market tor the better qualities of beef aod all kinds were beld firmly. About 150 bbis changed hands at $8 75 a $10 7h for mess; and $6 a $6 for p bame rold te a limited extent, wt $14 75 0 $15 6 mente were lest plenty, and being to t the ten¢ency was upward z 1 tieroes hams. at B\0 «Se atOMo. Lard wee 4 trifle. 8 20 bbls » Butter was in good dem: Leo for prime wee county. There wae m of prime samples which obtained yp advance dairies at he the Rice — There has been no alteration in the market to-day. but the iranractions were not Bome 00 tierows uring $3 tof market, have quote common to choles We the for etrictiy prime samp fe rearce ond taated The Id hear of was an invoice yet 1,000 ou's Liverpool fine, at about short time Henne.— A further eele of 50 tietows new clover was reported to day, at 6% 8 9'%4e . the market cloring with A firmer tone the supply beimg greatiy reduced. Other deroripti ere inactive Erivire Domentic whiskey hat bern very dull and we have oply 10 mote @alse of 100 bole, Prison at 24 Hiclders of Grudge were asking @i¢o, without ew In foreign, the tran ete 18 half piper cogn: wendy ‘et £260; 10 do. Rochelle. at $1198 8. 16and a jot of Bt ix tom et 96e., at which the last were mi to the large amount of. closed very dull. Only 60 bhds New Oriew at to Ta: Low wns lone aotive, bat holders were firm A of 6 066 Ibe. strictly prime city rendered brought 6. cash The transactions embraced 60 quarter carks 66 ots. per | 4 hehe | Bebe were taken, at 30 | pire, Johnson, Rast Groonwich, 2 days, bound to Below. One brig, name unknown. Sallea. Br), Shannon, Liverpock, ‘vama, Ludlow, Savanna’ Stoam Union, bins Cambria Oreank A Moria Bermuda, Manon §—Wind at eunriao, from NW; meridian, Nj sun- eo NW. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Busrron, Moreh 7. Seiled— Brice Emelive, Havana: AG Washbara, * . Peterson. Bt 7 s OxaRLevron, March 5. Arrived—Bhip Arabian, NYork. Cleared—Sbip Matamoras, NYork; brig Souther. Boston. NEW UmLaans, Fob 25. Cieared—Ebip Middlesex, Boston. Provinence, dareh 7. Charl : i South Crook, NO; sauel, Wallace, 49; Savanwan, March 4. Areived ‘Ship Empire, NYork; brige Mason, do; Phitara, m Foreign Ma! u tomer Ro | Panama, Velparats r sok pire Clty .for Jamaien, Chagres, Palco, ae Erane'sce, Exoange ast, at 26 Ino, Jal » Islands, Me, will close Exchange), on Thnreday, and ding Room (7 | o'eloe! | Postage to Ba: or not Frenciseo 28 conte, w ‘These wails will be (orwarded in go of ie, for Rio Janciro, will sail on Sstur- Pon's, 91 Wall etree. oo Feb 1, from Asto~ coast to have hoon very weeks. Uff the mouth of ths Colum- 43 hours in a SE asl fcom Galveston for Bearos, before to have beea run lo onrg) was the bar eveuiag of 19 Aenistance of cohr Almedia. which took oat the cargo. The hull of the steamer was tom: od her rudder wes carried away © ve ¥ a the Inet tw ein eter bia River ars, 208, (omonpt 13 wh? ost the N, lon 35 0 W, and put #t Now Bedford, to be continned in built in Mat thorooghly am iv Bodtord on her firat fishery, Mt a0 expense tastened. Bi fisted up fort ther ¢ v0 er Admisalit ANAM, Iigaine, of and for B rred font by brig Lancet vessel of 20) tone, three years old, equally divided be ston. There waa $150) on freight money, Hor cargo sited of U4 case io & deo lond of cedar: + lormer inan © 4 between the Wa : silence (ta ‘ half at the Tr Durtes, from New York for Cienfuegos, before nto Borin da, wes otruek by lightnin: 21th ult, | 1% lows epats and sails, and had dook Bere Sanan Howes, feom Chater for Cubs pat into Navy Bay I7th ult. with all hands cick; bat om the 2th, Hi conve, 1%, and would probably sail in thres Foun Geonce Wannmcron—The following partioniaes of ol. (8 brief notice of wal trem the Belize ( Jon) ° fog nearly all_ wore The George Washington was wre ‘ part of that dangerous feof, (be Norshorn Trian Tvethave flied within s few hours after wh | PM cf the 24th took the sun, and found the L | chrpmemetern to be 67 @ w troed in for the main oh on the roof, at the 8 deok looking ont eof the Allon K wrook, bat withoud avatl, the unfortunate eooidont was quite eons countable, excep’ iq to the stroum set of the currents, for every care ro © parton, comparatively not, therefore, eurpr ge will slote at che Reading Room, | ik th te of the tat 24 sohi Dee Beh, Ja a. Woarricr, Bal Ri A bark ateerii a blue ball in rm brij Ship Waldron, Moore, 80 eisor, Nov 14, lat 45 '. Bark Glasgow (Br), from Liverpool for Gulf of California, Dee 11, of Bark Cla 56 21 8, lon? Brij lon Juan 5 Albert, ©! Adoni eohr ae a At do Ifth, id, Ad, Deat, Feb Londo ry Pour or Cuanirsrox— if Feb ‘Deo 23, a, Dimon, Allen, do; are, Actr and 2th, Thos to load for Savapnah. CaRpEnas, Feb 2: in, Man bri Arr ded sam: ft, rghai; sohr erwin, BFrancisce; of ‘rom Lahi bark Croto1 ast re, and $0 Whalemen, Balt at Sydn Timor, B. wi th, Richard Mito! Loner, Nwhittey, US Nicugrsom, (mot AS Nicholson.) is the name to be lost in endeavoring to ro: f Fail Rivor, is ey NSW LB Jenny, 18, shi more ¢xi shat went ow if the reef, instead of i fro 00 00, Fr mani rt peri t to hes of the withous clearing—! steamers. reported to have m Lahaina to wh, 28,000 lbs ‘ard, Now Bodford; hell, MoClare, N eo 2. Black 7th, Falcon, Smith, cruising; Edward, Attal FOR CALIFORNIA. 56 8, lon fernandez. tra. from Liverpool for SFranoisco, Oct 10, lat rab (Br) from Glasgow for SFranoiseo, Oct 31, lat “Foreign Ports. Civpx, Feb 18—Ld, hr wie, kat an ter N¥ork. “Arr Mary An: Brig Vandali yt Baltimore jaskoil, ani Org, for San fore. Going in 19% 19th (mos 17th), a y Sid from do 26th, brig Yankeo, NYork. aarr Sone Wao. ie ‘right, Babbid; Franciso 7th, bark. laria Bobron, Lab 71th, Barah Lavinia, Bwe' kapas, al with letter $, Jat 37 2, lon 7t Florence, Phonix, M'Cleave, Ni} Pbiuaer Ubu NB aS c! oy from Baltimore, for 8Fran~ Ww. of the Lake, Prince asa Bi eh, bri; sohr 0, via Pinta, ‘St Job ‘or Boston; Columbus, rk, ns. Billings, Havre to load do vis Bristol, i Gove, for NYork, ldg; ind, Curtis NB, for if, Boott, Ww; 16 ‘Bb Searah Bo 4 whit jaina; ith, sobre et, La~ At do 27th, shits Armata, Holt; Heroine, Wall; bark Bra- min, Butt Lowpon, SPrancisco Franviero. a. a. In port, Albert rmaué. and Edmoas*ore, Boston, 1ég: Corinth, Smith, for Vy cope bert, for NYork 2eti Devonshire. jE & E Perain: joore, for 8Fran ‘Nott, for ERICK, Fe Navy Ba’ Cubs (eee Mi: At do 2 schre B a Tuft just arr, bound to ‘do do. Bld 2st, eh and Gov Hin 0; Augusta p Medors, Cubs. Panama, Feb 20—Srr ctoamships Re} ancisco, SAX) (00 at, 300 pass: di dust, 54 pase. Cld 22d, Feb 15: ald 1 rara. ‘orde! burg for California. 00 4 days. wi Adv sehr JC ALEXANDRIA Sid’ brig pha oO B Berrick, 64) rr brig Geo Boston; echrs Baroe ine, Tangier for ure: Brilliant, for NVork; Eliza pot Iara, Sid brige Mariett: Tth—Arrschre W ir unknown, beat in ship Zoratan, fe; fw 108, went Lo*eA I Cardenns: te! b Cid brig Carden: Trovinesen, Ma bil delp! Marca 5— Tempah Beatle and apehor. Taunton, Mayoh 2Arr sloop A Rosciue, de. Sd 24, sloop J Pieree, Bidritge, Co Trowasros — —Arr Bath). Sid Feb 26, wh Hall, Jordan: (wher $950,000 gele Fri abt Feb 26—Bri Feb ll—Of, ‘h, Solon, Moody, Antwerp tor N abt Feb 18—O4. Friedrich Marob 5, ( woh 7—Arr ney, NOrlo: March 6— Philadeiph: 7 tor, and another packet; all from Boston for New 1d sehre Mary, Lucy Jani Henrie is t Havens, on 6- sohr St leon. —, © cy Ww Old core J. ir oy 14 Loopu: France ( Western Islande); Aipit 2th for Porto Rico: Lith, eld 12th for Porto Rico; lia, Johne, lilo, Weslin. Norfol! rigs A Dandi sohre Vand: Chu es is Be ft York 4 da} ie!"weeltn’ Sunderland for New Boston; sobre Aatill Bee! 7. Bolfnat Palo Alto, Leo, Pa: . Engle Gon Cass, Cambridge, Ottoman, ani others. alia. Tow: Norfolk; 8i quaractii td ship barks Kedar (new, S47 tor NOrlosas; ‘Lin m cseae, for do; Argo- t Stuart Biphinstone, Harwood, ‘amen Packe: (Nor), Lous, 8 cell). th, ark Bhoteris Dis. Filtogr, for Oude, ready; orton, do, bal ; Harmony, . Gatoon to discharge; Mary Gage, arr mt, it . Hudson. San ‘lst. Panama, Wat- ship Tresoott, = 1.) TTH, Feb 14—Sid Pevennest, B'Renain. Cardiff. Put (Bristol), Feb 15—8id i, ress, Panama. Ponce, at Feb 21—Sob: jiller, for Baltimore. Lape bet Arcy, Villa tre wan Pitt, eal and eee s Bepoeaia, Deven, Ousseten “ha tik sone ioshie ame tay Demin- ‘ork. Franz, from Ham- Vairanaiso, Jan 12—Arr scr Baoramento, Hevers, Pans- ma. Cid 24th, ship Brewer, do. wuld leave on 29th. Demarest, for Gold Bluff and Ktamath Rivor. by ‘Tel)—Arr brig PI Nevius, 8 Boston. ships Santiego, Pollard, Batavia; Parke Masplana. Doris, Baltie ar. Hi ‘Ba Balti- enoah; i, 00- na), Fessen~ coin, Bart= Hore, March 8, PM—Arr brix Marietta, Shaok- Kb Rook- Weshlegtcn. Knowlton, Philedeiphia for Hi lone, Milliken, Sag Vey, Greeulaw. Potomac River for Borto M Bost net . ian 2 Lady Amherst, Trinidad, ory , th *earcront, March 1—€ld brig Rockingha: ue f ington: sehr 8 Bighee. ubbs, Phitadelphia tor Roek- nesree, ———, Baltimore for Bx ton. titles. May, Brilliant, Forest. Mt Hope, Rich- Delaware KE Willard. 1 , Barcelona, J T Baker, Mary h, Bnglish, Jerse movhy Pharo, Lin LAND, Mareh 6—Arr beig Sasen Sou'e, Drinkwater, hae Rookland for N York. antes: seh rs Southerner, Bal mins, Hard, for South Crock, NO; J Rastling. Adola, Humboldt. ‘Passengers Salled. Liven po @mith Vtaly OL Aymas Modéur JMB nbinvt, JL Riley DC Kimble, View ming. AB Dud hip PACIF I: succeed the ON, Tork on the let of o | RD. Conn, wi Bhip WILLIAM TR 1,20 tone burt don They aro all first EB Weeon, Nesom 2 smeate Alabama —¥e Van ft dey evening March I71h PACIF a in Wiilord, maetee. fw ae 7 yh bat ons 020 she re fe 0 PSY Dw MINCED, Agen h York, Rev an W st ley. AY SHIPPING. No vertn aoeu t pass through ite anequalied ne freight © he 8 10, end sail April od WATSON, & CO, ACKRTS FORK HAVRE. Towing ehipe wil! le 38 Havre on moh amomth:— te Ly (n0w) hy ra ply to BDWARD k IND LIN Indy, Me M OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES Matt st itt ill be oamer a4. in 41 Bret tno pas, London, 141 pase; t Beri ke Seymour, Ow Sartelle. Mo- Rhode Istan Hesdy, brig New f for 3—No arrivals, but several below, | 4 » Gilkey, Taixipan Bay, Cal, Jam H—Sid sede Capssity, with lose of i. NYerk: Sth, sohe sth, eche Joesphins, Steamen'o Cambria—Wedlle Gouban, Mr O Sinterker., Me Lengns, am ship Wednae= ¢ berth at oid for. LasGOW—-FOR LIV RPOUL, Grea: # * second asta, Io, Feilway ticketeys ne Pinoe. Tee PU. iE NEW YORK AND T4 Steamers.—The ST VERPOOL UNITED STATES ips oom) this fine axe the pment servico. every Oare has boon taken om, ag also in their ongines, to insure ‘and their acoommodations for pas led for elegt Price of p ‘ork PES, Be - ee : *,, $925) from 0 fo jl ced'Sargesn will bo mctached vo enck ebip, ean be secured until paid for. FHOFOSRD DATES OF BAILING, From New York rom Liverpeok Wednesday, bri, 1851, Saturday, March, Sth, 1 eeadey, Merch 10th,” Saturday, Maren 22a”? 2% a " Wednesday, March 191 ‘ednesgay, April 9th, Wodne: April 39th, Wednesday, April 24, Wedresday, Apel ise, th, Saturday, June 7th, Saturday, June let, rday, Joly bth. rday, Jul July 25: ‘Augus dnesday, August, Wednesday, Septom'r Woduosday, Septem'r 171 Wednesday, October Ia Wod ‘Sotober 15 re ply to DWAR! COLLIN 3, No. 66 Wall st., N.Y. BROWN, SGIPLEY & OO., Liverpool, E. G. ROBERTS & CO. 18 King’s Arms Yard, Londoa. vard, Montmart not be accountable foe ry, preston unle in ignod therefor, thereot therein exprosee After the first of April next, the rate of fri tb above steamers from Liverpool will be materially reauocas CEAN STEAM ‘is, South: L. DRAPER, ‘VIGATION COMPANY.—FO! ton.—The U. 8. Mail Pasa eabin, $60. An ex Ail letters must pase. thro on. tt: age ‘the i Ott meses ith, Neate be STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—F '—The publio 7 informed Cate hat w ~~ ame = Ga onth, uniess ‘arrival of the livered in Havre at reduce: apply to MOLLER, SAND & Psciic MAIL fornia and tee kets ia side, one of which will bo always in port ateack ena of goute; + tons. ‘TEN! oahiro 1,060 tons. SOLGMPLA. bs ‘SARA prepreg ra pv orotate RAE estas iat ana erence fe fe a he pgp ++e 6108 imbald; appiy ev" iis ease of atroet.” a eee isshete the company, 64 and 55 Bou Uz STATES MAIL STBAMSTIP COMPA! ‘is Havens. rough Tick: fan Francloss at reduced taiee New 0: transferred javens the 4: le Falcon. On Tuesday, double engine steam-hii ter, U.S. N., Commanger, ‘clock, P. M., from her pier at foot of Warre: Frotent to con to Chagres at unsal rates om freight to Havana and Now Orleans. ‘sage, appl Brees LINE FOR CHaGi Fis end splendid scainor BROTHER JONATHAN, ons burthen, Preciac : Savar arch 15; Charles Steddard, commander, ‘This steamer bes ed with ® view to strength a peed, hag tilation, "and atiporior acocmmndations, Firet cl stave room berth, ww; oe . $0. This vessel wilt beral manr. with sspeotal care NY.— ote to Warren street. DIRECT.—TAE NEW MO. 177 West atroet, corner 870; on roriaien ina passengers, at vault for the eafe transportation Valuables: also, an experienced en ‘or frei tarecaprly to” EE. WILLS: Laemt, 61 Ountilanse ee MEDICAL. Ww ATTS'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—TOER FAME OF this Cordial &..ong the ladies ourpasses ov ths ever was discov for their proa! Gisenses, ne’ erise from weakness of the asr which it iame~ diately rectifies, and health and atrengta succeed as cortaig ee light and heat from the sun. §! per bottle $9 per down. 102 Nassau street. Greotonderg Oi thatin conseq ra attended the use of their remedies in cases Fi (falling of the -omb). and other diseases peoulisr to fe~ deen induced to establish an ‘Institute de- t tod many years i id prmetice ef thi to. ‘The treatment ii permanent cure may be relied upon in aii jer: Upon cour with the physicisn 12 attendance hours wei a from 9 AM the pati w fer No charse f Aa ta. the office of the Oraefenberg BOUKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTIOA et ol delonce @isenseg, ated by ® great pam Ae Large Ma LiKo; by Homey surgery and divessca of Og Te Lew large qune toms) py | and far he | ghis comnts he iy 3 at tof work om “ Seit a Jormtle e By foe ‘ Beet Pater iki o awa Towa | BEND. 222 Doon by theanthor. #4 Brosdwey img, nent ovre which others oma, With th * chai sner phystoteas was cofored; you outed T psd over 3908 A ahnes, wtihest e—dae. Raliabery, Treatm bears from § AY. 2 M., aad fro v LARMON® 42 Nionde seenat, tee doors from Teoad way. TY-PIVE‘O! OOTUR VOURSELF—FOR Tbs By means of the Pook Physician ; thtrt cy * ts should be read by hoon unfortu ‘ yourselves wi yeni piaei ms Physician. any sueleaed fe @ lot ror, will rows ail or five Macy will be seat for one a &. TOUNG, 152 Aprnve street, Pb: by Btringe: & Towstona 222 hia; alse fee ondway, Now Dork. Bee hie London diploma in hir FF. B No foo til! cured. O*%* ERVOUs DEBI! ITY ~ Of. DELANRY'S POOKRE euler; Con ais valaadle teformati on on the deple- ou IMSerestiog to all, my enty 12g AGAINSS! QUACKERY— at Por The ewih.ts Ofhee 61 are are fromT A. Lispenard etreet near Broadway oy 1 Galveston, M. , Chem ier man and Rinstry, at Mayrin Wi Wile, A. Dumee; tonvesel, be, Proce 1 Bodicano Orleans, fino St. Gervais, 12 rae Richer; Rob Laffeoreur Us ~~ Agents in the principal Ay a” throughout (s+ ai be a whe ten, Prion ottles (Kall pint) with the. Ate ravdean de Bt. Gervels, Girsudesu de Bt. on Anonts wanted for oteieg v soamer te chiar katt | Be

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