The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND WASBAU STS THE DAILY HERALD, a cents por copy—8T per WEEKLY HBRALD, every Saturday, at 5 per copys or $3pcr annum; the European, een ie dislon per annum, to any par Part af Great Britain, and 88 (0 omy 9 inc! the ‘ude the PONDE: NCE egetainl ‘ontinent. b NTARY CORRESP fant news, solicited from any the world; ‘tsed, will be liberally paid for. OUR Fonson Conuuse 8 Ane PawricuLaniy Reguuerm To Beat Ai: ‘AxD PACKAGES SENT 70 US. LETTERS by mail. for ee, or with 18, to be post-par will be ie ¢ meney remitted. mous communicationa. renewed every morning. IOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapnessy ead dispatch. AMUSBMENTS THIS EVENING. a DOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Macazra—Wnscx pl THEATRE, Broadway—Bons to Goon deen aie tune Uuirrene is Mor GOLD. WIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—No Performance. BURTON'S THRATRE, Chambers street—Roin ro Roy —Wenso's Fain. BATIONAL euerEe Chatham street—Haaay Buas- mas—ALuow Mx ro AroLocime—A Day Iv Par. Number 70. BROUGHAW'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Laoies Bewane— My Paiesy Jace -Ye Devitt ayn Da. Favervs. _QUMISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechaniow’ Hal, 472 Broadway PAN MINSYRELSY. VRLLOWS' MINSTELS, Fellows’ Opera House,t44 Brosd~ wey—Erworias Minsrkeisv. AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Axvsive PerronMances AvTER= moom any Evexine. NEW YORK AMPUITHEATEE, 37 Bowory—Ravesraiax PRRrORMAasces. WASHINGTON HALL—Paworsua ov THE Pucnin’s Proen uss. \FTLER'S COSMORAMA, cor corner of Thirteemth street way. MINERVA ROOMS—Pawc ORAMA OF IRELAND. New York, Wednesday, March 12, 1851. Summary of the Latest Intelligence. Inder our telegraphic head, in to-day’s paper, eur readers will find some of the correspondence of eur government, in relation to Kossuth and his compatriots, in Turkey; it being the letter of the Hon. Daniel Webster to Mr. Marsh, United States Minister at Constantinople, requesting him to ap- ply to that government for permission to Kossuth aad other Hunganan refugees to embark ina government vessel, to the United States. We eball endeaver to publish this correspondence in full, in to-morrow’s paper. A number of appointments were contirmed by the Senate, yesterday, as our readers will perceive by referring to ourtelegraphic head; that of the Hon. ‘'T. Butler King, as Collector of California, being among them. father Ritchie’s last hope for indemnity, it ep pears, has fled until the next session. The subjec, was brought up yesterday im the shape of an amendment to a resolution directing the Secretary of the Senate to contract for printing, at half the prices of 1849, fifteen thousand copies of the tirst part of the last report of the Patent office, and thirty thousand of the second part. The resuly ‘was, that the subject was laid om the table, and Father Ritchie along with it. The present system of having the public printing executed is about badas the old one; end we are satisfied that nei- gher the reporting nor the printing of the govern- ment will be satisfactorily performed, until the go- vernment takes this matter into its own hands. We have repeadly ssid a: much, end the longer ‘we live the more we ere convinced of it. Father Ritchie’s claim does not affect the principle we have contended for. if the payment to our vene- rable cotemporary of what he has lost by his con- tract would break up the present system, we would favor it with all our might. ‘We learn that the captain of the American brig Leander has been released by the authorities of Hayti, and that the Haytien covernment had agreed Kd pay five thousand dollars as damages for his ‘egal detention. This would mever have been ac- complished but for the peremptory demand made | root that takes the reason prisoner ?”” atthe request of the Secretary ot State, ia pursu- ance of a resolution of the Senate, a new work on Japan and the Oriental nations, which was trans- mitted to the Senate, with high commendation ; | and although, we are reliably informed, it contains a great variety of new and valuable information of immediate interest, both to the Government and Commerce of the country, it has never yet been Printed. For all these valuable labors, and his time, services, and expenses incurred therein, we regret to observe, by his said memorial, that he has mever received any remuneration from any quarter whatever. His published documents have been regarded with favor by the scientific and commercial world at home and abroad, republish- ed by many of the leading journals of-Great Bri- tain and her Oriental possessions, and translated into several European languages, as new and im- portant contributions to Oriental geography. The population of the Oriental countries exceeds six hundred and fifty millions, and is spread overa region most of which presents new fields for Ame- rican commerce. If we possessed an Executive sufficiently enlightened, and with a capaeity ade- quate tothe exigencies of his position, he would long since have adopted the policy recommended by the New York and Baltimore memorialists to General Taylor and himself, of opening and extending our trade with those regions, throvgh the agency of a new &nd specially qualified Commissioner to China, in the per- son of Mr. Palmer. But, it would appear, that after treating him with colduess and neglect, and yet eagerly aveiling of the valuable information contained in his several documents and commu nications respecting those countries, and disre- garding his high claims and recommendations as unworthy of consideration, Mr. Fillmore has seen fitto send to the wilds of East Tennessee fora political partisan and ordinary county court lawyer, not even an applicant for the post, as is believed, who knows nothing whatever of either Oriental foreign missions, ia the present posture of Ameari- can interests and commerce on the Pacific coast, and in Eastern and Soutbern Asia. We consider this a case of peculiar hardship and injustice to Mr. Palmer ; and we are warranted in regarding it as an evidence of the policy by which Mr. Fillmore is governed in his diplomatic appoiat- ments. Indeed, the deaf ear he has turned to the suggestions and recommendations of nearly all the leading merchants of this city and Baltimore, en- gaged in the China, India, and Pacific trade, on the importance of extending our Oriental com- merce, and the appoiatment of a properly qualified Commissioner, possessing their confidence, for the migsion, leads us, irresistibly, to the conclusion that they have nothing whatever to hope or expect for the promotion of that commerce during the existence of Mr. Fillmore’s weak, vascillating, and anti-commercia! administration. INCREASE oF EXTRAORDINARY SuicipEs—Tue Er. rxcrs cr Soctaist Tuzorres—Tue Famity or Oyg-Evep Tuomrson.—Our news columas con- tain an account of another suicide which has been committed by amember o° the eenior class of Har- vard College, by the identical means, even to the quantity, which were used by Oae-Eyed Thomp- son, in this city ; and a letter from Mr Grieve, the father of the young man who, with his wife, re- cently perished by their own acts at Quincy. Be- sides these interesting matters, we publish from an able medical jOurnai reliable statements with re- gard to the effect on individuals of the Rochester knockings and mesmerism, ell of which furnish sad proofs of the fatal consequeuces ot inflaming the imagination with intellectual stimulants not counteracted by Christian principles. These cases often eupply the origin of the startling results which are to be found in books, lectures, and news- papers, devoted to the establishment of man’s will and knowledge above all higher instruction. Of course, the vietims ere to be pitied ; bat what can a mora! community think or say of those who sup- ply, in the vhape of socialist literature, the “insane How long is society to be shocked by the frightful instances of upon Faustin, backed by tne presence cf a United | seif-destraction which are now recorded almost States versel of war. goverament to direct some of our national vessels %© stop occasionally at the ports of Hayti. Commissioner Extraordinary to China. Ata time when the people of this empire repub- | lic on the Atlantic and Pacific, have been awaken- | ed by the various memoirs ef Aaron Haight | Palmer, of this city, to the importance of extend. ing American commerce with el! the chief trading | marts and emporiums of China, and of opening com- mercial intercourse with Japan, the ladian Archi- pelago, and the independent maritime countries of | the East, we connot dissemble our surprise to Jearn that the President has appoiated a Mr. Nelson, ef the village of Jonesboro’, in Eas: Tennessee, to the China mission, without, as we unierstand, eather his knowledge or solicitation, The few who chance to know him in Washington, doubt whether he willeven accept the thie be the fact, it has been suggested that the pur- pose of the administration in makiag such an ap- peintment is to create e,vacancy, in the recess of Congress, so as to enable it to promote the Rev Dr. Peter Parker, Mr. Webster's connexion, aad the present acting Charge d’ Affaires in China, tothe Post. We are bound, difficul: as the task is, in ail eberity, to presume thet this selection was made adg- by Mr. Fillmore according to the best of his ment, and with due regard ‘o Mr. Nelson’ fitners for the office; which the country, howe has yet, unfortunately for its great conmercial imterests, to learn, having never, till now, heard of the existence of such @ person. ‘Some men, says Snekepeare, “are born % some achieve gree’ and others have greatness thr wpon them.” We app nd this new sioner Ex:racracinary, #0 far as hs eppcintment ie concerned, W im the latter category We have he @an firme, lar ef opium emuge by Mr. Palmer in @ated a secret oF may be the cause of bie f te China, it couatry is thereby services ia this con Teliable gentleman, of un anw certain proitable h is denounced have inst © what the m.ssion tr angio me, eit ever be pre-eminenily qualified, is ation. He was strongly © qhe late President Ta rourly signed by the leading merchaats underwriters, and ship-builders, together w other of our most intluential citizens, both whigs democra's, embracing judges of the United | State Courts, and at Washington, by Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. the New York delegation in the Thirtieth and Thirty. first Congresers, and we are assured that he | had Mr. Clayton's pledge that he was to receive | the appointment. Similar memorials were ad- @reseed to Mr. Fillmore, in Ovtober last, as stated } tm this paper at the tims, signed by the same classes | of persons in this city, and aleo by the chief mer- chants of Baltimore, representing an aggregate capital of upwards of forty millioas of dollars, em- ployed in the commerce and business pursuits of the two cities, recommending Mr. Palmer, ia the highest terme, for the mission We have received, at various times, within ths Saat five years, four important memoirs of MP Palmer, relating to Oriental r printed either by order of Congress or Lepartment of State, of all Which, it appears, by hie m to he HW ase of Nepresentatives of Janva he hee printed extra copies at his own chatae, t eupply the great demand for them from Senators and members. About a year since, he prepared, commerse, & It would not be amiss in the | daily ! La some casea, the contemplation of suffer- ing families, suddenly shattered by the effects of the poison diffused through society, awakes the strong- | grow out of the poetical, est feelings in their behalf; but too lite do we heer of that reprobation of the actual causes of such occurrences, which are prepared by the hands of men who claim to be great moral reformers, and even enlightened patriots. Since the suicide of One-Eyed Thompson there has been a substantial sympathy for the widow and children of that unhappy man. We have received, from several anonymous sources, contributions in money, in one or two cases to con- siderable amounte, which show that the hand of | true charity is not only willing, but ready, to ex- | tend that aid for the unfortunate family, which may serve to alleviate their present necessities, and to educate the children in such a way, as to promote their tutare weefulness and happiness. The letter of the miserable man, who so recently terminated bis strange and erratic career by his own hand, it would appear, has had a remarkable influence on the minds of many ivdividuals throughout the coun- try, and we have no doubt that many more contri- butions for the beneht of his family will be added to thoee which already have been made. Such an is caloulated w excite the hearts of thou- }, and to suggest many serious reflections io the niinds of those who are in the habit of contem- pletirg the progress of men through lives marked by peculiarities, which are unaccountable to the mese of society. The character of One-Eyed Thompson was made op of strange elements. His letter to his wife, writ- tea a little while before his death, singular pro- doction, whieh reveals more of his true nature, and of the better side of it, than anything else with which we ere acquainted. In that document, it a, that he entertained a warm, generous, and parental regard for his family, for whose future welfare he was deeply solicitous, and exhibited val of heart, which belonged to no other rela- of his life. Dornot reepectable parents of the Methodist society, who were anxious to rear their 2 honor and usefulness, his early advantages ‘h as mighthave led him into a career very reat from that which finally drove him into a to were suc dif state of despair, and made him act the part of the ecorpion towards himself. The natural abilities which distinguished him in his early years, and 2 were then so fascinating ae to wia for him we learn, of r etrble education and c ishments, were soon led away by some of thoee peculiar theories which have been promul. geted by moderna reformers, and even warmly ad vocetel daily journals deemed respectable T theories, which teach the dectrine of iatel- lect, in contradistinction, and ia opposition to any more élevated moral pewer—which renew the pride of Lucifer against Heavena— omicg more and more common. They but yet pestiferous fan- ciee, of euch wricers as Fourier, George Saada, and @ whole race of French and German authors, who ivete youthful minds by the glare and glitter of their phraseology, and the oriental aad myatic cha- tacter of their ideas. As ifto add weight to euch mental ¢peculations, mechanical philosophy haw been brought ute action, and advocated as epiritual monifestations. The Rochester kaockings have completed the effeet of the delusion—how fear- Jolly, we thi vk the fatal end of Thompson, the sur cides of Mr. aad Mrs. Greve, at Quincy, Massa chusette, that of the German who kilied himeelf at the last hour of the last year, urd those of several other Germans, within the past two montha in this city, will sufficiently elucidate. la these cases fod in others, the socialist doctrines, through some channe|, seem to have swept each uahappy vietimn to the brink of selfdestruction. Such is the im tble tendeney of thio belief in the pride of iates daily be Oct, eo grepuicelly aud powerfully portsayed by * be nObje freight, geography, commerce, languages, or polity, to be | entrusted with one of the most important of all our | Miltaa, in his poetical history of the fallen angels. Moral accountability is a despised and neglected doctrine. The Christian , rinciples which animat- ed the Puritans, and the early settlers of Virginia, and {upon which, in some shape or creed, have been based all the groundwork of society and civili- tation, are overturned as the mere useless scaffold- ig which has been necessary only to rear the edi- fice. Men are taught to regard nothing except themselves and their fellow-mea, and the latter last, while every precept of Christianity is disre- garded as unjfitted for the state of high intellectual progreas in which mankind are now represented to exist. In this way, our public achool system, by the agency of journals devoted to these new doc” trines, is a mere intellectual one. It teaches nothing of heaven, of God, or of the belief in a fu- ture spiritual existence. Our schools are but the nurseries of that same pride and obstinacy of intel- lect which leads men into erratic courses, and, if we may believe the history of man, finally into the narrow cirele of gel‘-destruction. One-Eyed Thompson, doubtless, v’a2 one of the victims of this new school ot philosophy. He had learned to hate successful honesty, till he hated honest men. He equally detested rogues, when he could rise by their downfall. Having no regard for God, he had none for man; and we find him one of the earliest associates of the police spies of this city, end, at last, an adeyt in stool-pigeon practice, that led him to total discomfiture and defeat. However, there never was thar unnatural monster in existence who could teach his children, at his death-bed, to neglect the beneficent means which society provides for the moral culture ofthe young. Thus, Thompson, with the bravery of pride, seeking the mysteries of the great “heareafter,”, virtually acknowledges his want of reliance on his own socialist and atheistic doctrines, and commends to the virtuous and good — for vice always admires virtue—the education of his children. iflow this was to be done, the un- happy man did not state ; but there is a strong sig- nificance in his language. It was not necessary to say more. How the virtuous and the good would do this, he was well aware; and it must be the earnest hope and desire of this benevolent,community, not only to afford all requisite eid tor this purpose, but to assist also the unhappy widow to carry out her intentions. We do not know Mrs. Thompson, but tince the voluntary contributions for her support have passed through our hands, to gratify her heart and to lessen her griefs and anxieties, we have learned that she is an estimable wife and mother— that she has borne her thorny pillow with the meek- ness of a saint, and with new hopes daily in her own influence over her late husband. No one can feel as tenderly as she can for the future happiness of her children, and the charitable, in confiding to her hands the means for supporting the family in re- spectability and honor, will not misplace their bounty. We shall be happy to convey to the af- flicted mother all sums which may be entrusted to our care, amd are ready to aid, either through a benefit or by any other means which may be deemed most desirable, in raising such a fuad as will re- lieve the widow from that heart-breaking tribu'a tion which has, for many years, burthened her with griefs and anxieties. Assured that this isa work of charity and of mercy, we do not doubt that the public will nobly follow the examples which have already been given by the charitable in our columns. Mone Retrer ron tHe Wivow of THomrsox,—We received the following note yesterday, enclosing ten dollars for Mrs. W. H. Thompson. The good work goes on :— To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK MERAL. Croton. Westcnester Co.,) 851 pt 'y by the hands of Mr. Wm. H. ‘ou have the kindness to forward t! » &nd eblige one of your constant READERS. We have now received the following sums for this charity :— tame to Mre. Total, thus fare. sseeseeccccreserenses $00 0 ‘These sums have been sent to Mre. Thompson. The obaritable and benevolent will, undoubtedly, eontinue to inerease the amount. Tue Yeriow Fever tv Cavenve. jy the arrival of the bark Montezuma. Seeley, from Demarars, we have reerived Georgetown (Demarara) papers to the 8th inet, by which we learm, that at Cayenne, French Guiana, on the 26th January, the yellow fever was | Among still reging, with little, if any, abatement. Marine Affairs. ‘Tarat Tair OF THe Breamanir Canispcan.—The steom- sbip Caribbean went out on a trial trip yesterday, pre- paratory toher being delivered to her owmers, Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall. Bhe left the Collime Dock, at the foot of Canal street, at about halfpast twelve o'clock, and proceeded up the North River as farasthe village of Yonkers, at a speed ranging from fifteen to nineteen miles an hour, proving herself to!beone of the fastest vessels afioat. The run from Yonkers back again te the city, was acecmplished in a very short time, al- though the engines were not more than at half speed. On approaching the dock from which she took her de- parture] the steamship Georgia was about a mile ahead, and in about balf an hour the Caribbean overtook her without any diffoulty. She then passed the steamship North America; «nd, after accomplishing these feate returned to the city. ‘The Caribbean will be commended by Captain J. J Wright, who is well known to the travelling commu- nity as one of our most experienced commanders. Sh, was modelled by that gentleman, and the speed which she made on her trial trip shows that be is au fait in designing as he is in mavigating ‘The engines of the Caribbean were built by Cunning- bam, Belknap & Co, of thiscity. They are what are termed beam engines, the cylinders being of the di- ameter of fifty inches, with tenfeet stroke. From the time when the Garibbean lett New York, until she ar- rived at her dock, there was no occasion for moving even ascrew. It was remsrked by all on beard that no new machinery ever worked better. This is the first sea engine that the firm of Cunningham, Belk: & Co. have built; and haviog succeeded 80 well in first essay, they give promite of reachi esitionin their protessien. Mr. James McBean is the He has been in the capacity on 2 held aati iP of the (aribbean are neatly Attedup, es the upper one ‘aribbean is intended to run, for the present. be- Bhe is of eighteen hun- Her t, aod her ot hoid peciall: Perhe tween New York and Chagrer. dred tons burden carpenter’s measurement length fe two hundred and forty-two fv breadth of be: a far t, and twenty-three feet by William H. Coll. yer, of this city. About two wfc imvited guests were on board. For Cnacres,—Yesterday the steamships Georgia, Capt. Porter, and North America, Capt. Blethem, sailed for Chagres, the former via Havana. Among the pas’ sengers of the Georgia (numbering upwards of 200), were the Hon. Mr. Clay, and several other distin- guished Americans, bound for Havana. The names of the remainder will be found under their proper head. Detention Or THE Steamsure BouTHERNER—The fol- lowing extract of a letter from Csptain Dickinson, to Messrs Spofford, Tileston & Co., the owners. explains the eause of the non arrival of the Southerner. She left Charleston on the 6th instant .— Norro.x, Va., March 8. 1351. 4 I arrived here this afternoon in a crippled oondi- tion. trap that connects the cross tail with the starboard side fever, broke w about forty miles north of Cape Hatteras; wind blowing heavy trom northwest atthe time By aid of copsail eheets for lashing, I was enabled to h this port, The ma- an is rot otherwise inju The machinists say they can replace it on Tuesday morning, in which case I = be in New York on Wednesday.” 10 OF Burrs wy BroNTaNeous Compustion — ates. of ship Nonantum, from Balttmors for captain which was destroyed by fire from s#pon- Scesten combustion ef her hog = ot coal, took at the Falkland Islands, in the Scotch ship goon, Captain M’Kepzie for Valparaiso, with coal; b when twelve days out, west of Cape Horn, this ship also took fire from rpontencous combustien, aad every exertion to smother it proved unavailing. They took to their boats. and were picked up oon after by the British ship Symmetry, Captela John Thomp- son, of Liverpool, for Acapulco, with coal. Captain Thompson would not deviate from his courses to Jand Captain Bates end wife, or the other ship's com- ny ; but December 15. inlat.478. long. 79 W, they Part with ehip Fanchon, of Newburyport. from Bai- are for Ban Francieco, with coal, oPhich also took was destroyed. as before reported, making the third = burnt by that means, within a few monti while C d wite were on board. Capt. Thomp- ¢ Bymmetry. had the cruelty to demand, receive, of Capt. Bates, for the thirteen days he ai his wife were on is ebip, thirty pound: sterling, taking an sdvaptaze, ampledin mean: sops who had suffered ub je shipwreck, and hed no means of redressing themselves. Capt Bates and wife were at Payta, January 26. on their way to fan I'ran- ciseo.— Boston Advertiser, March 10, Launcnev—At Bath, March 5, b: Moses, a fne ebip of 850 tone, Mosera. W.V & 0. the Sallie Fearn. Our Late Conxsvt ar Ovracoa.—The brig Sarah, Captain Coleman, arrived yesterday from Curacos, brought home the bedy of Mr J.E. Young, late United States Vice Consul at that port. Movements of Distinguished People. Hon, Henry Clay, Ky, Hon. Mr. La Bere, Hon. Mr. Downes, Fon. H. A. Bullard, La., Hon. Mr. Clemens, Als, Hon. Mr. Jones, Hon. Isaac EB. Holmes, were among the passengers ef the Georgia, which sailed Charge dA ffaires at Venesuela, and F.R. Beelow, United States Consul at Venezuela have arrived in the city, amd occupy spartments at the American hotel. n7.— At Balt past three o’clook, on Monésy sfterncon Thomas Rowarth, aged 16 years, in | the employment ef Mr. Mackwood, bookbinder, No. 142 Fulton street, fell through the hatchway trom th Vicar Apostolie,and M. N. Padox, Presi Court of Appeals. | Lare rnom Havri—Recease or Cart, Mavo.—By way | Of Bt. Jago de Cubs, we have received intelligince that | the commander of the United States sloop-of war Al- Dany bad sueceeded in gaining the release of Captai: Mayo, of the brig Leander, who had been imprisone at ayti by order of his sable Majesty. The Haytien government had also agreed to pay Captain Mayo $5,000 damages. Yesterday, the illustrious Kentuckian. Henry Oley, took bis departure in the Georgia, for Havana H+ had | been staying with Mr. Phoraix. i was visited during the forenoon, by « host of vieiters, most of them Clay politicians. Among thore who called on Mr. Clay, were the members of the two whig commit- tees. He was also visited by several gentiemen ef the | democratic party. About half past two o’closk, Mr. | Phenix drove Mr, Clay in acarriage, to the fuot of | Warren street, in order to embark on the Georgia, | which was to sail for Har at three o'clock. Mr. Clay was accompanied by ¢x.Alderman Benson, and two or three other gentlemen. It having been known to the public that Mr. Clay intended to leave inthe Georgia, the quay and the wharves were covered with puman beings, of both rexes end ail ages, | Op the wharfot the steamer, the multitude were | denrely packed; even the windows in West street crowded with ladies As soon as the carriage arri a hearty shout went up for Henry Clay, that told there ‘was e man there who posressed the affections of the It was almost half an hour before Mr. Clay process of shaking hands went on, as at the ball at Kiblo’s Garden, till Mr. Clay's quite fatigued. Too many seemed to tor; | ceeded up stairs so secretly, ti filth story te the ground floor. Me was taken up in. sensible and conveyed to the City Hospital. About noon, on Monday, Mr. O4 Perry street. wae driving C treet, his horse Canal etreet, became . Mr. Pogge was to. the Fifth ward station house, by offloer Ar. he ex eased bis deep regret for what had peo! nd as Captal per jored he was he pooh him on having bis nome tha te idence. Anotnen House Roneyny—Csvution ro Hovteneer- papier ne fr. o'clock on Monday afternoon, an old e Simpron, entered the house of Mr. “a an Went Twent first street, and pro- at she was unobserved by spy member of the family. On retreating from the houre. bi ver. she wasreen by Mr. Mosul, who sent ‘a young lady up ataire to see if anything was missing The young lady found that two valuable dresses had been taken from her bedroom Mr. McCaul gave ebare, and caught her in the Ninth avenue, with the dresree in her possession oded her over to the Fixteenth ward police. and she was committed to pri- ton by Justice McGrath. Wasnixoron Cemet — It will be seen for lots of 80 Include ope By an 0 intermente will ret of May next, his power to ob- ad posterity, ly bought up. agent bt Doctor Tay, at 196 Fulton street. is t) Brace Accipest.— Last evening a boy named Charles J. Gibbins was run over by on of the Fulton ferry ine of stages, No, 184, which passed over bis legs, and burt bim severely King’s County C mitor Oyer and Terminer Maken 11,—Sentence on George Highie. This pri Foner, who was convicted of & rape om the persoa of Ellen Rash, aod «full report of whose trial appeared Olay is now old, and cannot bear such rough bi his youthfal information from #0 | ay rectity whatever is be fe veto Gnd with the li f allowed the luxury of paying for my (Roars of laughter ) dintely betore yoked the divine blest prise whi At (bree oO clock exactiy. the ga’ ip left her dock, ith the roar of her guns, and atl her fags in the bree Phe went off beautifaliy, and id majestic atthe sametioe A je the welkin ring as she rounded the deck. ny was beautifally fine, and parrencers, of Whom there were 210 ly ail of | them cabi ere appeared to enjoy themrelves, and to be full efrpirite Mr. Clay wasaccompanir! by Senators Downs Jones, and Clem d by Representatives F P. Stanton Ter (Chairman of the Committes on Naval Affaire) Emile La Sere. La, Penn, La. Holmes 8 C., Howard, Texas. With thie party were two ladies, who attracte| mach notice—beth wi lows, from Louie. | One ct them was Mre Asbley, 4 luly of fortane anil fashion, the other was Mre Cox. a lady of great per- sonsl charms, besides potsessing consi lerable wealth. There were alto cf the party. Mre Scott, and Miss Boot, Miss Clemens Mice Me Jellop, Mrs Howard. Mra Acker. aunt of Sir. Btanton Mre. Brady, laughter of Colonel Stevenson, was also | om boast +n you's to California, to joim her huabagd The indy of Captain lorter #0 on boar! | Mr. Clay's party all go to Marana and trom the oppeerance cf the weather. there ix every prospect of log a delightfal parrage ia one of the Gnest ships ationt—arbip that has steamed more miles | ty successive hours than har ever been acoom- | plished by any vessel afloat. [n rixty hours, or two she made 1.05 miles. which ie an of IT a rity Tony 1 A. her Dever the d * length of Wu yrey @ Ted speed ved the Heong. 7” @ pray preserr® im the Herald, wae on Monday last sentenced to Ofteen me imprisonment in the State prison at Mount larant. [is Honor, Judge Moree. in passing sentence, with the verdict of the Jury; apd observed upon the heinous nature of the offence, end the fact of « an net Betag able to walk the streets of Brookiyo without bein; tacked by # gang and so infemourly used, as mat ees that called tor ap exemplary punishbmect. The pri toner etated be was twenty one yeare of age, & Bi coklyn ker by trade. be was * in own witness to character as ncarpenter.; The court then ad- raid the Court quite og ere d sine die Court Calendar for Mow wy Bu renron Cow on . 196. 137, 188. 98. 71, 70, 139. 18 51. 43, 60, 77, 78, 1 duces our available means very much; and s0 long oe the fmances of the governmentiare 80 conducted as to retain in band such an enormous amount of specie, 0 long will our specie’ circulation be largely reduced The afor ate peiled to explai hia joke. by Governme ee cerormen agp peogee thmnee w yuld pre- it wth vt 80, ‘was th dom: for Ky hate, umulet pring ‘uae hewe wes iiterally" - dow we” with yom veut Cae om See lon of deposits, and have @ very faverable influence upon finaneial affairs, generally. It will be seen by an advertisement in another columu; that books fer subscription tothe capital stock of the Reliance Fire Insurance Company, will be opened on Thurrday, the 20th inst. The capital is $200,000, ig shares of $25 each. There isa great want of fire in. surance capital in this city; and we should judge, from. tye run tomers. “Ifyou want a first rate bat, join in running thi Kaox down. WN. Bepenscheld’s Spring Styles, of 107 Nas- sou street has proved & pertcce triurph. His $3 50 hate are. carrying with them the public favo neem to be jar than those of the other prominent jtyy whosell an inferior article for $4. Buscess,we say, justry and ente: ie. ihe te ‘The Hat Compe mation in the stette 0 feral st rhe re a apt iy ri : the large dividends declared by the companies iz of Hate, it impeeromgnns ape verr Peeeening, on ¥i ares nb] operation, that it was one of the most productive ways: ket. , has declared a sem{- of investing capital in the The Atlantic Bank of Brook|, annual dividend of five per cen! The company to construct the Genesee Valley Rail” road, bas been organized—the tem per cent necessary having been paidin. It is preposed to connect with the Erie road, either through the Qonhocton Valley road, which passes within five miles of Dansville, or, by going two miles farther, meet the Erie road im the val. ley. The road will cost $800,000. The survey will b® entered upon at once. ‘The Delaware and Raritam Canal is to be opened for navigation on the 14th inst. There were 2382 packages of Domestics, valued at $116,303, exported from Boston during the four week, ending March 8. Of this quantity, 1,776 were shipps to Scuth America. Deposi it the Mint are now paid promptly on the ascertainment ofthe value. The lest mumber calou- lated is No. 2,558, deposited on the 6th inst., and all prior numbers will be paid on demand, The committee,who were empowered by a meeting of the creditors of the late Republic of Texas, held im the city of Washington on the 4th day of Februarys end continued by adjournment to the 7th, to obtaim the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury oa cer- tain questions respecting the public debt of Texas, re- sulting from the proviso in the Boundary (or ad) ust~ ment) Act pe atthe last session of Congress, and we mig) it would bein favor ra abet of Messrs. Rattort earl and Chatham 4 rise y atyle qoumants gusenel asada ss to the Fecent i his factory, transcends anything chet he has ever yet proe duced. Gann, 14 Broadway, , opposite ‘St. Paul's. The Spell which multiplies t the iy aypery mod GOLDSMITH see! e Ruarantec: of 0.80. is $2 50—no more. His rooms for class ina private tuition are as 239 Broadway. Watches and Gold Pens.—If you want a . big or a gold pen as ie a gold per 2 Fulton etre 389 Deaths —In the last weekly report ot death's, we find “convulsions, 21." and “ consumption, 66" Now,I will vec ture athourand doliare that mot om of those 87 me Medicated Soap cures ate; | Poudre Subtile Gouraud’s Italian freckles, eruptions, hair, from, any. part of the body. Liguid Reuke, nd oh ir Restorative, Laly Wy Whise-ctey | who were likewise instructed, on the receipt cof sucle PPhttadelpht WAYs | decision, to communicste the same to the creditors: through the medium ofa public address, now announce that, in consequence of the Secretary of the Treasury requiring the return of certain official documents from Texas, indispensable to his decision, the said public communication is unavoidably postponed until the 16th day of June next, when the committee will agaim convene in Wasbington, and publish the said commus nication in the form directed. We understand that the water will be let into the Lehigh canal in the course of the present week, from | Easton to Allentown, and it is expected that the en- | tire line will be ready for navigation from the lith to the 20th intt. Thecanal has been greatly improved by the construction, during the winter, of a new lock» ebout a mile below the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company’s weigh lock, and by a heavy pairs and new work, intended to give increased stabi- lity and security to the whole line. The State weigh lock at Barton will probably be ready te pass boato into the Delaware division by the 20th imst. Stock Exchange. $2000 Hud Ist M Ba rae 228 sha Hnio RR Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the hair gr whiskers, the moment it in applied, without injury tothe hairor kin. It can listely without dis- turing the color, ard hes no A) odor. It is applic: Phal i nufactory, 197 B sa countey by druggists gene= Wigs and Toupecs.—Persons wishing a Tory sv perior W ix or Toupee should call at Ba brated Wig factory, No 4 They wilt perfectly under ts; mo matter how iffoult, he pever ead ; in fact he kno: buriners, and id give him a call. Gured genuine at the tas Ory, & Fhe public mast, beware of counterfel iplomss. Itis for sale wholesal Ser “the address. Wigs and Toupe: my retail, or applied. —We recommend all Persone cesirous of getting rior Wig or Toupee, to omit atthe celebrated manufactory of Medhurst & Heard, 27 den Lane, or National Hotel. Washington, D C.. where be found'the largest and best nesortment in the city. 0, braids ef long hair, fromt braics, &c. Copy the ad- ree. ASHE SRE ae ee es Blig Sonate ie id Hair Dye will convert | au SEE Be 93 9 as aray or rec brown, the insiant it is | 5000 tw 93 1 wi Found only at De Felix Gours 10001 ater aa 0 — & Walker street, fret store from Broadway, 3000" do” 905 400 —_———- 800 Ind 234 pref 415g 250 Wonderful Recovery of Lost Hatr.—Atady |} sh BE ian i Se of ovy acq qusintence having lost her hair at the 2 65 being too tightly ti 106 12 ad tried every Brit ameries lor 18 same. He 43 Phenix Bank 103350 duced to ti Ow: 13, 18 afin is sig Blegerth Hon hk Hight, the pele bog: ostane 9 BO now reco ia it to the publi tsi her depots Ht Maiden lane, | ao oe | eg 653 Hutchings’ rig Bitters.—No medi- | £3 28 i cine e derfal cures ¢ ected of late | 100 65" & by th worder- | 880 65 do Fi . 2336 4 Pertemouth DD = 13%5 63 5 0 Le a0 Ine BR i iw && reo 13% iabering under ch them to try Hutebi u BOARD. “Principal office, 128 Pulton street $1000 U B's, 1206 1862 hepenoer dd the Degueeresty pst, 289 Broad- y ¢ fm pro t such way is UL the improvements in the production | bs jal atithe last exhibition. Ladie uvived to vislt the great aby Lek nesske | ondway. MONEY MARKET, ‘Tcespay, March 11-6 P. M. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. There was very little buoyancy in the stock market to. LOST &, day. The fancies were not active, and we notice a large? Osta SILY. F Pertn of the tranvectins wer for cua ten on | La°tfe at BE RUPEE 03 RUB AVE NG ae At ths first board, Erie Income Bonds advanced ' per | feyard Ob Ib on éalenny of tt cent; Portsmouth Dry Dock, 34; Harlem, % ; Erie | street, Basement senryy ines pees Pe ares Convertible Bonds declined \{ per cent ; Erie Bonds new, \; Farmers’ Loan, 34 ; Reading Railroad, '; as ——— Erie Railroad, »;. There was more doing in railroad f bil easy Pence te ing. and ours rd a 8, but prices were not eustained. The three lead- a ect ——_ ing railroad fancies were more operated in than al | ost.—o! the others, but there is more Reading and Erie offered | i gh rem poon anh ai MORNING, aps Meee than ack Taos V: ward ing it wt 081 Tweltth ee atreet. | $50 See | Wheever'mill re seta above rew: 3} bh y oy My ON MONDAY RYRNING wre Pes and Pencil, with the follow “‘Ermsene to C. P. Lindle A committee of three, consisting of ©. R Marvin. A: B. Baylis, and W. A Smith, was appointed to-day, by | the Board of Brokers, to wait upon the President ot | the Morris Canal Company, and obtain the necessary | information relative to t! jnjunction recently placed ° upon the transfer books of the company, and to find out, if possible, which course holders of the old stock must pursue in relation to transfers. A motion it the board, to-day, to strike Morris Ca! stock from the list, and prohibit its being called The motion was withdrawn, for the purpose of bling | parties to obtain certain information, but it will be agein presented. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, of this port to- mounted to $109,680; payments, $48 654 61; balance, $4 525.568 64. It will be seen, by our daily reports, that the deposits in the Sub-Treasury are rapidly accumulating. On the 24th of February Last, th jole amount of specie in the Bub Treasuries, subject to draft, was $14,222,261 25. Of that sum, $1,680,000 was ip Boston; $3,000,000 in New York, and LOST, YBST! may Lap In Cross Pin. stage, @ Lad: ‘same to moeshall reeeivs the $100 Be 4 Hu des: LOT, ON MON DA corner of Walker athe shove Portor, at eth Forsible Careline R and Millers im Bets to be he “5 BOMILLER, 13s Canal etrect, a re worth your Notice, Ladies, at Broadeay —%0 jedlework = breal hy sold {ambonred eng! er Also, a epi in under eloer sow © love s of ge roliy Invited to fry & Rood Mapper soup, ae with SWE teecet. Soup very i the day and gre ne fae icy. Ls oolebpi ‘mation itor no The $6700 000 at the Mimt in Philadelphia. At this time, the amount in the government depositories cannot be Jess than sixteen millions of dollars ($16,000 000), and _ to keep this large amount the Secretary of the Trea- | fury employs about forty Sub. Treasurers, at an aggre- gate expenditure, in the shape of salarise, of nearly $100,000. The deposits in the hands of the Assistant ‘Treasurer of this port, at this mom amount to $4,025,668 64. For keeping the key to the strong box this money, Jotm Young receives a aalary of six thousand dollars per annum, and the withdrawal of such « large sum from the channels of commerce creates frequent contractions in the money market, mount of epecte circulation, in but on the contrary deranges at times our financial and commercial affairs, and tenis rations #0 suddenly as te cause consider” Instead of ite costing the government 4 dollars per annum to carry home and tafely keep the key to the sub treasury of this port, Mr. John Smouch, of Wall street, would willingly pay the Becretary of the Treasury one hundred ad dollare & year for the use of the money, deposit Btat curity for the sate- keeping of the deposits, Mr John Smoue! ford to pay that eum annually, and clear over and above it full Ofty thourand dollars per um. Independent of hich would be rament of num on PATERSON able distress tie! wh, and of tous and veperiee tatsn du of any olimate, ‘sod ea each ally invited to cnll DUBOIS & Wa Late Dubois & Stodar Paane vHIA. UNITED ‘STATES HOTEL.—PROPO~ will be received ‘the pur— ebare of th od wilh mi Por~ nd examine their 1851) of this celeb: eperatios tion, Mr. John Bmouch would keep the money market j thelmerebants would not be obliged to transport the specie to and from the custom house: he would keep every dollar actively employed, and atford facilities to the commercial community equal toan ac* | tual capital of one hundred million of dollars, Thesu- |B, pervision of dividval of Mr, John Smouch’s finan. | clal ekill and judgment, would prevent any undue ox pension, and prohensions ated be entertained that | infation, similar to thors experienced under the ald | pet bank system would take place, Mr. John Young takes very good oare of the public money; and wader his administration every doilar on deposit will remain literally dead te the world, until 4 out fn th per way: but ws canmot aiord to let John Youn: y other gor nt treasurer, have «0 much Every dollar is wanted in the cban- so many public works to bull ount of produce to move trom eatreme of (he country to the other- #0 many resourees | tere ¢ m Riler: Owner age enters b. my Dolly Parker; J. whet entere biack SRAVELLER® GUID to develope—that there iss great want of capital. and mw ~ all we have commande high rates of interest. The | IN aug FREE AND FBIvAD ELE iaiee i geen amount of specie now oo deporit ia the hands of the es peers, via Ni ier Fare ren different depositaries, is equal toabout one third of the J oe OF bos Le gtr agaregete reseipte of gold from California, This te saat ; Kase