The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. 3aueEs ; GORDON N BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, wee (QEPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. DAILY HERALD, 2 ctnts per copy—$7 per tay & pecepon rt Satu copy, or $i per annum pitas te Sai) "Silicte and ste ony aRY CORRESPoMpr. NC. solicited from any quarter af, the for. OUR FoRrian Con ARE PARTICULAKLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL ND PACKAGES RENT TO US, TTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with 1s, to be post-paid, er the pestage willbe de~ | CE taken af anonymous communications. hot return those rejecte ‘Velume XVI AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ¥ THEATRE, Bowery—Jonaxna D’Ame—ALL eee weesw's A br ae BROADWAY THEATRE: yy meee ar Covar—Aie Tuar Giirrens is OLD. aa” GARDEN, . No. 85. IN"S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tur Toont.me— en Gaatsi Hncuminae te Pans MaTIONAL THEATRE, :, Chatham street—Haniy Buan- maNcn Sry. E snowasan's | LYCEUM, Broadway—Ampassavnnss— Laviss, Brews: CERISTY'S MINSTRELS, , Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- way—Ermionta: v MINSTRELSY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Opera House, 444 Brvadway—Erniorian Miveteesy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amveine Penvonmances Ar- PuRwoon AND EvENinG. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 57 Bowory—Equestaian Pmaronmaxces. Ama ov THE PiLeRim’s WASHINGTON HALI—Pas ‘Paccnrse. Fe iy ad COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth strect way. MINERVA ROOMS—Pavonaxa oF IRELAND, —————— DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, March 27, 1851. News from Europe. ‘The Europa is due at Halifax, with one week’s Iater intelligence from all parts of Europe. Summary of the Latest Intelligence. Both branches of the Legislature were in sessi yesterday, and considering that they had been ona Jollification for some days previous, they conducted themselves very well. They transacted a quantit ef miscellancous business—a report of which will | ‘De found under our telegraphic head. The administration at Washington, it appears, are awaking to the necessity of abolition whig influence in this State, by removing wome of the Seward holders. The recent Seward dinner at the Astor House seems to have wperated on Mr. Fillinore and hi abinet Li put it is to be hoped that its will not be transitory. By a judicious exercise of ite constitutional preroga , the administration ean dow great deal towards clipping the wings of the whig abolitionists in this State, late in the day though it be. But the pruning knife must be ap- plied constantly and steadi tin fits or starts— for vacillation, after «a commencement, would strengthen rather than weaken, the abolition whigs in this State. The synopsis of Mr. Wet polis, will be i with some we publish a double sheet, w find room for « » full report « veh at Anna- Although rs sy interest. *s remarks. Lr. W Opening of the he Presidential Campalgn—Wil- Mam H. Seward, the Abolition Whig Can- @idate for 1452. Itis better to enter of anew half century in the hi people—a half century that ma more m0 mentous in its results to this mighty republic th that through which we have recently passed—it is better to begin thie important measure of time by a simple announcement of the broadest, the deepest the most startling fact and pr e, in the com- Mencement of a new movement & the Ameri- ean people, that has ever taken p in this coun- try. We mean simply what we say. William LH. Seward, one of the t po ns, and we believe one of the purest men in private life, but aleo one of the most reckless and unprincipled demagogues tha upon the be this country has ever seen, may now be considered | the chief and prominent candidate of the abolition whigs of New York, of New Engh ind of the whole North and Northwest, in the presidential cou test of IN2. In the recent drnnken orgies held by the Jature of the State, in company with the Council of the city—from the Astor House revelries to the disgraceful exhibition on Blackwell's island— from the Five Point visitations, to the bacchanalian geenes on Long Island—we have bad glimpses, tra eed unmiscakentle, of the pttrpows of William If Heward, the great demagogue, and th? jst “gerous man of the age to thi , and thos hhis associates, his instruments, his understrappers, hiseditors, hiv hackers, bist blacks, and all others that congregate about and Hitien whigs and the abolition democrats united, daring thee or in presenting th ition Platform, and thie new proj of those Whe control and manage the Stat New Yoo, and the whole > At the Astor House din- mer, Mr. Seward solemnly declared that he was Believer in the Christiaure! ¢ has aleo de Ieissolemn belief, in times past, in anti-m Belief in anti-renticm, r years past, h @lared bis solemn be @ firmly and = sitively os in Christianity, existence of a h re r human laws and @vowals, and the ob of hi and thes @xpositions are simply to place bimeelf in the Quard among the aspirants for the p @ontest which ik mew opening. Me the democratic side of the Berner and abolitioniet of the blackest 8 more fully the sentiments an Whe foundation of (he new preeite the platform of the new cand We shall soon see the t ontinent will be wuder our ¢ time comes, the wn will not r set upon a slave.” The Southern States, ultimately awl positively, ix thas 20) round him abolition t a i and, fo f in anti-s} he avery and abolition \ ed his belief in the pt to all are hi vi, to er aw, aby and snp Th van- sidency in yten, from re—a barn Legi« A master or th slavery in Political movement, of which William IL. Seward « the great representative ant ¢mbodlimeat, at this moment. ‘The organs of these conspiraciesto destroy Traion by stealth, and force not only South Carolina, ut all the Southern States, into revolt—the organs Of these conspirators and these conspiracies, are al- ready beginning to show fulse cards tothe people, by Pating the objects of the visit of the Legislature to this city in cach a way ax to deceive. The twoabo- lition organs in this city —the Trine and the Cowrter @ad Enqvirer—concur in representing the recent ‘Welt of the Legiclature to New York as an effort to mite the city and the State in one movement, with- @ut telling w+ whet that movement ix, but which we haveexplained. The Trine conceals the purposes of | Ghie new conspiracy, and with characteristic duplicity alludes to the Legislature inspecting the prisons, the alms houses, the orphan neyloms. the ine ane sy he deaf and dum) institution, and various other places while indulging in ties Acntton here at Whe cont of our already over-taxed citizens, and Plumes iteelf on the advantages which will low Grom such visits, on account of the experience which the Legislature have aequired concerning New York, #0 that they wil be enabled to legict tnderstandingly in future. They bave. unquestion ably, nequired considerable experience inthe wy-te ries of rum-drinking and intoxication—in gambling lume, BA Ip Dincklegicm; and, no dowbt, are by thivtime weakening the | t, this morning, | * | citizens. “| caught at any moment, as the able officer, Mr. 2 The abo- | eo more | Sheep, well acquainted with the manner in which business of all kinds is transacted in the classic neighborhood of the Five Points; but whether such experience will enable them to legislate more understandingly for the interests of the State and city, isa question which | we will leave our cotemporary to reply to. If «uch experience is necessary te make good legislators, we | have thousands and tens of thousands of our de- | graded population who ought to occupy the seats which our quondam legislators now hold in the capi- | tol in Albany. | Looking at the moral aspects of this new aboli- tion movement, there can be no doubt that this was | the most singular conjunction of the Legislature | and the Common Council that ever took place between any legislative bodies. It will cost the city | from thirty to forty thousand dollars, and the scenes | which were exhibited would disgrace even the Five | Points, and direetly tend to make subjects for the | very penitentiary on Blackwell’s Island which the | two bodies visited. But what else could be expected from such a union? What else could be expected from such a body as the New York Common Coun- cil, who have shown themselves enemies to the public interests, and who, among numerous other in- stances of corruption, passed the infamous gas contract—who always, and for reasons best known to themselves, bartered away the rights of their con- stituents and are regardless of publie opinion? What else, too, could be expected from a whig abolition Legislature, whose conduct has been as bad and anit during the present session, as that of the New York Common Council !—for we are satisfied that if the curtain were raised, we should see scenes of corruption, extravagance, and folly in the unreported legislation at Albany, that would startle the community, and nearly persuade the people of the State of New York to throw the whole batch of | them into the North river. All these disereditable, doings by both of these bodies are, however, fur less potent in their injurious effects on both the city and the State, than the project which is now entertained to place William H. Seward at the head of the whig abolition candi- dates for the presidency, and in endeavoring to make him chief magistrate of this nation, through the anti-slavery element of the North. The support and probable election of such a man, with euch principles as he avows, and under such circum: | stances as surround him, would, in a few years, bea death blow to the Union. Such a deplorable catas- trophe might indeed occur before such an election; | for it is easy to see that as soon as such a sentiment were manifested in the Northern States, there would | be a determination formed, not only in South Caro- | | lina, but throughout the whole Southern country, that would lead direetly to further estrangement, di | fieulty and disunion, and eventually prostrate this re- public in the dust. Notwithstanding these ominous signs of the times, the intelligent merchants and peo- ple of ) towns in the interior, are quietly and blindly submit- a | ting to such a state of things by such a demagogue | ted by such editors and | Seward, aided and as: purnals, and such influences, as we have mentioned. Hlow much longer will they indulge in this unse countable apathy ? | ‘Tae Ponce Gazerre—W. Boys axp News AGevrs.—Wi convict, has announced, in the the former Plainfield plunderers, | the most sa to walk into the court, | judges, and jury ughkeepsie, who recently tried, convicted, and would have sentenced him, had he not fled from the h It is quite probable, therefore, that the next number of the Police Gazette will contain a number of atrocious libels upon the intelligent citizens and authoriti in Poughkee the circulation of which may in- volve every one connected with the distribution of | that paper. News boys and news agents cannot be careful in avoiding the penalty of temerity in i the law, by not being parties to the offence & Brother were, muleted ina fine of treo hundred and fifty dollars, for merely selling the Police Gazette | which contained violent libels on some of our best ‘The warning is one that should not be overlooked, for all the news boys aud agents being liable, true wirdom calls on every one to let the dangerous sheet alone. News boys and agents are not the only ones in jeopardy. We learn that the printers, puslishers, and paper makers of thix same | journal are, also, likely to have trouble, as they | participate in the profits which are to be derived | from the contemplated attacks on the court and jury | at Poughkeepsie. Wilkes, who has fled, will be able to issue his sheet through the aid of those who share with him in the profits of publication, though, unless he eseapes to foreign parts, he is liable to be sine To News kes, the runaway congenial organ of opp | It may be remembered that Dext not long since, i is | Bowyer, with competent a trail While we give this seasonable advice to the news boys and news agents, which we hope will be useful © pleased to tell them of the ed in this city some time ik nd stants, is now on his sTusidatig 94 of Say -pigeon myste- don by the corrupt priests of that ) par ries | commaunity, with Wilkes as chief expoander and conjuror—will contain, the coming week, it is aid, a very tull expovition of the practices under this now almost exploded systema of mock-morality and order, and it will be an admirable eubstitute, therefore, fur the it will tend to ex ruvervas Police Gazette, l because early the motives and means adopted by Will d his associates to make thow of deceney before the public. As for Wilk than that th tained, if pimeelf, nothing more need be aid premacy of the law will be main- New Jersey, or any ion, we learn, has been made quite certain that he will be ntence within a short period, of the country rangement re complete of showing that a person con- offence i+ not to set himself up a “i jury, over thore who have abe found in ¢ other State A requ for hire brought up for bis + he All the wade his excape 0 ry a yes terday, for the purpe vieted of tuirt rt, given him a he has been convicted of a crime rromt Beast oa—The brig Swan, Captain ed yesterday from Bermuda, with papers to « Reyal Gazette publishes the following ns of the population of Bermuda. taken on { January. 185). a» compared the 1th inet Cfiieial rete the Ist st Han George Of the elore there are White | Colored Total rr | OF the same, 06u are Riplecopallans, 519 Presbyterians | 1018 Weeleyons. 109 Roman Catholics. aud 115 are at- tached to other denominations The following tuble shows the amount of agricultural | productions for Ube same periods lows Sweet potatoes bushel: Irieh = do. Carrots Turnip: be Indian corn ° Harley ° Onions tn Garden vegetables, « Tomatoes Arrow root, rough. © lows ‘The live stock wae a# folio Horses... . Monvsurry ay #va—The British ship Infante, bound to New York, put into Halifax on the 13th instant, after being corty-elght days out from Liverpool, jand fourteen Of ber parsengers baying died on the pasrage, Arnican Purosoruy AND SociaLisM—GREELEY anp Fovnienism Ecuirsep.—The recent conven- tions in this city; ofthe clergy and laity of our colored population, have disclosed a wonderful pro- gress of the principles of philosophy and socialism , among that interesting class of people. From their | various reports and resolutions, it will be seen that they have appropriated the eream of the Fourier- ites, the essence of the red republican system, and the most important secrets of the Wall stre@t finan- | ciers, All these elements, in addition toa lot of new principles und new ideas, entirely African, and | dyed in the wool, are to be combined for the eleva- tion of the bluck race of the North, with the ulti- mate object of the emancipation of their black brethren in the South. When this is accomplished, | the next step is to secure the same social, political, | and religious rights and privileges to the black man { that are enjoyed by the white man—and all in the | ew York, and of the commercial cities and | that he intends, in | same community; for it will be seen that these colored philosophers have sense enough to preferthe | white man’s society, even as bootblacks and oyster-__ shuckers, to all the honors of the black republic of the coast of Africa. From the opinions expressed, and the resolutions adopted, at these recent meet- ings, much important information of the progress, | position and dispositions of the free colored popu- | lation of the North, may be derived. Forexample, | in politics, they declare:— Accident bas, on two recent oecasions, enabled a few colored men to fare the State to the whigs, and the whigs by introduetng e bil Tato the Sicko Legiaature to appre, introducing # bill into the State ure to ap| rane $20,000 per annum for our removal to the couse of new. This “ coast of Guinea” seems to be the most ter- rible of all insults to the “colored Americans.” It is worse than Georgia. The idea that he is to be dumped upon the “coast of Guinea,” and classified with the “outside barbarians” of that country, is ab- solutely insufferable. George,T. Downing, who ap- pears to be a sort of St. Paul among the brethren, | in his report on emigration, says very emphatically that America is good enough for the colored Ameri- canst—hat Africa won’t do—and that here they in- tend to stay. They are like the countryman at | the breakfust table, who, when asked to take some corn bread, said, “ thank ye—wheat bread is good enough for me.” Here is the summary manner in | which Downing gives the go by to the Ebony line :— We are 2 to be forced or enticed from our native if they finish ther steamships with even | splendor, and make their tables groan with viands | mare raze than those found in our steam palaces, yet they wil “Lay rotting onthe seas? ere they will be regurded as an inducement for us to leave | our heme, The Ebony line is an idea to lull, to sutisfy, to cov er. to smother the sympathy for us, and again: the Fugitive Slave law; but it will signally fail. Aye, eve the magic influence of Henry Clay cannot effect it. We could suppore that even he would be one of the first pas- rengers in the line, sooner than us, for in Liberia he might become President. were he not Cs ry with the | fact that. ina short—very khort—time, be will wing his fight to heaven. or somewhere else. We commengl this protest to the serious considera” | tion of the Colonization Society, and all concerned. What is the use of ships if the ‘Colored Ameri- cans’, wont go? if, obstinate as Billy Bowlegs, they repose to be removed free of cost, and prefer to stick to the sed. The views of our “colored Americans” on balls and feasts, the advantages and drawbacks of city life—of policy gambling, porter houses, billiads, and so forth, are far more forcibly presented than any thing of the kind we have ever seen from the | white coated philosophers of the Tribune, before the collapse of Fourierism, er the decline of Bris- bane and bran bread. The immense saving to be effected from combining their means into a com- | mon stock for house-rent, fuel, &c., indicate a | pretty clear ‘ht into the more practical doc- trines of socialism, without running into the folly of Fourerite phalanxes, which the blacks are ready enough to perceive would be but an enlargement of the social system of the “Old Brewe: Upon | the whole, their social recommendations are a vast improvement upon the squash philosophy of Greeley and his school of reformers. Upon financial affairs, our “colored Americans” | are also opening their eyes, and seem to be struck with the brilliant idea that there is nothing like a | savings bank for saving moncy—not a Plainfield or Lehigh Bank—not a common five or six per cent savings bank, which is, according to Prudhon, a | sign of mirery, but an efficiently organized bank, in which all the depositors should at the same time be sharebolders and full participants in all the profits. A bank of this kind was once attempted by Cato and his fellow servants, upon a Virginia plantation, and the results we give in the following extract, for | the edification of our colored financiers:— ~whenebab nigger borrow six- te buy bacea, he got tw come in two sixpence, and in dis way ¢ bring undah sixpence, till ai i while, all dese niggas be as rich as old massa ( And upon this principle the bank went into operation old Cato always taking care that every darky should fork over. aegording to tank rules, But, in the course of tin vome of the ste vklers thought they = «molt a rat and called on Cato to withdraw their enpital room the bank. when the following eouversation took place be tween Cate and duck — Jrce—Well, Cato, we want to draw our money feomt + the bank. and quit dix banking business ; paddy No, whzt dat. Cate y de bank broke las Who care what de baw ah eb de money Cato Well, but I Jace—mt mM tolkew “Wout lat. mon Cato—Why. you cussed fool, don't you know dat when de bank brenk de money all go ' Jacr—Well. but whal de debble a Care—Det's more “an dis 1 t it i. dat when white folke bank break. de money et and niguah's bank no better dan white folks’ x—Well. whenebalr die wigzah “gage in bankia agin he hope de debble git him fue« Cavo—Berry sorry de bank break, Jack, berry sorry. + from their late ed popeiel on are making m, polities nay whar's de *, that our © ances in philosophy, rapid a and the science of banking, we apprehend that the views againet Africa and the F ¢ will be to be very widely entertained by the “colored cricans,” while it i equally manifest that their continuance here ean only operate to keep up the trouble on the slavery question. Coupled with the project of a bank, the proceedings of these colored meeting* are of the greatest m it Movements of Individuals, Viewr ow Asew Bey. rome Te Esvov » Sorte. ro ye Neve Yarn, Brooxtys.—Vesterday, Amin Bey and suite vieited the Navy Yard at Brooklyn. im order to com- of the publie works and arsenals of the « He was received at the yard by ¢ mander Mercer, U §..N regretted that Captain Sal- | ter. U. 8. N.. Commandant of the yard. not having been advised of the honor of the visit, was temporarily absent in the city. Amin Bey replied that, having taken # for mel leave of the President of the United States, he wished to make hie visit entirely of a private character | ond desired that all snlutes and ceremonies should be dispensed with, whieh wae, of course, complied with Iie Excellency, the Envoy of the Ottoman Porte, thea | proeerded te inspect the dry dock, engines, gums, ships Ae. ond *ae particularly pleased with the bewatiful granite dock. and the «plendid engine which pumps the water out when a ship it decked He was aleo much gratified with « look wt © Old Tronsides.” he having been | on board her when she was in comini«son in the Sedi- terroncan—be ie well acquainted with ber history Amin Bey proceeds te Borton this evening | J. M. Jones. of Galveston, Texas, wailed, yesterday, in the steamer Asin, as a delegate from Texas to the World's | Fair, in London. Boston: I. W. Lowber, New om Ashland: DD. Chandler, Heston; Alex, Met Baltimore, were among the ar- rivals yerterday at the Union Place Hotel How & Foote US Senator. Vermont, Hen Mablon Dickerson, New Jersey: Hon. Bilis Lewis, Lancaster, Pa; | Kiehard Owens, Senta Fe: W. PF Smith, Lieut, Topo. | graphics! Engineers, Wim. P. Goedbue, Salem; Mr and | Mire Giasdord, Montreal: HG Thomas U.S. Navy; J i 4. Daniel, North Caredina; W. P. Phillips, Bale: 0. | F Kamedell. Buffalo: Dr. A. Crane, New Orleans; Mrs Gen. Green and family, Boston, G. W. Miller, Montreal; TA. Patterson, Richmond, Va. were among the arrivals | at the Irving House yerterdey WH Meydeck, Phila: W. Montgomery. Conn, J.P. Sheldon, Wikeonsin; Kd. Chamberian. Boston, 8. © Mitehill, Phie. were among the arrivals yesterday at oe Trateay, Beltimore: C. T. Piatt, Phile.; ABE ag NA “Bg NH Winder, do; G. Harding. Heston: C. , Douglos, New a Oe Wareer, de were omeepet the pegyvels yeeterday at | out of place in some instances, but this fuult will be en- | genius of Baucher himself, who has no equal in the art. | noble and intelligent horse were less admirable than those | of Frisette, that perfect pattern of a rare race Cirque de Paris at Niblo's. Tast night the most crowded assemblage ever known at Niblo’s gave byilliamcy to the re-opening of the house by the French equestrian artists, combined with the best performers of Mr. Welch’s celebrated American troupe. ‘The audience was exceedingly fusbiouable ; and, it was computed that not less than four thousand five hundred persons were present to enjoy the truly interesting, and, in some respects, very wonderful performances. Seats were erected upon the stage, which gave a charming coup d'eil to the spectators, who entirely surrounded the arena, In consequence of the impossibility, as we learn- ed, of having a rehearsal, the music was ineffective, and tirely obviated to-night, and during the future perform- ances, However, the variety and excellence of the ea- tertainment made amends for all. The entrée by four ladies and gentlemen as peasants, was very beauti- ful, and the figures were admirably executed —the highly trained horses answering the demands of the riders very beautifully and fuithfully. It was indeed a ballet of horses, The pretty little Flouise attracted next the attention of the house; and Wallett, the celebrated jester of Astley’s, in London, then received a warm welcome, and gave intimations of the wit within him, of which the public are certain to know more hereafter. Among the other performances of merit, the very remarkable dexterity of one of the artists, with two large cannon balls, drew down the ap- plause of the house, Herculean strenth blended with the grace of the zephyr in giving to this astonlahing per- formance a unique and highly pleasing character. It cannot be adequately described. The Brothers Loiaset distinguished themselves in all their exhibitiong; and little Baptist at onee became the pet aud favorite of the house, from the beginning to the close of the evening, winning the warmest applause. He was called out again and again, Mr. Luthrop’s humorous oration, also, was very entertaining; and when he declared that flogging in the navy ought to be abolished in the mavy and intro- duced into Congress, he was greeted with shouts of ap- probation. His hits at Barnuim and others were relished exceedingly. Caroline Loyo, however, proved the great feature of the | occasion. Al first she appeared ina riding habit of black silk velvet, upon one of the most beautiful animals ever seen in any country, and one trained with such skill that we think we can trace in the perfection of the work the The Atar Gull of F, Loisset is a more striking instance of success, for popular appreciation; but the points of that Caroline Loyo managed her entertainment very finely, and in the poetry of the exhibition was perfect, displaying ease, grace, dignity, and the utmost self-possession, The most enthusiastic plaudits were bestowed upon which were renewed vehemently when she again appeared on the white horse, Jupiter. Here she displayed that bold style of the greatest éeuyére of Puris, which she unques- tionably is. The public were startled by the execution of the act, and in it beheld splendid evidences of the | other great accomplishments to be witnessed in future performances. Taken altogether, a more brilliant entertainment of the kind was never seen in this country; and the thousands — who were present left the establishment highly gratified, that they had had an opportunity of seeing an entertain- ment such ax would be deemed great, even in Paris. Such an enterprise will be warmly encouraged on Broadway, ‘as long as it continues with such attractious. The Perils of the Sea. ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP WARREN FROM GLASGOW, Ar- | ‘TER A PASSAGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND SE! | The ship Warren, Capt. Lawton, arrived at this port last night, from Glasgow, after a passage of one hundred and seven days. She liad a perilous passage, and the wonder is that she ever reached port, She left Glargow on the 7th of December, with two cabin and fifty-cight stecrage passengers, who have ar- rived in good health, Nothing serious occurred until the 12th, when, in lat. 54 28, lon, 16 30, the Warren experi- enced a heavy gale from the SW., which ended, on the Mth, in the NW., which damaged bulwarks, & On the 1th, in lat. 51 58, lom. 18 00, she experienced another heavy gale from NW., but sustained little or no damage, On the Sist, in lat. 4900, lon, 32, she experi- enced another heavy gale from SW., which ended in the NW. At6A.M., while laying to, heading to the SW. a | | heavy sea struck the Dowsprit, which carried it away, near the night heads, taking with it the head of the fore- ] | mast, foretopmast, and all attached to it, with head of maintopinast, topgallantmast, &.. damaging bulwarks.&c, On the 34 of January, in lat. 48, lon. i, the W. perienced still another heavy gale from the N. W. the 6th, when in lat. 47.13, lon. 36 35, at 2A. M.. the wind changed suddenly from 8. W. to N. W., taking the ship full aback. This last blow enfled in a fourth or fifth terrible gale. On the 7th. in lat. 4639. lon. 36 42, while laying to. the captain observed that hie rudder stock was sprung. Every method possible was imine- diately taken to secure it, but in vain. At midnight, the rudder was so far gone, and the surges were so great, that | j } | | | fears were entertaine to the extent of the damage { the stern post and rudder trunk. He soon ascertained | | ex. On his fears were not without cause; the pur were set to work, and he found that the ship leaked more than usual. Soon after we heard it foreing its way im by the rudder trunk All hands then commenced lightening =~ whip by throwing overboard pig tron. sacks of barley. & (On the Sth. the gale continued and veered to the 8, W ‘On the On the (th there was no abatement in the gale. With te gale was more moderate. crew commenced fitting # steering: spar, Jt Was soon completed, and put in operation over the tafferel: but it did not answer the purpose, as the sea was veay rough On the 1th. they commenced making and fitting « rudder, fahempeable, On the 2h the rudder was completed and fitted to its place, the weather having bes quite moderate, Gn the same day lat42 15 lon. 24 2). spoke bark Agnes, of and for London. the commander of whieh ly offered any assistance they gequired. The ship being ell found in spars, rigging, “wails. water.and | provisions, did Aot require any assistance, but of course | | thanked the commander for his kind e The Sane lat sea during ajpase, blowing a | Oe the ‘Zid of February, in iat. 24 2), ion, 40 50, the W boarded the brig Arab, of Aberdeca, for Live commander of which eufptiod her with 100 gallons of water On the ived Zi. lon. 64 of Klleworth. Capt. who supplic sixty mackerel. atarrel of third of a barrel of onions, forty gall { water. | mweoed lamp cil, aud twenty-five pounds of eoedage Tt wee vere thankfully re: Vth of March. lw me a y. «poke and i of human kindness seuted the paserngers with a few luxuries thanks were eb cored upon him The Werren has proceeded from Int. 42° 20. to near Sandy Hook, with » rudde & hemp cable reader can better seribe the situation of the W. and her living cargo. in tanking a winter passage under the above cireumstances Thus placed in +o many perilous situations, the cargo shifted or broke loose from ite stowage; and in © quenee of many leaks being through the decks am many packager of goods were changed another, te free them from damage ae Had the W. not been one of the be attoat, she would not have survived the gale Domestic Miscellany. The office of the Collector of Lancaster. Pa. wae robbed on the Zhst inst,, of $1,400. Kdward BD. Cook ted at Boston for stent | States mail bags, ie ral Kile Keese, Auctioncer.—James Cooley Sill give prompt and faithful attention te the sale of House- hold Furniture at the residences of fu it for mle at his capacion ner of White street. Cash ‘pavanect Millinery and Dress-Making.- Mrs. Groom, ZA, and MG Broadway, begs leave to ii hee tr mt in the —: received © very week, etre, te per gg poe 7, rece mernoe’ ton oy ek taste and discernment: sma of the finest materials. in an ike artixtic and work low price of $4 each, Who wow! A Gold Pen from Goldemith's Wetting Assortment oF certaiely they glide ove the paper wore deliciously thaa aay other pens we ever used. howd fof oa an. H. N a { Brond- | weet jot fro Bh Gs, Vetng avout half the Ficer alan face siceves. | ay rach lace eo on pat sere) cen ‘iful assortment of Swiss fowaciags very el ’ Carda, Splendid Bridal yles, | ture by a joint committee, whieh prop Hats ‘s Establishmen: Heated Beate Lx i2Bee Weiter Series nego tot mubtisare, by their tersigued Portable Cases.--The most com- plete aud a having every je he leas! Reg ee eet ee eae Gators WANE Dui it Broadwap, corner of Liberty street, and 37 Broad: aa Wateh Teaponable uy br Fulton street, ‘who hase ete at ou want a durable Gold Pe a, Which is warranted perfect. Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Tollet Cutlery, Ke.—The undersigned call the attention of those iu | ‘above to their assortment, which is the most com- te in the city, SAUNDERS, 147 Broadway, coruer of Li- ty street, and 387 Broadway. Comb set Broadwa; are Peon peered iis eboles selection of drece combs the variety is, bey ered Si acest, tae gresten in the city, comprising. the Tied and nad L open work in abel an fombs re an ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS. Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtst, dic., gontinues to devote his attention exclusively to diseases of the Bye and Kar, from to Co‘cleck, daly, at the same offces he bas occupied for the 7 years: ab trance 134 Warren street, where * Treatise on the Eye, Clirehugh’s W: are, and still cent fe $d edition, price 50 and Toupcees have been ft Fog be ape | vali mete of the d States. close at, tl ir extreme " Tigh lastieity, thelr freed IY pressure, thelr Sicko ond elegant reangem men eine thom alk tes ctatoe ef nature's own Handicratt.. Ouly Broadway, up stairs, phe jowal Dusiness, an give him a cali. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Is not a Miracle. Christ rained the dead. This only prevents their dying: m: faith, in ite wonderful, health rest power, le secon only’ t faith in God's justice, a here and hereafter, my hotest. opi 01 pon experience with . 1 believe it a pos ¢ cure in consumption, and xcept lexy, having never had a patient, and Dut one in ich was a wonderful evidence of its power on the wer, but innumerable in all others. Talbot Watts, M. Dy 410 Ureenwich street... De sau atreet. $14 bottle, rdozen, NB. The nd supplied geatic, Chavehy 9and 12 M., at G: uid Hair Dye will convert air toa jet black or ieee the instapt it is 9 Pied, literally “aging the hair the instant it is applied, with- out staining the skin. rrante: en, Found only at Dr’ Felix Gouraud's old established depot, OF Walker otreet, first store from Broadway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Instantaneous Li- guid Mair Dye, 0 celebrated in London, Paris, Boston, Itimore, Washington, ete., ean only be pro- eured genuine at the manufactory, 4 Wall street, New York. ‘The public must beware of countenfeits, See’ my various diplomas. It is for sule, wholesale and retail, or applied. Copy the address Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap c ares Poudre Subtile Liquid Rouge, for it imples, freckles, eruptions, chaps, &e. Fradiaten hair from any part of the body. and chee air Restorative, he, old established depot, Of Watvers and T. R. Callender's, & South Third stre Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters.— This popular remedy for Dyspepsia ts stenlily inereasing in ation, by the wonderful cures it is daily effecting. this thie plaint. ad dh ure the Oppression after Meals.—Docs the food, taken into your stomach, seem to lie like lead there ?_ If so, the stomach requires ulus. combination with a wy find in R ‘That stimulus, in pr ciple, you will t “vite ad vigor, ML RING, Drug” Dye, to color the hair pplied, without inju Tinmediately without di It is applied, or 1 pre nad wa gale in tbe cify and country by dresgicte gonerslly. MONEY MARKET. Wroxespay, March 26—6 P.M. This has been a very heavy day in Wall street. Some | of the large holders of funey stocks looked as blue as in- digo; but it is our impression that they have been more frightened than hurt. Reading was the great card to- day among operators, and prices fell off considerably ‘The transactions amounted to about “four thousand shares. principally for cash, One lot of two thousand shares was sold at 6, by the party who paid 50, for one thousand shares, seller twelve months, a few days since. ‘The market, to-day. opened at 56, and closed at 54, a de- cline of two per cent. The bears in this fancy, must be cautious how they manage, or the bulls will eatch them, ‘The fall has been very great within the past ten days— arge enough to satisfy any moderate bear; and it would be well for speculators for a full, to pause before involy- ng themselves much deeper in the downward movement. ‘The failure of a large operator in Philadelphia, has ua- doultedly had a depressing influence upon this market to-day. ‘The party alluded to, has operated extensively in Reading and Morris; but his recent operations in these funcies, have not been very heavy. Reading Ratlroad has had the most hammering lately, and some of the heaviest Lenrs inthe street have been down on it bard. They have succeeded in depressing it materially, The other fun- cies have, under existing cireumstances, been well sus- tained, and the probability is that prices have pretty nearly touched bottom, Comparatively, most of them rule low, and are in strong hands, although not well tributed. The brokers are large holders, and as soon as the present stringency in the money market passes awag there will be, without doubt, quite a let up in prices, and perhaps a speculative movement of some im- portance. ‘his, however, depends so much upon eir- cumstances that One week may change whole com- plexion of things, and bring about different results The recgipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day. staguunted to $150,040; payments, $96.637- S2—balance, $3,770,046 66. The steamship Asia, for Liverpool, carried 4b baacused in specie, of which $506,000 was in American halved, $75,000 in half dollars, $125,000 in Mexican dollars, and £100 iu sovereigns A Dill Lge been reporied to the Maseachusetts Legiela- estate. either lands or houses, from liability for the debts of the owner, contracted after the passage of the law, to the amount of $500, The estate so exempted shall not be considered assets in the hands of an executor for the payment of debts, provided the decedent leaves a widow end children. Nor can sald property be conveyed by a | hustand without the wife's consent ‘The falowing important reductions have been made on Ghio canal tolls, upon flour. at, whiskey, and ar- ticles of produce generally, except corn, upon whieh the reduetion at this time is less. ‘The toll¢ are tills for 100 Ibs. for the first 100 miles, and four mills for the seeond 100 miles not to exceed $1 per 1000 Lbs for any distance on the canal, with a reduction of thirty Per cent Ou those rates on produce ewark to Cleveland, and forty per ceut from Columbus to Gere. lond—sult ond fich the same rat merchandise twelve mills per mile, and not to exceed $1 70 per 1,000 Ihe, for any distance, with a Uke reduction of thirty and forty per cent, as « The toils on lumber are also materially reduced. ‘The Commissioners of the District of Northern Liber- ties have passed wn ordinance authorizing « conditional subscription of $500,000 to the stock of the Py nie Reiiread. This sum. d to the ly subscribed by the city of Philadelphia a ve. million renders * requited by the com. ree it certain that the thr pany will «peedily be mode up. and the road vigerously prosecuted to completion. The bonds of the district arw to be feeued, redeemable at thirty years, bearing six per cent interest, and are to be received by the company as s© much cash, and we have no doubt that they will be worth it, for the eredit of the Northern Libertic to that of any other municipal eo nin the Uok ‘The committee appointed by Governor Towns, of Geor- gia, to examine into the state of the treaeury, public dibt, ke, during the interegn of the Legislature. have made their report. from which we gather the ful lowing in relation to the State finances: — Fixaxens or Growers. 1801 Ralonce in Trensury, Get, 29. 1849... Pay ments into the treasury during the year Total means for the year ending Oct. 29. 1850 Disburetments during the year... Balance in treasury Oct, 20, TO... 0.0... Lest unavailable for execution warrants... Actunl balance... . Receipts into the tres to Feb. 17, 1861.. Making on aggregate of ‘ Disbursements during suine period Balance on hand Feb. 17, 1861... ‘The public debt of the State amounts to $1,820,072 22. and the bonds have from eighteen to twenty years to run. The committee recommend that the surplus in the trea- bonds cold in London, amounting to $72,000, if it ean be acecmpliched on fair terme; if not, then they suggest the redemption of some home securities Tye Goliax poter agy Bow giseulating, op o evmmbusieit xempt real | plate of the Miners’ Bank of Pottsville, altered to Trades- men’s Bank. The counterfeit has the word “Ten” printed. prarerprepr nays female figure - s looking to the left, Sih ta eae head een ete the genuine, a figure of Liberty, with her faee to the | right, and an eagle by ber side. On the counterfeit, the | side figures are a female head—on the genuine, a head of” | Franklin on the right, and « full length femabe figure om | the left. A coat of arms of Pennsylvania on the bottouy | of the counterfeit note—on the genuine, none. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quantity and value off foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption. | and for warehousing, and the quantity and value with- drawn from warehouse, for the week ending the 20th ine stant:— Movements or Foreign Dav Goons. ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION Pac! Manutetwove of Wool. “aber fa sean Do. : 35h So Do. 128,101, Miscellaneous... .. p) Total..... Aeeeres cose PH72L. WITMDRAWN PROD a Value. | Manntieiaites of Wool... $16,497" Do. Cotton 62.797, Do. Flax 72030: Miscellaneous, 12,636, $132.704 Value. STL. OLI86 004- Miscellaneous........ 17,179" Total........0+ $189,075, ‘There hae been a great falling off in the amount of goods entered for consumption daring the past week. For the week ending the 13th inst., the entries were va~ ued at $1.689,668; last week, only $1,076,425, ‘The preba- bility is that the weekly returns for the rest of the season will show a steady decline in the importations, Thue far the receipts of foreign dry goods have been larger than for a corresponding period in any previous season, not- withstanding which prices have Ween well sustained throughout. ‘Trade is dull for private sales, and fears are entertained that the regular spring demand will be lighter than usual, The sales of woollen goods have, as yet, for the season, aggregated a much larger amount than last, the California demand excepted, which this year is very light. To California, at the present moment, there is scarcely anything shipping. Credit is generally refused to those shipping for that market, and all transactions must be on cash terms. Last year, at this time, a large amount of dry goods was shipped for San Francisco. Woollens and cottons are alike dull, from the absence ot all active demand, except at auction. where goods, espe- cially French goods, are crowding, to the injury of pri- vate trade and the depreciation of prices. Taking these auctions into account, foreign goods have sold more ex~ tensively than domestic. We learn from England that wool has declined there; and there are symptoms here of a shading in prices of the medium and higher + grades, owing to the diminution of the demand. Manu- facturers are limiting their productions materially. The markets for cotton and wool are neither so firm as they have been, and no confidence is felt in their being sustained; this. eoineiding with a lax demand induces holders of stocks to offer freely. There are some indications of a coming demand, in the arrival of Western dealers, and jobbers are selling more briskly Unbleached sheetings and shirtings are not active, but i. fair business is doing. Prices are irregular, and favor the buyer, Bleached shirtings and shectings are more inquired after for the western trade, but the heavy stock induces an anxiety to sell, which affects prices, Drill being low in stock, are firm, with a limited demand for browns, but blues are active, Osnaburghs continue firm, with a light stock and steady demand. Denims are limited, in demand; the stock is fair, andy unchanged Stripes are inactive. and without change in asking rates. ‘Ticks are in very light request, and prices unchanged Owing toa readiness to take lower prices, the sales of printing cloths have been large, at a decline of '¢ a \et At Providence, the market ix reported dull, and prices easier. Prints are beavy, with a demand very light for the season, and a great accumulating stock, ‘The stock of spring styles is now at its highest, as there is very little more to come forward. manufacturers being engaged on full styles. Ginghams are selling brirkly, and ahead of arrival, the supply being insufficient for the immediate demand, Lawns are in fair demand, and prices steady: Cotton pantaloonery is dull.at drooping prices, Mouselines de Jain are in good demand, freely taking up all new sup- plies, Cloths are heavy, The demand i+ tight for low grades, Fancy spring styles of woollens are offering at rather lower prices, Fancy and black eassimeres have commenced selling more briskly this week, beth to elo thiers and jobbeas, Sheeps grey's are firm, with a very nal stock, but ure without inquiry. Setinets are dull except for blues, and prices are rather ousier, “Mediamn, grades of tweeds are active and firmer, butlow grades are | dull and heavy. There are a large number of bayery on | here from neighboring cities attending the auction sales the offerings of French goods attracting them. They will be here all the week, and « large avetion tusiners will be done. The prices realising are below previous current rates at private sale. and are the inducement to bayer: ‘There is a large gathering. and free bidding; hut there i- no competition so as to run up prices, Caution in buy- ing seems the order of the day, as the present expectatior is, that lower prices will rule fur the remainder of the Stock were State S's M4 vlem RR «10 67° 70 we bn Fo Long Island RR Be | 2, a0 do 2 200 fia fot sats bas W she Manb u BK 100 Stonington RB = ‘te on do | do 0 wa oo Wo | m do ae \3 0 do ie) i a” do “do “od wo do ve q eh “om do Ld | 2 do +0 7, 1 do pr wo do we a do SECOND ROARD. $2000 Frie 10 20 she Reading RR 630 25 she Cant ‘ ~~ de Wo Reading KR 610 75 Harlem RR de bs @ Erie = oo 0 jong Island RR veo we 1 we ne ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. Ww YORK, AND ye . ADELPTIA NEw YoR«K Pplted States Mail Lne.— AMERICAN INLAND PASSAGE sagat for the Vrotretion of Bini FINE ARTS. FINE ARTS—TO DAGUERRROTYPE ARTISTS. —THE i offer for sale exclusive patent righte, fo¢ t He ween they fae © je tiaprincipled pereves are ing thade uy arta reseion @ richer oa thee wy privilege, of returning esdtistnction. Adursed Victor Biohep. are bold with the iI to give enti Halden dane. CHHOFE, DE SOLA & CO., COMMISSION chants, Sat Types ene Re ferenees—| t. Thy : Moller Saud & Riggs, New more: Gormler & Co. Jobn A. Jobe Mason Me os SPRING MILLINERY. sury be applied to the purchase of the residue of aterling | ADAM TARIN, ¥ROM ragis, o groan, Y. Chinese Hnildin i ‘ork she will open om Thu | Se Mill ety Dress Boi nets Caps, Head were, Me. alee informa the adios tha | the te relty reer pte a Te