The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1851, Page 1

OO EEO" WHOLE NO. 6727. @RRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. ‘ADDATIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, dic., Ben, dee "The steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce, arrived carly syesterday morning. She left Liverpoolon Saturday, ‘the 8th inst., but brings no later intelligence than ‘that received by the Franklin, which arrived on Saturday afternoon. On the first night out, inthe Channel, the Arctic was run into by a large ship, name unknown, (tho weather being thick at the time,) and receivedsomo slight damage inher starbourd quarter rail and after ‘houre. The French Commission on the Budget was re-elected on Thursday evening, the 6th inst. It -Consists of thirty members, viz.:—Conservatives, 26; Opposition, 2; mountain, 2. The French General, Hautpool, has been autho- rized to undertake an expedition against the Ka- ‘hyles. A loan of 1,500,000 florins has just been concluded for the government of Baden, at par. Rate of inte rest, 4h per cent. ‘The following are the quotations of the Liverpool ‘Gommittee of Brokers, on Friday, the 7th inst., for fair cotton:— Bowed 74. Mobile: Td. ‘Orleans. * . 73a. ‘ ints from Switzerland, state that Mazaini hgs taken up his residence at Lausanne, and is zval- ously engaged in cireulating liberal documents ‘throughout Italy. In the French Legislative Assembly, on Saturday, M. ‘Creton’s motion for the repeal of the law of exile against the Bourbon family, wax brought under discussion. The «debate was ofa most violent character ; and it was ¢ otually carried. by a small majority, that the debate should be adjourned for six months, ‘Whe Berlin Cabinet has resolved again to remonatrate swith the Austaian Cabinet, and to insist on the uncondi- rtional equality of Prussin and Austria in all the couneils sand boards of the confederation. If these terms are not -agreed to, Prussia proposes to return to the constitution ofthe old Fedcral Diet. We learn from Berlin that the greatest diemay is still felt on account of the Austrian ¢pretentions, as it is thonght that that power aims at the revival of the German empire under Austria, It is said that the island of Samos has surrendered to «the Sultan’sauthority, ‘The leaders of the insurrection “Will be given over to the Turkish officers, We shall publish in to-morrow's Herald, copies of a cor- espondence which has taken place between the Aimeri- scan Minister amd Lord Palmerston, on the subject of the ‘English light dues, The London Shipping Gazette says, that as American Shipping is entering largely into the carrying trade of England. through the repeal of the navigation Jaws, the United States government Is, very naturally, angious to relieve their hipowners, as far as possible, of the tax to which they, in common with others, are sub- Sect from the imposition of the heavy light dues of Eng- dand. The American Minister intimates to Lord Palner- ton that it would be wi ery revenue duties on im- ports, a8 they doin Ax + which would enable him to | take off the light daes on shipping. as well as the excise | on home productions, ‘Our London Correspondence. THE STATE OF EVROPE. Lovno, Friday, March 7, 1851 Whe Ministerial Crisis in igs Resume Of- fite—The Pupat Bil—Stair of Purties—Massacre at the Cape of Good Hope—France—Germany—Austrian Ambi- ion—Switzerland—Taly—Light Dues on American Ves- sels—The Levant—Spain— Miscellaneous. ete. ‘The well known quotation, “quam parow sapientia regitur ¢nundus.” has been strikingly Ulustrated in the last ten | Anys.in Great Britain. We have had a ministeri ‘drama on the plan of Auber’s last opora— digtie. The Whigs have acted the part of the prodigal son and return fmally to t rths, ‘The whigs, I repeat. have resumed office—tales quales even the Chancellor ef the Exchequer remains, It | ‘would be needlers to tell you how often Lord this or Earl ‘that was sent for at the paluce, now that the result iv ‘known; but not to break the thread of the narrative ‘of evemts, T must briefly state that Lond Stanley having failed in all his attempts to form a ministry, the Queen sent for the old Duke of Wellington, to ask his advice The Duke of Wellington was of the opinion that, as time they were cancelled and a new set of regulations Notwithstanding the presence of the French troops in Rome, the anniversary of the Roman republic called forth all sorts of demonstrations. Ou the hills near Rome, and. along the Appenines, as far as Nice, bonfires were away and distinct}; steamers plying between Genoa Civita Veechia, Macready has taken his final farewell of the public. A. nd banquet was given hin on Saturday last. Bulwer in the chair, Various speeches were made, Foster read some verses, written expressly for the occasion, by Ten- nyson, the Poet Laureate, ‘Our advices from Alexandria are to the 29th ult. Ow- ing tothe rumors of peremptory demands made by the | Sultan to the Viceroy, the news was looked for with some anxiety. There secms no foundation for rumors of a hostile nature, Some of the leading Buropean consuly had beep summoned to Cairo, to a conference with the Viceroy, to consider the measures suggested by Porte for the better ordering of justice and polity in this portion of its dominions. The Duke of Sotomayer has been recalled from Paria, for being too civil to General Narvaez, who is staying there. The fair lady in whom the Presid of the French Republic takes so inuch interost, is convalescent, and the noisy course of the omnibuses ix once more allowed to run on uninterrupted in the Faubourg St. jonoré, There have been some disturbances in Sweden and Norway; but order is restored, Advices from Athens, of the 16th Feb., state that King Otho had not yet returned; he was endeavoring to settle the question of suecession. Ife has no heirs, and the successor must acknowledge the Greek religion ‘The arrivals at the great Exhihition continue to pour in. Hyde Park has all the appearance of a race course On Sunday there could not have been less than 100,000 persons present. The market for American State stocks continue unaltered. Priees are as follow:— nt Bonde (1859)... t Bonds { itz 102 1967-1805 Boston City Five por Gent Bonds (1855-1832) Massachusetts Five por Cents (Stg. Bu., 150 nd Five per Cents da Si ents (Fi The stock markets on vory quiet and steady throughout the week. ‘The quotatious reevived to-day do not exhibit any change of consequence requiring notice, Switzerland. * The Federal Council of Switzertand has, in conso- quence of the repeated remonstrance of the German powers, just abolished the absolute obligation imposed in july, 1849, 0n the various cantons to reccive political refugees ; it has. tive to the expulsion or transmission of refagees into the interior, Thexe resolutions are communicated to the cantons by a proclamation, dated Berne, the. 25th ult. This document explains that, after the events of 1848 and. 1849, Switzerland was obliged, from its position, and from the duties of humanity, to receive a vast number of refu- gees of different nati nd totake measures for dis- tributing them among the cantons; but the time has now arrived at which the cantons can be relieved from this burden, and aliowed their old privilege of dealing as they please with refugees. It says, moreover, that the French government has offered to convey to England or America all retugs return to their own countries, Under these circam- stances, it observes thal (he cantons may make use of the right of expelling refugecs without subjecting themselves to the charge of severity. In July, 1849, the number of refugees under the general control of the confederation, ‘was 11,000; but by pardons, expulsions, and voluatary departures, it ha d ‘The Swiss journals state just taken place at Matten. in the district of Interlaeken. between the troops and « band of insurgents, in the course of which two of the former and eight of the latter were seriously wounded — Several of the insurgents have been arrest d. amongst whom are MM. Seiler. pi ; Michel, ctor of the prison of Interlacken ; Stachti stitutes of the perfect ; Brunucr, of the district ; Indermuhle, ex-secretary ; Rubini, usher of the tribunal; and edienl practitioner. ‘tter of the 27th ult., from Frankfort, in the Cologne and Ritschard, ex- formerly ‘The projects of the great powers against Switzerland, which have been 80 ofte seme cousietence, Within the last week it is positively known that the Prus Teouneil. in which it dem ands Uae to use eoererve measures in the event of No answer has yet been given.” Kaly. ig proclamation in the Milan @a- th wit.— incenlinry and revolutionary proclama- a8 and paniphlets continue to be apread among the people, I find it necessary to declare :—Ist. That the proclamation of the tenth of March, 1849, is r, whence it follows that whoever is con- non-coup We read t zette of the | Whereas, | vieted of diffusing end communicating such writings is | a court-martial; 2lly, | urward be In pasesslon 1 revolutionary writings.what- 1. and does not imme tical authority or por hands. shall, if he eannot be diffusion, be punished for the t, and for not having stating convicted of pr more possession of xueh given notice of its ex reare duro (imprison- ment in irons) for a period of one to five years, acoording aggravating or mitigating elrcumstanees attending the erime RADETZKY. Venova, February ‘Turkey. Mobody Cise:could form a ministry, it was as well to keep | ‘the G4 one. Lord Jahn was again sent for, and the old ‘uinisters have all resumed office, as if nothing had hap- Pened. This would be a prima facie view of the ease. If ‘We examine into it, more important results have come to | the aurfice. Protection has ceased to exist, The pro- ‘tectionists had, for nearly a week, carte blanche to form a protectionist ministry, and could not. There are some | who do not hesitate to declare that the w affair was a dodge of Lord John’s to get over his “ Reclesiastical | titles astumption bill.” which meets the strongest Oppesition from all quarters, A glance at the speeches | Of Lord Aberdeun, Sir Henry Graham, Roebuck, Cobden, and others, will at once convine correctness of What'l rtate Ament "2 riven froin i , x! a it soar on the winye for a short time, but will fall, drm} exhaustion. nt no distant period. What will then take place, it is difficult to aay; # free-trade conser- -vative government ix the most probable—a political m alliance between the leading whigs and some ex-members | of Sir Robert Peel's ministry. If Lord John Russell's Object was to get over the diffeulties of carrying his Pa- | pal Lill, dv has in some measure succeded. He h already i rhs certain modifi Keach. will be altered. I cwlll be exeepted from () the whigs thevotes of th hn Thas advised the gowermment (o with Temaia satisfied with a recolution to function of the two hones. end to be p to the throne, disapproving of the recent « Dope, as touching upon the prerogatives of the crown and of the established clurel ‘The bill Wik very likely he cut down to the penalty of | £100, against any perro or persons aesuiaing a clerical | Aitle not legnily recognize! ‘The + crisis” has cart ull other objects into sha te. Die aastrons news, which arrived yesterday in town, fom t Cape of Good Hope, has for the moment turned the eur. rent of public attention. The advices received are up to ‘the 8th January ‘The Kaffirs had risen and maseacred all the eatonists they could Iny hold of. They had burned down the mits villages. after killing the inmates, Several Eng- dich officers and seventy privates had been killed in ekirmishes. Sit Harry Smith, the € root, was hemmed in, im & email fort. hy many thousand insurgents, bat pallantly cut his way through them. and reached Wil- finm's Towa fn safety. Martial law hod bee Jared and @ genemicall to arins, The Kaffirs wore then marching ‘upondirabans's Town, Tt roininds us of Caboat In France nothing has been stirring. Lami« Napoleon Jian eohd Awont y of his Iy A motion of M, Creton for epnulling the banishment upon the princes of the howe of Orleans, hae been diceuseed. and adjourned for six months, A demand of credits, to keep up the army in Home. hae been granted In Germany the Drosten conferences have adjourned for stcteon days. when a plenary <itting will be held [tie utterly hopeless to expect a unanin from thirty- -elght States. and nothing i< rh vote be at. tained, when it is quite evi that the object of the dwo great powers ix to nullify the authority of the minor Ftatos, When tris has been arcomplished, the stragel« will be between Austria and Prussia Anetrinn troops amcantione, continue te occupy the north of Germany, 2s they 40 the north and middie of Italy. From the ite een to the Mediterranean. and along the shores of | the Adriatic. the Awetrivn Mack and yellow flog may be re h rigors of t d Brougham Will, and to submitted to the ented by them feen. Austrian patrols keep order ‘in Hamburg and | RK Arastrian patrols keep onder in Bolan and | Ferrara. in Milan and in Venice; their wateh fires -on the Sardinian frentier on the banks of the P Aveta fo keep ordet in. Switrertand Frere wartike Bmperve helt » review at Vienna on thy th @lt.; he eae eerrended hy one hundred general soMects. There is a graeping ambition visible in thir | cunpactow of &etolyh von Hapshurg. well enpported by bis soldier, Prime Minister, Prince of Schwarrente In the eitting of the Sardinian Chambers of the 27th of M. dedine var. the minister, in reply to interpellations of onent jew. denied that any menacing notes ha 1 “been addreseod by Austria against Sardinia. Tmay state. fhowewme. that Atistrin has ordered several regiments to advanmocleae to the Sordinian fronticr; that Radetaky has notified his intention of trying by martial law any per- eons herving in theit possession forbidden pamphlets: and ‘that the movements of the Mageini party are become oo potent that.on the slightest indication ofa movement in Fm oc) Radotaky will not hesitate to preserve « order” there, Fratec has. it is enid. again protested mevinat the ad- mission of all Austria's provinces into the German Con sfederation—bat Franee has nothing todo with it She Sppenls to the treaties vf Vonna. One of the worms of these treatios wae the ‘ation of the legitimate = | The production of gotd Advices from Constantinople, of the 17th ult., an- of the Hungarian refugees at ively arranged. ‘The Kap entire amaesty shall doclare th attempt to re-enter Hungary expected from this amnesty, ight of them, however. » and are to remain at il further on t those excepted Kossuth and © Porte is to send a commissary to that by M. Elder, an attarké of the Aut i trim Legat ceive their declaration. ‘Those persons are then to pro- toM il find a Turkish ship to The Turkish govern. by sea and land. Gon nstantinoplo, whore he Il defray their expe pbinek! bs expected dail fx permitted to resi French rabanendor, the Porte a onsiderabl oun ted 49 the mosque of Suleyin vai ato being embarked fer’ Lond rs and an Armenian inter- ne atticles. which consist of mineral productions. native Jinstruments.&°, ‘The pro- preter pre to accompany rilk, etuffs, raw materials cloths. carpets, tents, mu dluetions of Begdad, Moeul and Kutayeh have not yet ar- rived, but will bein time for the appo About specimens have been colle: m will be made, in case ins are fully carried been at the whote exp: ne single but all rable nddit ended to. the hae been ventured by the naa Leen purchased and forwarded at the iw have Ween utterly imp government te have ined the intent and utility of tored Turkish peasant and not to be beh e miost expensive plan of collecth acture Fo nbout and in 1849, it £4,060." i ‘The retarn for 1850 has not yet was about £5 4500 teen published, but in T8468 and 1840 the exportation o gold Woe prohibited, and in 1850 the stat changes was entirely unfavorable to gold being s of the country ; on the contrary, a large portion of the 4), per cont Joan, contracted at London, was patd in gold or silver, Still, the eireulation of gold coin does not nted, and, indeed. gol appears but ary transactions of business at St We can only explain this state of sation of bullion in the government diffusion id coin throngh the provi nd in all parts of this vost empire, The par- chases made hy the government for the army. ete., being merally liquidated in gold, the Russian half-imperials r fs uireda large currency in Germany.and it avy thus he supposed that a rather important amount of gold ein h aoliy passed in entation ia thie m of the population, and the en luxury, among a large class nore consid hese cireum- tly explain the with the p ; whieh fornishes so large n ortion of tre, exert rf California Russia has, contrary ty the y some newspaper correspondents, been decreasing ince 1847. whieh may in part be attributed to a progressive tax on the produce of the mines and washings. in propertion to the quantity produced, estab Isince that period, The government possessing # fn monopoly of the melting of the precious metal. the pro: duce of private mines, yielding more than three-fourths of the total production is handed over to govern which cotne it. or dieposes of it otherwise, The Ruveeian government has naturally followed with attention the fluctuations of gold in other parts of Rurope ; but the recent prohibition of the exportation of gold seems to indicate Chat it will wot meddle with the position of its gold coinage coffers. au talte slworption of gold; but even wther. dom tion of Kuseia the enero! production of the Markets. Tivenroon Corros Maxxer, Peiday, March 7.—At the close of last and the beginning of the present week, cot- ton was in good demand, and priece had a hastening tendeney; during the Inet fow days, however, the Inquiry han beon more limited, and the market has lost some- what of ite firmness and buoyancy: still no definite re- duction from the quotations of Friday Inst can be made in any description. Braril, indeed, in which amore than ordinary extent of business has of late been done, must te considered rather dearer. The sales of the week Monarchy in France, These treatics have been disre @Arded £0 often by all pubecribing parties, that it is high amount to 35,640 bales, ¢f 6,500 have been takew on isible at wea, They were seen by the | orcover, maintained the deerees rela- | sees not French, who may not be able to | wuinary conflict hat Ked of, now begin to acquire | ngovermment has transmitted a | darme, at the same time | ntify those amnestied, aad to re- | ing the veeupation of the Danubian prinei- Aue. | #peculation, and 1,790 for export. To-day's business is estimated at 5,000 bales. The imports the week are 48,000 from the United States, 2,899 from the Brazile, 4.510 Egyptian, and 72 from the West Indies—total, 65,371 bales, Present stock, 467.690; same period last | year, 519.650, ‘The sales are :—360 bales Sea Island, at 8 2045d.; 60 stained do. 2 it ; 1.090 Bahia, atT add; 3.870 Ezyp- 120 Weat India, at T344.;' 6,320 Surat, 0 64,d.; 50 Bengal, 5344. Comranativs Prices or Corrox a THY Connesroxpixe | Wrrns ov Tuanvx Yran j1. | Fair Bowed... © Mobile Livenroon, Manxer, March 7.—Little inquiry for pot and pearl ashes. Quercitron bark dull, and lower, Au improvement in tallow the last day or two, and 60 to 10 sold. ‘Tallow in fair request. Beeswax scarce and dear- | er. Lard and perm oils move off pretty freely. but whale is lower, ‘Turpentine quiet; only 430 barrals Roding buy. Spirits and rosin unchanged, 40 tons linseed oil cuke disposed of, 50 tierces ordinary rice are reports 150 hogeheads flaxseed taken. Ashes.—United States pot. pe pet, 2m, to 3 28s, to 20s, Quercitron bark.— Philadel phi New York, 8s, to 8x, du.; Bal timore, ds. to 8s. |. Lard.—Fine, 458, to 46s.; fair to od, da. to de, sotonty te middling. 41s, to 44s.; ia- ferior and grease, 283, to 34x, Tullow, ox. to 388, Beos- wax. £6 lis, to £7. Grease butter, 25s, to 274. Sperm oil, per tun, £78 to 85. Whale oil, £30to £33. Lard oil, £37 to £ Turpentine, per ewt, 69. 9d. te Ts, Spirits Bls. to SIs. Od. Rosin,—Common, Sd. to Ss. 4; am- ber. 4s. to Ta; white, 7s, Gd. to Os, Tar, 11s, 6d, to 12s, Linseed cake, thick, per ton. £6 to £6 104; thin oblong, £6 lds, to £7. Memp £19 to £22 Pig lead, in bond, £16 16s, to £17. Rice, Carolina. in bond, per owt. 1és, Gd. to 188, 6d, Cloversved. 351, to 52s. Flaxseca, per tierce. 708. to Tas, ‘Timothy seed. perewt., ‘35s, to 40s. Demand for sugar limited, only 200 hog: heads BP.. and 2.600 bags Bengal sold; 24 cases brown Bahia at 191.; 600 bags Pernambuco and Paraiba from Vis, Od. to 224; 30 boxes Havana at 21s, in band; 20 hogsheads Porto Rico at 35s. to 30s., and 60 bags Vene- | guela at 41s, per ewt., duty paid, 100 puns, ram, of all descriptions. taken, Tobacco.—Sales of American com- at 485 hogsheads; deliveries 701, viz.:—Virginia ships 51; Kentucky leaf 173, ships 342, and 66 Mi . ports fur Africa 109, Isle of Man 3, and Jer- Tnports 1.602 hogsheads; leaving stock on hand 18.170 hogrhead, against 15.510 same period last year. Segars of noted brands in demand. Maxenesten Trane Reront, March 8.—During the week the market has not exhibited any activity. In the carly part, prices wero firmly maintained, but yes ter and this morning the market has assumed a quieter tone, and the prices of ‘Tuesday are scarcely sus- tuined. The late Indian advices are considered unfa- yorable, and this, coupled with the want of intelligence this week from the States, has excited a depressing in- thuen werally, buyers holding off till the arrival of the next steamer, Theatrical and Musical. | principal charseters, namely, Dunois, Charles the Se- | venth, and Johanna d’Are, by Messrs. Eddy and ‘Tilton, and Miss C. Wemyss. ‘Thi rtainments wil! conclude | with the petite comedy of the » Young Seainp"—Joseph, the young scamp, by Miss 8. Denin, » ‘The performances ch at this old and favorite place of amusement are al- 4 attractive, and the respective characters in the picces are all filled by a very talented stock company. | Broapway Tuxarke.—Collins, the great Irish comedian and Yoealist. concluded, Saturday evening, a very brilliant engagement—full houses every night—and his perforin | ance and singing received with the most enthusiastic } cheering. ‘This evening, the aceourplished actress. s Julia Bennett, appears in the * Love Chase,” as Con- nce, Conway as Wildrake. and the other characters by t . a of * Betsey Baker.” Nino's Ganoey.—This beautiful establishment will open on Wedne-dsy evening next, with the celebrated Parisian artist. Mile. Car 1 wl other distin- ished performers. with the incd horses lately imported from Franconi’s Cirque Oly mpique. Champs Elysees, Paria, Rewroy’s Tiere. This neat and ably-managed estab- lishment. evidently @ favored spot, if we may indge from {and fashionable audieness, offers «fine bill for this ing. The entertainments will commence } with the ¢ dy of te ~ Bogtichinan in Paris’ with Burton, the distinguished comedian, and his able com pecrs, in the principal characters. | Miss Walters will | dance. and the next feature will he Delicate Ground.’ Mrs, Holman will sing, the orchestra will play severa Demutiful sire. and all will eonctude with «The Poodles.” Naviovai Turatne.—The new amd excclient drama o | “dierry Burnham,” which ix drawing crowded houses every night. ond which ix witnessed with great enthusi- ii a presented to-morrow evening. Miss E ng the new national song of * Freedom’ iL be followed by the new fauree of = Allow * Miss Malvina will appear in # favorite nces will conclude with the new a It Beats Barnum.’ This is a pill of entertainment. ‘s Lycetm.—This elegant Thespian temple resort, owing to good management 1 the entertainment * lesson for danee a ° capital is famous chars ddy Ryan, and Mrs. Brougham as Nancy. The rtainment will conclude with the faree | of © Allow me to Apologize. Asvon Pisce Ovena Movse.—This beautiful concern will open very shortly. with a very talented Fre tm tthe h od ‘ om Orleans, why pe for the ex- press purvore of intreducing on the New York stage. the pest modera Freeh dramas, opera comique anid vaude- Villes, We shall give particulars iu a future number. misty's Minsiteis——A usual, the performances for k, by tal exceed week tis talented company, are | singing is de given with th ticleme ercate re poleon of negro mi {fuk ; the justramental pet atest ekill and precision, an of lvughter, Christy is the great Na- a ives general audiences of the best songs ther with a variety of bur- ing. and witty sayings, Fellows isa good | tnonager. and his eudeavors to please are well appreciated | by the public | Mansem’s Musr } the Museum on &, of the mem | and Common Coun curlority on the eh anak iustrumental lerques, dai An linmensely crowded place was yy. The visit to that evtal » State Legislature, with oeeasis 4 act of the public; and perhaps as to eee the liows of Albany and our “Paul Bey” City Holl, ad to witness the performers. we yed in the afternoon, Mr, Hadaway doing » inquisitive rogue to perfection, © Madelaine’ was ning. And Wwe saw some of our aldermen ly presented. ‘To-day, Jim | given in the ev iy tears, it was eo charn Crow Itiee appears Now Yor Cmevs.—The coming week ia the last bat | twoof the French toupe at June & Co.'s Atmphitheat re. | and 9 great variety of sterling attractions are announced by the energeti Malle, Tourniaire will ap- | prarin her dashing manege performance, the “ Steeple )e and also iv her bare-back act. in whieh she nv ing Freneh and Amori uradvertining columns, it will be seen that th of this painting will soon close, ‘Those of ow not have seen this beautiful pictare di ne to do se, and to those who have. we ca | pefely soy it le well worth vleiting two or three times. Minexvs Rooms —The talented lecturer of the Paao Taina of Ireland, will deliver a discourse this evening on the early ages of Christianity in [reland, No doubt thers will be a large assomblage, a Mr, Campbell has alread shown th 1 | readers wh two lust parts, } A Weduerday, April Ist amd 2d, at the Brooklya ¢. Brooklyn. Tur Drase Fasnuy Coseent, given at Constitution Holl, wae well attended; and the singing and recitations porticularly by the interesting ehild, Fanny Deane. gave | generel eatiefection, and were received with the warmest inarke of | Dir, Bi ». the tragedian, is playing at the Na- ' tional theatre, Cincinnati i Police Intelligence. | Charge: of Burglory —Accistant Captain Sparks. of the Tenth ward. nrrested on Eeterday two young men called { Willlem Welle ond Richard Cluff, on a charge of breaking into the «tore No. 44 Chatham strect, oceupied by Blunt & Syme gunsmiths, on the 17th inst., stealing therefror & pair of pistols, valued at $25; also a double barrel gun worth $40. property was recovered, and the rogues conte Justice Timpson, who committed both to othe workshop oceupied by D. L, Jacobs, sitiated Hester street, and stealing therefrom four tam!o- | Fines and two guitars. valued at a ‘The rogues were eyed before Justice Timpson, the property - red. nnd tive magistrate sent the accused partios to or trial <1 Dishonest Stage Driver —A man by the name of John Mycr.astoge driver for Mesers, Cornell & Turnute, was ariceted on Saturday, on a charge of emberaling $5 75. the proceeds of six trips of the stage he drove, On the Jost trip, Myer teft the atnge and carried of the money On bie arre:t. the officer took him before Justice Bleakley, who committed him to prison for trial Navi In elttgenes U. 8. rloop of war Sa yo aniled on the 2 ult. from Cape Town, CG. LL, for Chima, | | Jchr Miller ond Samuel Van Horn, on a charge of break. | | Seen more than this. We have seer Fr GRA D> usTIVAL 4 | our hearts, and what will touch the heart of every man IN | who has sympathy for his kind. We know that when | Men congregate together in large cities, poverty, wreteh- HONOR OF THE LEGISLATURE, | «tne and so must prevail to a groatextents but we = | have seen the people of this city making magnificent pro- y vision for those who have none but God and you to take care of them. (Applause.) The Legislature is composed of what has touched SPEECHES DELIVERED ON THE OCCASIOY, representatives from the most distant. parts of the State, cb S TROT and they have all ecm here th look at your institutions, and have their hearts warmed by the refreshi: ‘ight, William H. Seward Denonneing Disunionbts! | yi) icy have wituencd. tie poople of this great, | State, like those ofthis great city, ha for humanity, and never waa thi on the bounty of the St h the law permitted, that has not toe responded to, And I venture to ay there never will be ts which beat THE COUNTRY SAFE, &e., &e., &e. to sympathy and misfortune, After a few more re- marks, Mr. Raymond sat dowp amid great applause, Hon, Witaaam MH. Sewanp, on being called | spoke as follows :—Gentlemen—Legislators of th | New York. and logislators of the State of New York—I ‘The members of the State Legislature, escorted by the members of the Common Council, after visiting the in- ae oe » entertain of the et and considera- to the commercial capital of the ited States, and the leading politien! Stat federacy, That there may rous sentiment. I can well bel Tcan only ray for them tion of either isa ome who fick that gene- and if there are suck, that their want of apprecia- their judsm the au i athorities 1 deem it a happy star tha re, to be a witness of the first of th i (cheors) and to meet with iny respect | coded me a short time ago (Mr. Dra I who.more fom- tunate than I. retains the t Governor—a Ge New York, thongh not of thre State of New York, (bunzhter) —I trust that this example will be followed hereatter. any that we shull all learn how little cause we have to be jealous of each other. and how great is the ity and duty of being friends to evely other. (.4pplaae.) We shall vory easly understand how important it is that the most fruternal.and. ifthe word be not misplaced. nffee- tionate. rhould be the relitions between the ‘ ft kW uy State Ne the most distinguished institutions | State ef New 8 in the country; for while I say it as a citizen of New of Ne York, there is ho section of the country, no part anneal ek coleman as world. where the hand of charity ix so widely ext tile fields. their borders of sea coast on the W as it ix in the city of New York; fostering ‘and | fine it with the narrow Atlantic eoast—send the t care of a large portion o there canal: dewn the St. Lawrence andthe Susquehanna, ture or the Mississippi, and you, sir, would hi bat little sust y private charity. pride in presiding at a dinner’ gi by the Common called upon to vote money Couneil of New York, There are many persons frony are naturally anxious t the interior of the State 1 who are better ac. objects of these institutions, quainted than you or I, Mr. President, are with a personal obeervation; and it was to give the Degislatu town lying far inland on the Cochoeton. a bean an opportunity of sequiring this information, that they | the Suequchanna » honorable represynt Were invited to inspeet them. and: are a for them. wgnise the locality, Th sclees. Tne Demon Council ween determined who have visited that town will recoflcet that it is «pr: welcome ree over a huge surfaee—that it has broad streets, amply fent fur a capital, and that here and there is na dwelling to mark a place where streets were to be It is, gent a great city not built up, ughter.) How did this happen? ives, if you will enquire of my respected friend who lives in the eapitul, he will ytive you a snmll book, | called “A. stitutions in the upper part of the city, on Sutnrday Last, returned to town just in time for the dinner at the Astor | perform cheerful duty in rising, as it seems to me to be House, at 7 o'cloek, ‘The dinner of itself, was woll gotten | YOUF with, to respond to the sentiment in whlch you up by the artists in the kitchen of the hotel, and was set Pilih her to Beye gg Waited Bentes ot Aaa out upon the table so ax to make a magnificent display. | It ix not prevumptions in ame to say. on heli of the ile The dining room Wak neatly ornamented. ‘The head of | Wetrious citizen who fills the chair of the chief magis- the room was hung with a drapery consisting of red and | York the nid go ‘who has filed that, ‘Gatinguighed Lue stripes. on a ground of white. In the centre, just | place—that his sentiments are what they ought to bo— over the chair of the President, was the picture of Wash- | J0#t and impartial toall the members of this confederacy ; ington and the arms of New York, with the motto, « Ex- | Ani serhietark seahae aiaie te eae oat tieeens celsior,” prominently displayed. ‘There were three tables, | liest hours—the sun of the State of New York, For the extending the entire length of the dining room, and one | Congress of the United States, Tam hi raived upon a platform, at which sat the chairman and | S2,(at {omy Poor Suduwent, they distinguished guests, ‘There were, in all, about three | tion whieh are hundred who partook of the dinner. Dodworth'a band | was in attendance, and the musie which they discoursed added no Little to the enjoyment of the feast, After the 116 items on the Dill of fare bad tween fairly | tion of either ipo dizcussed, and the champagne, sherry, and brandy hud | fens the system of goverment whiels pervades this ee. been duly addressed hy the Senators, Assemblymen, Al- | tensive republic of omrs, has wischy separated. not only tite Getmemited:huldshieh Aidertsen, anil otlceh at the municipal authorities of this great counnereink eapital Maa ele acest Cem or tas | from the authorities of the State of whielr it Jorn © 4 | part, but it hax done more—it has plied the sents of (a rose in his place, and said:—In the absence of the chief | exereise of power far apart, magistrate of the city, and of the President of the Com- a, pa hg Dis cane eek =—_- brings mon Couneil. the duty of presiding ove ase i agp bed devalved'om hn. Satirely: Snascusteaed tomate [hoostiee othe ceumcoatar boome ele can ce tera of this kind. he trusted that if he committed any Santa saci, mistakes, they would be attributed tothe real cause Gentlemen, you are assembl | —defeet of or i here to unite with the Common Council in entertaining the Legislature of our State. for the first time within recollection, that that body has collectively visit Empire City of the State.” (Applause) While hi Common Council are desirous that the Legiska become informed of the fact that the city of New Y forms no me “e State of New Yerk. (Ite- newed applaw ‘irons that the Legislature shall become acquainted, by personal observation, with the benevolent, as well as othi peculiarly to the city of New with our city some th ‘k the rural districts. their their for= t Legislature to Brondway theatr places A shall not detain y ork to Niagara Valls,” « journey which oceuy er)—you will find init that lomain of merit, visited. the rind there the location whic tthe trade “— ~The Governor and Lieutenant G: of New York.” Musie— Hail to the Chi It is hardly neeessary to my that the tonst was duly honored, and that nearly three hundred glasses were oit the moment drained of their eoatents Saavoun BE. Crenen, Licutenant Governor, reaponde Ile desired to cxpress his grat! for the man would net yp whieh the toast was proposed. to respond om bekalf of the Executive of the State; f eof N the Susquehanna wer te and commerce that ¢ou tral the trade Abe spared from the St, Law- q | Me. Chaivrama—and through you Tad. fhe should attempt to do so, he woukd do great injustice oe ule the Chief Me eo © the distinguished gentleman who ocecupies that dis- = hep arg Phe Kong! mnie) ye on simply toeonsider, if the prosperity of Bath had antieipations, what would have teen ity of New York! But, gentlemen, the city rk. great tx it ix, with its spacious st | its towering edifices, and ita noble institutions of sei | and charity—with its 1 mitinent—and althoug yet soon to be the eapital of the eo Aingniched post, In responding. he should do so on his | own behalf, leaving that gentleman to «peak for himself | ona future oeeasion, From perience today. he was satisfied he had known nothing heretofore ot the grandeur, magnifice nd great} of the great city of New York. All that intelligenes, enterprise, consum- mate skill, and commereial pre-emincnee can accomplish ecms to be concentrated here. But he did not attribate he greatness of this city to its commeree—to the busi- ness which sarrounds it—to its we nereasing wealth. rebut living Greece no m: that we are the Empire State, as we sometimes suffer ourselves, in 0 confess—(lavaghter); b that he was a happier a York has institutions whiel not the dumb talk, but institutions that heal the sick ister to all the ills of humanity, Tt is in t institutions the grandeur and fame of this great ei und. Noman ean visit thi out having his «sympathies awakened to the pitch—there is no mon that has a heart ora cw Visit them withe It ix utterly i ly muake the bitind soe | t applarrse.) ue State of Ne ud all posetbiTity it. when T hear gent ity of New York confess they have {dor the rural distrjets of J York, eon his way to ra Falla, sora time When he arrived at Cayu ke, he was perfoetly as rhed to find # steamboat on it—(aughter); and be ng of L replied. in answer to bis question, Godt forbid th any circumstance should alienate the inhubitants When we onme to Senosa leks, 1 this city and thore of the State at large. This ei hie taapliek ite hak t t heart of the Empire State, the State itself saa te te turned, and ine —it is the heart of that great country which ix represented by th ipes, wand in future | times ix destined to be whote civilized world, (Vogiferous applause and choc ing.) No; the difficulties wh ro lest at the eount State of New York, who las an itor that the gtenter without the city of New York tha For all such Lhope for a good time for the earree- of all defee' judgment, and errors of jacks ao * | ment—that they will come to learn the simple trath “ PR an | that the Btate of New York le reat parta, ys for W high offlee could be friends, at, Mr nel follow-eit ln prone cheering.) ‘This ti mt illustrates What) bo hy nope mid; and, further, to show we mre all endeavoring to perpetuate our glorious institutions and the best in- terests of humanity, But he would wot detain thye « pany any longer, particularly ax other gentlemen intend to speak. among whom, «aid he,“ Lam glad to aay is U distinguished representative of New York in the of the United States,” (Mr. Seward.) He coneluded by propesing as a tonst -— “The City of New York—t lent imetit are the mort ¢ ments of its fuine and greatness Simron Drape gia me of the Ten Governors, ry sponded to the centiment Inst proposed Lit w jainly gratifying to ux in the eity of New York, Inst elvetio < terpri | ta, whole, Mr. Seward them ma¢ ence tothe Union, and said it was form kinds of matter, Among the rest of the are these whe are disumionists, Diswni ists in the State of New York ! and the dmproveny charitable and b jurivg of all tly single star penetrate through the elouds of darkiess, if it to se on this ceeasion, such # gl 4, sentation of the interior of the State (applau ope ty pL ard ad oak] and it was happy duty whieh he was called y bat when e man eonfowes himetf upon to perform to return thanks to the toast. Ie ek hoc A "Doster unease aie h dt trusted the example the Legislature ha an atheist. Tray that Doet ie ane Wilt Nefallowed. feum'your to year, | Axylumn in Utica, ix the one to take eare of him. So Lam ea 8 believer in the stability J endeavor to make all men an who can't maintain his and right in the Uni we to break it dow: q 4 of patitieal ¥ and county of New York. and it would be his duty amt his pride on Mon- day. to take the members of the Legislature ‘ ond show Them what duties he hits asso Pifirm. Gentlemen. what mo tfal or glorious wrk behold. than | | othe peoples B sagt wd privilege by overspeaking; 1 shall tea fo Fark sont fh of New York and the State of New York— _" Lie be gle ny and affeetion between them. and indissold! poll an n between them and all the States of the Ame rosperity and ewe We all belong simply class who are selected for purpse what ye 44 here to push on what you and on you rests the responsibility. To y tiemen of the Legislature looks. for the preservat 4 whieh you have the privilege to foster, I he ph 7 ylnll’s Teland, to see twelve lin it prevent Mr. Seward eat down after his toast w: drank ‘The health of Horatio § drank, that gentleman arc | few appropriate remarks. He the visit to the city. by the members of the ture, «Tam. suid »part of thit cnthusiastically | vaorn being proposed and of takin yc LT have felt a New Yorker's pride im going over the pe bee city. My heart has touched hy the display of your dud Re te boon made wiser deavor to mak: . in the © rural distriets will, 7 and glory in our institutions, Mr. Draper gave th ef thre » her canale reommunication, w ared by the State, T will this hubjeet, but addres worl to all of you=[ wish | to remind you of en all your attention to ene | duty—these f ur city are the institutions . t lowing sentiment — “The State of New York—It hae no city, no int it i* the one united residence of a great and glorious ple Drank with applaw Alderman S1enievant he knew would be Teaponde “(ur honored t ks of which we prise that marks An tonst, which he said | “tte with Jo Hamat ion et —te in Hexny J. Ravstonn, Eq. Speaker of the Assembly, te- tate.” vd the attention S on behalf of the Legislature, Ie said it We he necessity of pr his proudest pleasure to be able to weleome, on this oe- char ‘and by casion, these whom the Common ¢ with the following neil had bronght together this evening; but the fact that he wae catled upon to respond. to the toast proporod, made it his duty. as it Was his highest pleacure, to return to the Common Council, and the gentlemen astoeiated with them, the | natitutions of (he City of New York—The mest enduring monuments of the virtue and the liberality of the citizens of our State: Mr. Ginonce J. Consvnt Was next called for, and a ordial and since lature of | feme urging, wove. He said he had hoped that, the Rtate of Ter tans Senn oa Me Ray- | With seh a number of distinguished guests present, he mond. that T exprosa the sentiment of that branch | Might have been permitted to remain in obscurity for the of the Legisdature with which I have the honor | entire evening, He could only ress the company in hie individmal capacity. It ww any distingwiched position in the he had on a Inte occasion seen a rood old democrntic political axiom negatived: © I found,” said h t thre | union of Chureh and State was too intimate to be severed. ”’ | Chaughter and cheering.) Mr, C. made, but very few re- marks, He alinded to the prejudices which had existed between the city and country, and spoke of the necessity of dispelling those prejudices. In reference to the benevolent {nstitutions and thelr support, he «aid to the members of the Legislature: « We are > — the glories of your eity for the first time. | pients of your bounty, we only dispense it.” After a come to your elty, and ceen evidences of wealth and | ptofuctn of complimentary remarks addressed to the grandeur on every side; we have scon ships laden with | country members, he wound wp by proposing i— the products of the world; we have seen marble |g ntie Reret par tbe Htate of New Fork," which we have seen talent, wealth and perseverenes, followed | Wwe ¢ with enthustas here, a8 everywhere, by the best results, Dat we have ‘The Coammas here avowe, and stated that Liout, Gey. it hiv fortune to tr ernment of the stat to be connected, when I say that no invitation from any quarter, or for any purpose, could have given me #0, much satisfaction as this, We are catled on to comsid the institutions of this city, and the wants of the city connected therewith, It L ony right and proper that we sliould have the opportunity to make ourselves ac- wainted with these wants, and our duties respecting | them. We thank you, and the Common Council of this | city, olmost an in itself, for the opportunity you have given ts to-day. (A ) Many of us have visited these institutions h have justly been called a time when the Legislature of New York will turn adeaf | vote in favor o pny to be able to | this eon- | It was well and wisely done; vation | ; | his astonishme norin | Senators and rep- | Account of a Journey Throwgh the State | 1 . | witheut th | (Applanse.) Weil, the moral of sll this seems to be. | ot speak longer on | | Church had a word te sy to the members of the Logiadae ture, in reference to their visiting Brooklyn, As soon ag order was obtained. Lieut. Gov. Ciuunen arose and informed the members of | islature that they were invited by the officers of | the municipal government in Brooklyn to visit that inky + Now,” said Gov. C.. our time on Monday will be occupied by the engagements already made, The quod tion, then, is, #hall we remain anotherday? (Voicesin all parte of the room, yes. yes. yex."") [will put the questions! All who are in favor of remaining will please rise, (Great confusion.) I see Tcannot take the question that way. | All who are in favor of remaining another day will please | tay wage.’ One tremendous “aye” arose from all | of the room, ‘The nogative of the question being put, nse, and it waadeciared a unas remaining and accepting the invitation ‘ from Brooklyn for Tuesday. This amnounecement was | Feeeived with three cheers. | . Mr. WB. Srawtos, member of the Legislature frou. received no res) city of | Seneca and Wayne counties, was called upen for a few ntatod remarks, Me said that. although motel had been respecting the rural distriets, he wished to say @ few ! words respecting the city and State of New York, friend (Gov, Seward) had alluded to the dissofation Union. ii Aiags of those who betieved (at the Uniow: M4 | thourand would be raised fo strike down that hand, be- ‘nion is based on commerce, on society, om | freedom of speech, and on-trinl by jury. So long aa # | ties exist, no earthly power eau dissolve the Uy . Let | a convention be organized to-morrow to dissolve the Union, and the very song sung this afternoon by « blind irl— eee starcopangled banner fu tefamph shell wa | O'er the tand of the free and the horoe of Che bite —would dissolve that convention. ‘There is no occasiom hending a diaolution of the Union, Mr. Stam poke of the present and’ prospective greatness inited States, amd seit that the ehikicen of the who had seen this country ineryase from thirteen te : will witness its extension to the Latle mas of Panama gplere the aun shall not rise upon a mavter, or set upon a stove M@Applause.) Fu conclusion, he said he | would propose ax a toast, the immortal sentiment of | Daniel Webster— | _» Liberty and Union, ome and inseperalie.” Dremie with acelasmat ys The Press of our country’” having been proposed, Cok, 8. of the Courier and Engwirer, responded. Tho anid press had frequently found it neeessary to speak ie those whieh it would than what was repre ed to-night. rexpeetii that pe ixner who expreased pponents could meet | together as brethven and friends, ax part and parcel of this glorious Unios, and of this equally glorious State; and while the press may speak harshly on particular oe- | easions, concerning public matters, he kaew he the sentiments of Uke press when he said that this wae one of the most glorious occasions, when thie press were pennitted to assemble together with the Leigislature and their fell izens of New York, (Applause) I said Colonel Webb, proud of our ecity—f am prea of onr Legisature—1 oan d proud that the Le gislature of New nted to come to New York, and sce for themselves what are U connect this city of New York with | Mew York and fi And permit Tam here, after ha nt xome twe commtry, not knowing that I would the honor of meeting this assembla ht rmit me to say im allasion to what has been st countries, I will’ always say th mueh injustice regurd to foreign: the press never did se this countsy as when it attempted te ascimilate this people with any other on the face of the globe. (Applause and cheering.) 1 believe as much ae any person in the ability of man to goveru himeelf, under” peculiar cireumstances; but 1 ish to tell the press that hey hh injustice to th Americas pable of wekf goverm (Applause) And: the feet that jd as bretheen and friends—that, 1 = for the institutic Iminister aa we all have heard one quiet. the country te it was but asound—and yet it carried dia Applause, ely 7 11 j betull th ty. | menti (ireat’ applause.) 1 any delighted: te | for the first time, the Legislature imthis ety. and T | it to Le their duty to come her once and again, ax long as | we have a Legisitur come. and see what and stronger the bonds. of between us, ty the State without the eity: aved of its brightest yeux 1 will give you. | would be dep These were givem With a will, as the sailors say, end had the t to brit He said: 1 believe Lam ngoet Mr. Morgan to his tis eno ngun for t > (laughter and and p Ato remark that he showkd be doing injustice to gentlemen present, if he were to take up Gime upen the present occasion, He knew that there were those present who made specches of two or three hours length on Tuesday last, and whose specehes ware then eut rhevt only with the hope of finishing them here fg. (Loud lnughter and applause.) The gen denizens of t ple he word for it, you's meephere ae vy animpure thing Altany as pure and wh you will fled im any part of the State—! the Logis ture has left it, (Laugbter and choens from the members xitature.) Gentlomen, | will give you as a semi its prosperity Keep pace the poet, being calles 0 wea of the Common Cowneil ot ity Vork. ‘The anuiouncemnt of my Rasie the hraabicst of all of that honorable body of which Lama member, cxeites in my bosom the most lively emotions | representing ax Edo one of the pleturesqie, sequestered, | ond rural dstricts, Leam bardiy express the generous | thanks we owe you, for your gencrous mi peiverly Iagph tlities, Surrounded, as 1 1 that, in the ne 2 and polities, have wn has leon acknow- nt of my pe dl day —its ta all our hemes! ce Was your vonerable City HialLfrum whowe fn upon ws the great of olen times, There meek fo Columbus, as he looked with, ure upon the torture that awaited him be- the Couneil of Salame there, too, was irik Hudson, whose reflected the waters of your ‘ious river, amd whe treated aad traded ptouksand the Manhattans, there was Pete ations victories and wooden leg Lowman verne type of an her ef the ylyglt of America freedean had dawned; the hero of Pudtybarghe the gstiant Perry; and there, marbled, ts the illmsbeiows De Witt Clinton, the parent of our «yetem of internal «to whom our Kimpire ie deeply im and yout Mayurs, r—anl nearer. dearer U ee J¥ upon us, Ab f } thot th i that Congress sat during the carly aud pure days of the repul wt Hattery that he embraced end | Kiseed bis officers tor the Inet (ime, aud, with tear-wet with the veterans of the revolution that his prayer arose that the blessing off | heaven rest upon you. Tas not that prayer been am | ewered? (Yoelte lanwe.) ‘This is, indeed, © com seerated elty— mortes of Uke pat Our hearts hallowed devotion to t thet have fallen frow, his lipe—that Union eo inestimable, May Gud reader @ indivisible and eternal. (Cheers and rome Like 0 way by water to the parched, your charities full apon t farces and the poor—and L sincerely anticipate that Hiberal approprintie of the State Will continue to pre tw their philanthrople and Lowe. poot unfortuvetes that God lias afftieted, State. ae citizens, we may feel justly proud, from roar the thanders of Ningara, to where Old Occam | the Hudson to her bosan—from the ‘Thousand Laee be the rippling waters of the Susquchante—-nature her Javieh treaeures—her choteest wealth; and tl roving statermanchip of man has developed and an cmpire within our own borders; long may the frater- nal reiath own and country continue, and as years Foil on, knit Us closet Yometioer. > Mr. Lyon them related an anecdote about Wo-hington. and Gov, Seward having the eredit of adirunionist, but was glnd it was not so, ‘The ai caused a good deal of laughter, and closed with the fol. lowing sentiment :—> The Citizens of the Kanpire State Sovercigne at home, and Emperors abroad," —(‘Tremen- dous applause.) ‘The meeting was addressed afterwards Thos RK. Tom mand. William. E Tonwod batt Meh, Made ecm phy, remarks, whieh were loudly sry The compeny broke up a little after twelve o'ciank, the Members of the Legisiature well pleased with Aue outor- tajument, and some of them entertaining the Blk ttings towards thommelves.the whole ‘world, aud the rest af man kind. Thus cuded the Jote