The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1852, Page 4

| Underwood, (whig,) tobe false. Members rore to their feet, and amid the bustle and confusion, Mr. Bradley, the Speaker pro tem., called upon the Ser” jeant-at-Arms to preserve order. This caused a paitial subsidence of the angry feeling, and eG business was proceeded with ; but eventually THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cente per copy—¥ ger | MikoWaleh, introduced a resolution inquiring @FnE WEEKLY HERALD every, Saturday, at 6 | why the Serjeaut-at-Arm: obeyed the orders NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. FROPSIBTOR AND BDITOS, pbeli.3 dvia @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STs. | we? Penne to'ame ort af ‘Britan, ond $6 te any Of temporary chairman, which he had no busi- PPL TaRY C RESPOND ENG Cs ta | ress to do, and at the same time neglested pereens neve, sobcited from any ous fee Of the oy his legitimate dutice—thereby interfering with the rights of members. This but added fuel, and gave vent to the hitherto smothered flame, and # very angry discussion ensued betwoon the Pen RrTS ABE PASTICULARLY REQUESTED TO ceax 410 ‘Me AN’ PACKAGKS SENT TO UB, O NOTICE ia anonymous communications. ve do not return those rejected. “ALL Soy j LETTER kb, For Shi hens, th | “ . ‘tsements, to be past, or the postane weet d« | Whigs aud the democrats. The resolution having 858 RINT! ne been voted down, the Sergeant-at-Arms reported sma INTING executed with neatness, enecprere, | BREET wemeyrs Rl EIS that he was able and willing, and would always | instantly attend to his dutics, did not the members themselves interfere with and iacommode each | other, by inviting more personal friends upon the | tloor of the House than there were chairs for thom | to sit upon. A resolution was now proposed that the clerk be instructed to procure an additional | quantity of chairs. And thus ended the dispate andthe dey’s session. How undignified this con- | tinual curmoil in the Assembly chamber! Mom- bers revm to havo taken leesons in parliamentary tactice from some of our representatives ia Uou- grees, and are now dieposed to take the lead of | their tutorsin all that is vicleat and unbecoming | in wise legislators. We lears from Albany, thas there is a majority certoined, of twenty-four in the Avsembiy, and M2, cash in advance. Wolume XVII... 0. 506 « AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY TSRATRR, Dowery—Pavr Crivronp—Kon- pesto Warsamar, Jae BROADWAY THBATRS, Brosdwey—Pavn Corrronv— Gvanvian sor, we BIBLO'S OPERA—Noxma, BURTON'S THEATER Paowrse—Ki scan Jack Ghambers threes -Breach ov ‘me TOODLES. | RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stroot-Eriv, on tor Tren Faren—Picnim of Love—K. KeAuNEY — Sawn NIGHTINGALE. AMPRIOAM MUSBUM--Axvewe Peevonwanory ix ene Apres oon, anv Tee SOTTLE THIS OvanINe, | wee ee iB, Bowery—RavesTbsan | i. in thy Sonate, in favor of the passage of w tems OHRINTY'S MINSTREL Mocbanios’ Gall. 672 Broag Porauce law more stringent thaa tho law of the wap—Rrarorian MinerRuter. | Siate of Maine, by which the ale of spiritvas FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musioe! Gall, He. 444 | jiquorg is absolately prohibited. We further leara ge sa apiaaame = that Edward C. Delavan and other temporance men, on ‘the moral suasion” priuciple, aro en- METROPOLITAN HALI—Paor Avpenoon’s Somers paca | tirely oppored to tho passage of the proposed law; ‘* N ye yaa | vh forcible action caleulated 4 | ae they regard such forei as calea' D O U B LES H KE i i $.. | toretard the temperance sause. The shutting up of the five thousaod grog shops ia this city cannot | fail Lo lead to an intense excitement, far exveodiag | that created by the advent of Noseuth, and Lola Montes, aud the feeling produced by the Forrest tuial. A large nvmber of the inhabitants of New Hamp- shire, assembled in State Conventicn, at Concord, New York, Saturday, Jen. 31, 1853. Summary of this Morning’s News, By the arrival of the steamers Prometheus and Cherekee, we have seventeen days’ later news from California, eighteen from Oregon, and ninoteen @ays later from Nicaragua. There is nothiag of wnusual interest in all this inteiligence, if we ex- | have parsed a resolution declaring that they will cept the accounts of the very friendly mceting of | not vote fer any man, for any offize whatever, who the Amcrican and British vessels ef wa, at San | is not known to be opposed to the sale of iutoxioat- Juan, the acene of the late outrage of the British | ing drinks. Petitions, signed by one handied and brig of war Express, against the Americas ilag. | Siteon thousand persons, were presented te tho John Bull is getting into the habit of being asob- | New York Arsembiy, yesterday, praying for the sequious in his apologies as he is unscrupulous in Suppression of tippling houses. On the othor side his aggressions, when policy requires it. Tao acts of the question, we observe that the House of Kop and authority of Mr. James Green, of Greytown, resentatives of Rhodo Island, yesterday rejooted fo behalf of his Majesty, tho shirtless Kiag of Mos | the Maine law. quito, and of her most gracious Britannic Majeety, | A portion of a very interesting communication Queen Victoria, are disavowed, as alao the insult concerning Kogsuth and his cause, by Bishop upon the Prometheus, and we aro informed that | O'Conner, of the Roman Catholic church, at Pitta- the British Cabinet will make it all right. So we | burg, willbe found in another columa. It will bo suppore. It is only necessary that our govern- | observed that tho Bishop approves, in part, of the ment should demand that tho independence | ideas and principles advansed by tho Magyar, with | | of the States of Central America, and their | regard to tho Catholics, but takes exceptions to sovereign right to manage their own af- | the conduct of the socialists in Frauce and elso- fairs, ehall be respected by England, and it will be | where, which appears to have been encouraged by @one. Our Southern cotton and California gold | interviews and otherwire by the great Hungarian. give us the whip-hand, and John Bull isnot the | Upon the whole, Bishop O’Conners views appear boy to quarrel over his bread and butter. If our | to be totally at variance with those of Archbishop administration bad been @ little less under the | Hughes, in many essential particulars. Kossuth’s fascinating influences of Sir Henry Balwer for | epeech to the Pittsburg clorgy is also given in to- some time past, and a little more active in enforc- | day's paper. img the Nicaragua treaty, we should have heard The members of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery nothing of the repeated acts of impudent inter- | Society, at Boston, got into an almost inextricable meddling by British agents in Central American | snarl among themselves yesterday. After Gar- affairs. In that quarter itis our bounden duty to | rison and Wendell Phillips had abused Kossuth enforce the doctrine of non-intervention; and itis , to their hearts’ content, the polico were called to be hoped that our cabinet will not stop short | upon to keep Abby Folsom out of tho hall, on of requiring s full acknowledgment and an honest | account of her extraordinary garrulity. This ebscrvance of the fret article of the Clayton treaty, | created a grand row—it was considered a mali- for the future. | cious blow at ‘ woman's rights,” and, a3 such, ‘The rainy season had set in all over California, | fugitive slaves and the champions of feminine doing considerable damage to property, and it is | freedom were ealled Upon to arm and defend very likely that the nextintelligonce upon this sub | Abby while thoy had life. F ject will be still more dieastrous, if wo aro to judge | Judge Conklin yesterday docided that tho ros- from the heavy snows along the Atlantic soaboard | cvers of the fugitive slave Jerry, at Syracuse, must and to the very backbone of the Rocky mountains | have a hearing before Judge Nelzon, in the Circuit Indeed, from the fact that the winter hasboenequal | Court, at Canandaigua, in June next. Judge C. y severe on the European continent, it is highly | @@ve no opinion as to the validity of the indict- probablo that the same hard and heavy weather | ments, but left the whole matter open for future bas extended, within the limits of our temperate | argument. | Our advices from Mexico, no later than published zone, around the entire circie of the globe. | The business and financial interests of California under we telegraphic hond the other day, are more oontinne proeperous, and without any matorisl 39 dctail, and rather contradict tho telegraphic ac. ebarge. ‘The social condition of the country ap- counts. ‘They are, however, of no consequence. f A pears, to be improving: and the various dificulties | despatch from New Orleans states {that, according growing out of the late elections, ehow that tho | to the latest private letters, Caravajal was hourly Californians are making rapid progress in tho | expected to make auother attack on Matamoras. poience of politics, and in the equabbling for the | We have received theSt. Thomas Tidende to tho fat offices. This is but another evidence of the ad- 7th inst., inclusive. 1¢ is meagre onowgh of news; vancing tide of refinement and civilization; and a | there is nothing in it to extract. reported defaleation in the Custom Honss at Saa Our readers will fiad in another column, accounts Francisco, is another. Truly, this is the age of of the execution yesterday of two uafsrtunate men progress. for the crime of murder, and the respite of a third. Tho news from Oregon, altogether, isofs highly {awrence Kielly was hurg at the Brooklyn jail, for grati‘ying charscter in regard to the prosperity cauring the death of his wife's mother, in Williams- ard the prospests of that thriving Territory, and burg, on the 26th day of last June. 't will be re- its ample resources of a prolific soilanda delight. ¢vllected that he killed his wife at tho same time, fui climate. he chiof tepic of lovsl excitement, nd dangerously wounded a third peraoa. asin California, wae the location of the sc horrid transaction was the effects of jealous: government—a question which has agitated, Rielly appeared perfectly resigned to his fat at some time or other, almost every State in , *¢uld not permit his friends to apply for a respite the Union. Asin the same latitudes onthe At- | F pardon, and seemed really anxious for tho lantic cide, tho seaboard of Oregon had been visited arrival of the awful momeut ia which he was to by several severe snow storms. We spread before Part with this world for ever. Within half an our :cadere, to-day, a 1 digest of allthe nows Me é : from Oregon, California, Central America, and tho Knickerbocker was hung at Buffalo for the murder ‘West Indies, to which we refer them for more par- ef Mr. Harkner. The eondemued man protested ticulsrinfurmation. to the latt that he was innocest of an intontion to The intelligence from the Sandwich Island:, which is to the 15.h ult., is of an cavouraging cha- m who rules all things zig, who was racter to the friends of the Hawsian kingdom. The also to have been executed ia this city, ou a charge of reports of an invading expedition from the western | Jatally poisoning hia wife, was granted s respite of shores of America are all diseipated. will continue to advance with ripid strides here- after. They may hereafter belong to us ; but, for the present, they are better as they are, and asa hails way depot for our steamers to China, Japan, keo., &o., Ke. Our advices from Havana are ten days later. There is ao news of political or commercial impor- | tance {Quietness prevails in all parts of Cuba. Lit: te businese was tran sacted ineither branch of Congress yesterday. The Seneto took up the pri- vate calendar, and ordered the engrosament of bills for the relief of numerous perscns; after which | Jiowis Napongon IN New York.—We ate in- several bills were reported and referred to com- formed, somewhat to our surprise, that the French miltccs. In the House, we observe that the Com- | population, and French society, in this city and its mittee on Koads and Canals roported a bill to ret vicinity, are favorable to the recent chavgos in aside and sell @ portion of the public domain, in Franco, and accept Louis Napoleon’s dictatorship order to enable Mr. Witney to carry out his ag the best thing that could have happoned in their project of a railroad from the Mississippi river native ccnntry, in the predicament in which ehe to the Pacific ocean. Whether this plan of was placed. Mr. W.’s will ever be consummated, it is imposei- | One singular evidente of the approval of the ble to ray; but one thing is quite certain—it | covp y’état, by the French residents in this metro- is highly necorsary that we should have more | polis, ia tho fact that the Courrier des Etats Unis speedy and direct communication with the Pa- | has greatly diminished in circulation within tho @ific coast. The commerce of the country—the last few woeks, in consecucnce of its opposition to trade with China and tho East Indies—tho agri- tho dictator. At first, we supposed that this course cultural interests of the great West—the people of would have been pepular with thom; but we now California, Oregon, &c , oll demand a shorter and = jearn that the papor is dly sinking, in conso- more safe means of conveyance to the States bor- quence of ite republican principles, in this republican dering the Atlantic. Unies something is done for gountry. In such @ dilemma, would it not boa their benefit, it is not obable that they will be- gocd thing to help the only French republican come dissatisied, and ertake to withdra from | journal existing at present on earth? in France the Union, and ostablich a republic of their own. iyere ie no euch thing asan organ of repuvlican- Let our national legislators look to this in time, Louis Napoleon has quenched their light end dcrise some means whereby the prospority of our own immediate commercial and agricultural elasece, ns well ae our brethren on the southwestern side of the Rocky Mountains, will be enhanced Mr. Whitney’s bill was referred to the Commit ef the Whole. The Senate and Houee vovh journed till Monday. ‘ ai i Considerable sensation was produced in kt Arwmbly yesterday, in consequence of an allog falve newspaper report of the proceedings. Ja toe cof the excitement, Mr. Hatch, (lem ) the ieved party, pronounced an asrertion of Mr that it was her who administered the poison. This is a most cingular caso. The prisoner has all along denied his guilt, and expressed the firm belief that he would not bo hung—that the Lord had aimays » kind to him, and would not desert bim now. ‘The Humboldt and Niagara are due from Lerope. ‘The former isin her seventeenth, and the atier in her fourteenth day. They will bring one | weck’s Jater news from the other side of the At- lentio. k is the only one that remains, hat, too, would goon be enuffed out, if his arm ne one in New Y hit. Th were long enough to rea prompt oxer- of American sympathy is, therefore, called for ia ty; and if aoviatance be not journnle will soon die from inapition ehall probably have to mourn its fate, as the lar! one that ehall ever appear in the world--as the just of the cocked-hats among the democratic freuch journals isa very proper one for tho com aideration of the Keveluiionary Committes. or ager hour after Rielly had ceased to breathe, Hiram | kill Mr. H., aad forvently prayed for the morcy of | Tho islands four weeke, by the Governor, in consequence of a | A ‘ | confession made by the mistress of the condemned, | epeedily rerdercd, the Inst of Fronch republican | The Presidential Questh Both parties—or rather all parties—are upto their very eyes in the dirty work of the Presidential campaign. The recovery from the disorder, the wreck and confusion of a hard fought, bloody, crushing, and ferocious battle, erpecially a drawa battle, is always begua in the midst of disorder, wreck, and confusion, among the shattered massea of broken squadrons, killed and wounded, dis- maniled artillery, and dead horses. Such is tho work of resovery from the hot, protracted, fiorse, and terrible fight of 1950 upon tho slavery question. Since the arrival of the Hoa. W. H. Seward ia his city, from Warhington, a few days ago, tho whig journals in this quarter are beginning to discuss the important sabject of reorgani of fifty millions » year, for four yoars, aud all the rich pickings and steulings, jobs aud contracts for that lemgih of time, growing out of the immense operations of this mighty republis. Seward has been nosing about among the politicians of Wash ington; he has mado somo small discoveries, aud hag, doubtless, come on to lay his plans aovord- ingly. His especial organs, in due season, will evlighten us upon the subject; but ia the mean time, the difficultios of the admiuis: 1, between the rival pretensions of Mr. Fillmorg and Mr. V ater, aro causing considerable troasle and tribula. tion to the Wall atreet organ of tho Secretary of State. Until within a few days, it was undor- stood that Mr. Fillmore was ou5 of the way, and that Mr. Webster was the candidate of the cabinet, and of the President himself. Mr Webter was thus place! in arespectable attitudo before the conatry, and the Cour rejoiced in the pos'tion of the leading organ iu Wail stroet, of the great Expounder. ‘The cabinet, it appears, tostand bia hand. He is a candidate, and the So- oretary of State is thus officially ruled off the traci. The Wallstreet strect organ ia, of course, bitterly disappointed at this change of the wind. Itisa bad business, and the consequonce is a flaming maniferto against President Fillmore, admonishing him of the ono term principle, and warning him of the molancholy fate of John Tyler. ‘The pious in- dignation of the Courter at the prospect of the Pro sident using the custom house and post office patronage to secure his own nomination, is well put | in. ‘bese corrupting influences are only second to those of the old United States Bank. Therefore, itis declared that if Mr. Fillmore should even so- cure the whig nomination, the people will repudiate it--the whig people. I: would break up tho whig party; “while, on tho contrary, the nomination of General Soott, Governor Crittenden, Govornor Hunt, or adozon others we could name, would not necessarily” do it. So says the Wall street organ of Mr. Webster; and, furthermore, ‘ that the nomination of any one of these gentlemen, except Mr. Webster, would be very generally deomed un- wise and inexpedient.” But whatis the fact? Can any man, with two eyes in his head, or one eye, or even half an eye, pretend that thore is the slightest porsible chance for Mr. Webster in any quarter of the Union except the city of Boston? ‘This Wall street manifesto is, then, a mere bit of political clap trap and humbug, or else Mr. Webb has set himself up as sufficiently strong to dictate, not only the course of the whig party, byt the public senti- ment of the whole country. It is manifest that Mr. Webster has no shadow of a chance for New York—it is evident that Presi- dent Fillmore would be swamped by the Seward party, if nominated against their consent —it is equally evident that no whig candidats, except General Scott, is good for the vote of New York, and that he is good for it as matters now stand be- tween the two great partios. We do not pretend to say that under certain circumstances and cer- tain principles between the two parties, the demo- crats cannot earry Now York; but as matters now stand, Gen. Scott is the only man who may bo said to be perfectly sure of tho State. It is possible that the demecrats might contrive to countoract his military popularity, the influence of the Sew- ard party and tho canal lettings, and the very pro- bable influence of the temperance movement; but at this day the only candidate of either party who can feel assured of the vote of Now York is Gon. Scott. This fact alonoaas given him the inside track over all his compotitors; and the ellorts of the cabinet, and of Wallstreet, to excite ® coun. ter-irritation, are utterly futile. Distracted and pinted as the whig party is, and notwithstand- ing it hashaifa dozen candidates, more or lees, Galphin, milit compromise, free soil, or non- committal, the signs of tho times are too clearly in favor of Gen. Scott as the whig candidae, North and South, in Massachusetts, and in Mississippi, in New York and in Georgia--too clearly to be mistaken. Inthe convention, we take it, all the rest of the aspirante will tura ous bo be “* mere lea ther and pranclia.” The democratic party, with regard to thoir can- | didate, are completely in the fog. it is the darkest die and the deepest puzzle of the day. Cass stands well, but he isa beaten horee. Buchauan is popular in the extreme South, but his joints are stiff with the old doctrines of federalism. Hous- ton’s popularity is limited. for | the campaign of °52, and its hoavy sweepstakes | But thare is a change. | ave induced the President | may be expected to take them up with a third ticket, and some suob platform as thia:— 1. Therepoal of the Fugitive Slave law ; 2. Intervention in behalf of liborty in Europe ; 3. Free farms and land reform. And such a tivkot would d» infinitely more damage to both parties in the North than the Buffalo Van Bureo platform of 1848. Things aro drifting inths direction. A whig ticket, a domo- cratic ticket, au independent free soil, froo farm, lund reform, and intervention ticket, and, possibly, an independent Union safety ticket, headed by Mr, Webster, and advocated by tho Courier and Enquire. Men and brethren, let us join in prayer. Mrs. Forrest Goin@ ON tue Srace.—Wo un- derstand, upon very good authority, that Mrs. Forreat is going upon the stage, and that she will sake her début on Monday evening next, at one of he smallest and meanest theatrea in the city— Broughata’s Lycenm. She appears in tho “Schoo! foy Scandal,” which is peculiarly appropriate, after | the recent exposures we havo had in the course of tho protracted investigation before Judge Oakley. She is announced a3 Mrs. Catharine Sinclair, having drepped thename of Forrest, which sho got rid of by the result of the late trial. We understand she has determ'ned to adopt this courte, in oppesition te the advice of her counsel d her most considerate friends. Sho has another t of friends who havo surrounded hor since hor peration from her husband, and have generated ro in which she lives, moves, and hag and which ig very like that which has bed, on the recont trial, to have filled nof Cwenty-recond etreet. She is now, and will kenceforth be, beleagured by all thosa very literary end philosophical characters, mate and female, who generally contiive to form tho so- ety of distiognished artivta in the thoatrical pro- ession. This io flu: noe has probably led her to tako a step so opposed to the wishes of somo of her best friends. ‘The friends, however, who have advisod hor to go upon the stage, are not without some plausible reaeons for giving this advice. Mrs. Forrest, or | Mra Catharine Sinclair, as she enlls herself, is tho daughter of Mr. Sinclair, a celebrated artist, wal] | known in both worlds. In her infancy, ~he was | surrounded by theatrical artists, and by all tho manners, customs and habits of that class—in her | womanhood, the same. Sho is cnly, there- fore, returning to her former associations, which is a sort of recond nature with her. She likes a life of exciteme.t, and siace her sepa- ration from Mr. Forrest, she has lived in @ whirl that prepares and fits her for theatrical habbub. A morbid taste, it seems, has been formed, that must be gratified, else she would die before her time, of ennui and want of occupation. Yet, it must be admitted that, in ho face of this seeming necessity, the new candidate for theatrical fame anat | has friends and advisers who are entirely averse to | the course ehe has marked out for horself. They | think it is incompatible with her tranquillity, true | happiness, and respectability, and may ultimately end badly. This singular experiment will depend much on her successful début, Now, whether she has genius for the stage ia a question that still remaing to be determinod, but will meet with a very speedy solution. From what we have learned through jrivate circles—from those who had an opportunity of witnessing her rehear- sals—her chances of succcas appear to be uncertain. She bas a right, however, according to the Declara- tion of Independence, to follow “‘ the pursuit ef hap- pinees” in her own way, and according to the best of her own judgment. Sho has aright to her own opinion, and te choose her own profession, however much her sedate friends may be averse toit. Sho will no doubt have a fair hearing ; and all the pub- lic journals will do her ample justice, by jast, fair, and impartial criticisms. There will be consider- able curiosity to witness her début. Why did she not solect a theatre more commensurate with her prospects and name ! More QvaRRELS PRIweEN Tee HvnaaRtan ExrLes—KossutH THE Hero veksus Jacet.o THE Hexoine —A very curious correspondence has taken place between Major Tochman, the spouse of Apol- lovia Jagello—ths heroine who accompanied Uj- Douglas is young and | now, avd is running wild. Marey is an old fogey, | and is hampered with a patch on his breeches Butler coms to combine the elements of military capital and political availabiity Norvh and South, , bat he is opposed bya powerful combination. From tho fact that his pretensions are generally resisted | by the aspirants at Washington, be may be con- sidered as occupying the most advaatageous posi- | tion for the democratic nomination. A question of greater importance thaa the nomi- nee of either party is, howevor, what will bo thg platforms of the Baltimore and of the Philadelphia Conventions? In the South wo find them 4 upon principles, ard very indifferent as to men. But it is remarkable that both the Union and the | Southern rights party in Georgia, have taken steps to be represented in the Baltimore Convention, having abandoned all hopes of justice or of eafery from tho whig party of the North. Now, then, what is to bedone at Baltimore? What at Phila- delphia? An attempt was made st tho beginning of this session of Congrese, to plant the democratic party upon the platform of the compromise meaeures, but it wasa miserable failure in tho House, and the abeurd resolution of Foote, to the game effect, in the Senate, will, doubtless, be laid upon the table. The question will be carried ap to the Baltimore Convention, and there wo expect will be eet aside, or slurred over with as little core mony, and for the plain reason that the adoption of the compromise platform would distract instead o¢ uniting the party. ‘The very same reaeon will ope rate to set this test aside at the whig convention. But there is another question which, of late, has been stirring up a prodigious sensation throughout tho country. IJtistho question of intervention— active armed intervention—in tho affairsof !urope. An immense amount of gas, humbug, and moon- thine, and some considerable suma of money, havo been expended upon this magnificent question, and, between Keseuth and Kinkel, sll minor _usations have been cast into ‘ks shade. Hat we suspoct the dose of a grand ilidustero expedition over ail the continent of Europe, will bo too large ei.hor for the Whig or Democratic Convention to swallow, andthat, from the i retion of the Souths they will both be compelled to give this preserip- tion the go-by, or the slip, or the dodgo, if not the cut ¢ In this event, with both 5 es noutral on the compromises, and noutral or hostile to Kossath, Kinkel, and intervention, another party is likely to en the field. A Free Soil Convention hae beon projected, to come oft at Pittsburg soim jn the spring or ensuing summer. Let tho whigs and demo: rate refaso to touch the compromises or thie thing of Intervent and this ¢ it | | probability ¢ hazy, ex-Governor of Comorn, to this country —and Korsuth, the horo and ex-Governor of all Hungary, | who hag already filled two worlds with the fama of his speeches. and who, when the Revolutionary Uom- | mittee have sold abou’ fifty millions worth of the Hungarian bonds, will Gil heaven and earta, and | purgatory, with the fame of his deeds. It appeare | that Madamo Tochman (Jagello,) visited Madamo Koesuth on New Year’s day, and was reccived with euch marked reserve thet Major Tochman addreszed a letter to Kossuth on tho subject, and wanted to know whether the coldness arose from certain re. ports about Madame Tochman, and also whether | Governor Ujbazy is not an honorable and uprighs . entleman. Kossuth, ia reply, | that the reserve of Madame Kossuth proceed from that cause, a3 she wag ignorant of thoze reporis; and a8 to Ujhazy, Koasath endorses him to the fullest extent, as “his oldoet and one of his truest friende, and pledges his word that re can be no man of & more honorable and upright character.’ Korsath, however, does not express bis disbelief in the charges, but loaves that matter entirely in doubt, notwithstanding the servives of Jagello in Hungary, which Major Tochmaa ro- counts. Major Tochman is dis | * Would U hazy have adopted, as a mom of his family, and introdaced 2a a political exile, one } unworthy of 1 reception by Governor K | euth?”? To this Kossuth is silent; and M | Tochman publishes the correspondence, together | with a very warm letter of Ujhasy to his dear Apollonia, dated December 4, from Iowa. It will be in the recollection of the reader that jor and Madame Tochman came to this city, | from Washington, about tho time of Kosewth’s srrival, and that thoy sought an interview with him, which wae donied. his seems strange tre ment from a bere to a heroine; but at pre: ears to have the best of the batslo, eeuth endoracs Ujbazy, and Ujhazy endorses | Jagello. How it will end, we mus leave to time to determine. . Berren Late van Neven.—The stato of the streets of our city is an important matter, and one whieh hag been sadly neglected since the vom- mencement of winter. Notwithstanding that there is an ordinance against throwing ashes, and gar bege of every kind, in the stroc's, still, if we may judge from the quantities that aro piled up oppo site almost every dwelling in the city, wo should be inclined to think that the Commiesionor of Streets bad omitted to enforce the city ordinances in this respect. The new Commissioner has, however, in an official netice, which will be found in another column, directed the captains of police, of the dif- ferent wards in the city, to enforce the law reiat- ing to the cleaning of sidewalks, and to roport all public lamps not Jit at the proper hours, in order that the evil may be remedied. The atiention of the Superintondont of Markote bas been directed to the removal of all obstructious in the avenuo: ing to and through tho markets The Art Unton Association, Janes @. Busser, Lg. : i somew st apxious to know when the distribution | n is Mikely to take pave, or if there be any y of such distribution at all? 1 have received a cirenler. inviting Tam vot in the babit o How em [to act? ith feelings of sincere ragr | A Bi iecnipin 10 1He A, A, U, New Yonx, January 20, 185 Anewen —Call a merting of ewhroribers; and on every five dollar ticket commence an action et law ageinst the menagers, for 2 violation of their pledges, their constita- tion, amd the Inwe of ihe State ing such traps CeMPrKeNcE Societies at tue Sent - Jaren temnerence meetines are continually being hed UOMIIORUOL, wu Viwes WOU cme m siecle, ery in | ‘ states | did not isfied, and, in | another letter, puts the following poser to Kossuth: | Tom Parng’s Bintupay, ar Tug Oiry AsseM. BLY Rooms.—We give in our columns this mor- ning, a full and interes'ing report of the cele- bration of Tom Puine’s birthday, held at the City Assembly Rooms,'on Thursday evening. The numbers and respectability of those who participated in the affair evinced tho great progress which the doctrines of “the Ago of Reason” have made in this community, and the increasing veneration for the greatest black- guard, socialist and soeptic of the eighteenth century. The aftersupper speeches displayed the usual Jaudation of Tom Paine and his political and deistical doctrine:—the avowal of atucistical ideas, snd denunciation of the crafty and designing priests ; but the feature of poouliar attraction in the proceeding, was a mayuificent spoech by the famous P lish lady, Madame Rose, the mos’ active and eloque:t member of the Woman’s Rights Convention, ai Worcester, an unyielding | abolitionist, acd an avowed digsiple and admirer of the Pvice, Owen, and Vourrierite school of | philogophy. She is also a cort of Madame Do | Stael, in fine personal aitractions. ‘Tho brilliaat address of this thorough geing female Kovsuth eclipses the oratovical gory ef the great Magyar | —throws Kinkel into the shade, and completely | extinguishes our political aepirants and Presi- | dential declaimers. She goes rightin for Kossuth’s | doctrine of active intervention in Enropean affairs ; | counsels the disgraceful kicking out of our Senatora at Washington, and demolishes a} once, with her | eloquent tongue and burning eyes, and magnificent borom, heaving with emotion, Webb of the Cowie, and “John Hughes” of tho Church Her speech is transcendently grand, and ¥ well repay perusal, When ** Woman's Rights” are established oa the basis laid down by the Convention, we may expect to see our obtuse legislators at Washington exrelled, and tho'r places moro ably filled by their ladies, with Madame Rose as President of this then more- glorious than- over republic. Law Lntelilgence. Count oF ArrratimJAn, 29.++No, 168, Sands dent, ogt. Church and another, appeliants, Subiaieced upon printed arguments and points, KR. J Bade counsel. No 91, (a reserved cause,) Bynoh acd appellants, agt, Livingston, successor, &4, respon Argued, Hirer P, Hastings, for appellants; John dior. gon, for respondent. Adjourned sine die U. 8 Surneme Counts Jan 29.---R. W Peckham, of New York, and Jamon Gempoell, iq, of Penayl nia, were admitted nttorneys and counsellors of this Court, No, 93, Mysa Slark Gaines. appeliant, ys Rich. ard Relfetsl. The argument of this cause wes con tinued by Mr Reverdy Johuson for the appeilant, and Mr. Duuean for the appetlees, Adjourned until to-mor- Tow, ll o’clock A. M. EE oe THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Werxty Herary will be yubliched at half past nine o’clook this morning. Its contents will embrace the California news, the conclusion of the Forrest case, the Washington intelligence, ani Repoits, &. &c. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. respon: Mr. Editor Bennett--Dear Str,*-As one of Mr. Forrest's warm friends the writer would suggest the Propriety of goitg to neviat Mrs. Fon Monday nishe noxb, whenehe makes her debut. If she ‘has talonta, lee shem be Preverly anpreciated if shin innogent of the main charge, or own deportme: how it; if guilty, it ul in time come to the surfac ‘genuity, eaznot long conceal gail in decided bad taste, for his fries to go and praiee her, or not go near the place. gets ® row trial, the lady may jet require all her energy, and her bost abitity, to sustain erself, She at present requires the let alone ‘treatment, and he the congolation of his sound and judicious friends. This, the writer most solemnly affirms, is entirely unknown 8 Highway Robbery.--The Atlas of to- morning will deve'ope lepartment, calculated to open the eyes of property Propoted plan for reforming the abuces ia continuation of the Memoirs of vi jety of w and interestin; reading. . Lots of Fun.—Buy the Dutchman this read its contents, if you want to langh, grow far, joy & long life of health and happiness. Taloonbridge, nd other fenny people, furnie! number. The Dutchwan h contritutions iso exceeding! nong whtel aro “pops ent things and indt- Mi Buy it. For saie everywhere, Office 122 Nassau etree Dr. Antisell will deliver four popular Lectures on Geology, in Vinton fall, commencing Wedaas- Gay evening, Pebtusty 4th, at 734 o'clock, to bs contiinod 07h gach mucecssive Wedueedey until o wp sted Wesnveday, Feb. 4—Condition of the Globe during the primary and cathy reocnéary periods. Febsua y ho Vegetation of the Globe, sx d formation of Coal b roca, February 2 tiliaa and Tertiary po- riods, moder agencies, Tickets oi admission, to be had at the door, 12}, conte. Fall River sud Nowport, ~A mente having been cad with the New Baven, Hartoor!, oud Springticld, and W ern railwey companion wo wil derpateh an Express for Boston, Fall Kiver, Newpo t, and the Kas Tend prompt during vi ner of b tion. Office N Californians, you have arrived jast In the Incky time to take advantage ot the reduced prices Adopted at the celebrated Clothing Smporiain 102 Fulton of slime off his hoary winter fashionable ready mado clovhing stroet, stock, will now fi Jews than cost. ank, | BVANS, 70 and 72 Fulton si Commercia ew Jersey.—Edwd. revt, redesma notes on this cunt, in payaen’ tor ready | Beek ac twenty-five por cent di made clothing | _AVulgor Person would say, Shirt's iE: shirt—whas matter about the share?” is everyt Look at the warivalled order by Asior House. Their con Teoy wibh y fit. the workmanship material, set, hirts of gentlomen. 333.—I852.—Great reiuetionon the price of Clotha, Caesimeres, Vest d dy made Ctothtag, your t Anthony etreet. The New Hat Company's Establish} ment, Nos 1i6 and 148 Nasnan at-cot, is the best place in New York to bays Hat, Theie hstenre the latest fash 4 and made cf che finest inaceri. Their system ig one qua~ Aity; one price ($5), and no abatement. . lone known 8, iy No. 188 F rie .y of ices, Goa- he lownad oicy Rubbers. were sworn to posivive cures of consump'ion effoated by Oe. Waste’ Nev ido¥0, OF Life utd; they were aworn by Goo, Hndeo: ommi TAD BLTOGT. Ts in ait wizty.thitee tacre aro Tor Watts wishes thet to tske on more. feb first. bo more took the magic draught yesterday aud although many are int ery Inet stages, Dr Watis says th y will ail be Well and hearty by the ticat of March. The days for zratut ous diewribution 10 the poor cf this elty only are Men da Bnd ‘buredaye, at 126 Grecuwle oe rare Goureud’s Liquid Har Dye ts witho exception or roservation the very bost ever invouted colebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Sonp, for cori freckles, esllownesa, chaps, chates, ro: Bubtile ‘nproots hair from s Rouge, Lily White, ai near Brogdwsy, moan, Sen. O7 Waaior etree | Wigs and Touwpees—-Batchelor’s Nev: style cc Wie are pronounced the most perfect imitation of Rature yes invented. Those wanting porior artiols. should onli at BATCH RLOR'S celohrased W 4 Wall stroct, where van be fouad the large sorsmentin the sity. Copy the addres, Halr Dye,—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquid Bair Dyo in the hens yet disoovered for coloring the hair whiskers, the moment it is applied. Tha woudortal ertainty with which this ‘avorite and old ootsdli BeBATGdnLOW'S Wie Suckers, Nowa’ Wall Stee 8 ‘sotory, No. ‘all streo the address. . si Cutting Hair and Wh bosutitul): MONEY MARKET, Fnivay, January 20—6 P.M. We have nothing now to report inthe stock market. Quotations were well maintained, and the transactions about the usual extent. Reading, Marlem and Erle monopolize mest of the attention of epeculators, It »p- pears almost impossible Co inflate prises much, for any | kird of etock, Reading was quite active to-day, but | apeculators for @ rite make very little progress The | Philadelphians bave a grand opportunity to get ail the stock of this company they want, and if they believe only One-half what is said about the future prodactive. of the road, It would ben pity to negleot euc! ¢ a8 NOW presents itrelf to make good investments There are ® few more large lots cf #took left in Wall treet, which holders aze, no doubt, desirous of soiling Frie Railroad is fart losing ground in pubile If anything was wantivg to open the eyes ef the public | to the grons mismanagement of the finavoial affairs of this company, the lost annual report has furnished it Harlem will, one of (here deys, show what its intrinel value is, It has been for a long time, and atill is, anwar. mation, rantably depreed: but it must rise soon upon its owa Bie, Lawepomuens of bd apCuMuVe iauliMeMce, Aiud 4 | dollars in gold dust ue fifey | ot. | son River Railroad advanced considerably to-day, with out much stock offering. ‘The variations in quotations (0-day, at the first board, do not amount to much, Mudsen River Railroad ad- vanced 13g per cent; Edgeworth, 1s; Delaware and Hud- fon, %; Norwich and Worcester, \x; New Haven, }¢ Reading Railroad deciined 3g per cent; Erie Railroad, %; New Jersey Zino, 3; At the second board, Erie Rail- road went up 3 percent; Norwich and Worcester, <3 Resding Railroad, . ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this pert, to-day, amounted to $99,030; paymente, $07,151 67— balances, $2.986459 78, ‘The semiannual interest on the bonds of the Seas board and Roanoake Railroad Company, due on the lst of February, will be paid at the Merchants’ Bank, ‘The steamehip Prometheus, from San Juan, brings two | weeks later intelligencs fross California, She brings very little gold dust on freight; and as regards tho amount said to be in ihe hauds of passeagers, it is all sham, We do not belicye that the passeugers in the Prometheus had in their begguge one hundred thousand The annexed table exhibits the shipments from San Francisco during the three monthe ending the Gist of December, 1851 t— Orrician Keront or Govn Dusr Surrey raom Sat RANCHECO, ation, Amount. Dh. oe oe + $9,200 000 OF ven delSud 117,019 00. 42.000 00, Date Oct, 1 Vessels Name, Desi + 20,000 + 2,800,000 00 «+» $6,833 875 00 delsud 76011 60 + 104,129 29 1,709 000 00 7,888 00 000 00 2).734 00 Nov. ama. Juan del Sad Valparaiso . Hong Kong Total November. 1—Independence 4—Goiden Gate a.osecenessM@lel ao Juan del Sua 00 -Paname +++ 2,200,600 00 Ports io Pacitie . 8.900 60 -Hlong Kong . 40.000 00 :Panaa. 000 00 Panama ........+ 1.400.009 00 Total December......s+ssses+esee $5 011,002 00 Total for three months ending Deo. 31 .. $13,963,039 79 This is at the rate of an aggregate shipment of fifty- five millions of dollars from San Froneisco during the year, Of the above, nearly five hundred thousand dol- Jars went toSouth Amcrica and the Eyst Indies. A por- tion of that arriving at Penama and Sam Juan del Bud went to Europe. The importation of gold dust and bul- lion into the port of New York, from California, during the year 1851, amounted to $42,671,432, Whether that. ameunt will be exceeded this year—1852—depends en- Urely upon the result of experiments being made in quartz mining The probability is that the prodact thie year will be immemte. A large amount of machinery hae been put in operation within the past few months, and, from reports received by the last and previous steamers, there is very little doubt but that the yield will exceed the most sanguine anticipetions. We shall watch the Progress of quartz mining with much interest. The most important news from California is relative tomining. This is the source of all the weaith of that country, and the attention of the commercial classe#in all parts of the werld is turned to this subject. Ad. vices by the Prometheus are on the whole favorable. The absence of vesrels from the States has kept down supplies in the markets, and better prices have been obtained for most staple articles, The specie that left San Francisco in the steamship Oregon, for Panama, will come to this city in » steamer from Chagres. The last annual statement of the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance Company gives @ very favorable ac- count of the operations during the past year. The wholo amount of premiums received during the year 1861 was $2,966,024, making, with the amount not marked off at the commencement of the year, $4,118,827 28. The premiums marked off during the year were $8,070,543 93, The losees paid during the same time were $1,661,171 42, and the return premiums and expenses $430,683 90, making a total of $1,901.855 82. The profits of the company, from its organization in July, 1842, to the Ist of January, 186% were $7,091,630. The profits of last year were $023 701 94” making a total of $3.920,331 94, from which deduct the certificates paid off, amountiag to $1,971,656, and there were remaining $1,048,675 94 of net earnings in the hand, of the compa-y on the let inst. ‘The total assets of the company at the same date were $3,424,650 09, of which, $962,085 54 were in United States, State, city, and bank stocks, &c., and $533,(64 26 loaned on bond and mort gage. The trustees have declared a dividend of thirty five per cent on the net earned premiums of the year, fur which certificates will be iseued on the 3d of February on which day interest at the rate of six per cent per an- num will be paid on the outstanding certificates of profit, The remainder of the principsl of the certificates o 1850 (forty per cent), and ninety per cent of the esrii- fleates of 1851, will alro be redeemed in cash on the 3i og February, from which doy all interest in the amount og | said instalments will cease, After making there pay- mentr, the company Will have yet remaining on eae reserve fund of oxe million of dollars of net profit. The anvex d statement exhibits the value of fore gn dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warchouring, end the value withdrawn from warehouse, during the week ending the 29th inst — Movementa iv Fornian Day Gosps. Entered for Consumption, ] MaNUFACTUMES OF COTTON MANUFACTURES OF WO | Pigs. Volue. y vi see 473 $95, ae 26 19 6 5 Dec. 12—Chailenge.. 15—Panama Sl--Oregon.... 6. | Cottons.. Colered do.. Printe.. . 9 6.480 28 Same s& aeewsSae Sewings.. . Manutac. of. ene Rib | Laces... Mm broide { Gimps, Yorn ec, Totals. 4... 595 $240,266 | MANUFACTURES OF FLAX, | 8 Pkgs. Value, Hinens ...... 204 $49,421 Do andcotioa 13 "3.202 id + a 13 1 Other man, of 10 2308 Meet «» 10 —_— -—— and linen 6 ‘et ve Bilkand iisen 6 Total....... 274 $81,055 Do andcottou wd ‘al MISCRLLAN ROU! liose . 7 Sed Straw goods... 07 $13 Gloves., 18 9473 Feathe & flow, 13 bee t+ Mitte, Ww 8077 Embroidery... 7 3)a04 Buttons 6 8,905 Millinery...) 40 Lain Lacete., 2 960 Col., cufls,&e. 11 7,682 2 902 Leath. gloves, 25 80/360 8 1.046 Kid do., 9 589t 6 1787 eeurl buttons, 2 1184 3 #70 Goats’ plush, 38 1,253 7 4472 Buspenders... 4 ‘1/817 2 691 Button stuffs, 2 1,741 12 5.241 Matting, roils. 825 2007 a 6,241 Ott cloth...... 23 2.464, Total ......1,161 $536,431 Total ......1,033 $76,096 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF corToN. kgs. Value. 103 $00,548 Woollens 725 Bto P ie Wormteds, 23 10,675 e lot. & wore 4 Yat Deine RE 1 "473 Cashmere 16 3.078 Shawls... +612 1108 W. & oot, do, et Manufactures Tetal ManvY 675 Moreons 2798 Hlankets —— Ourpetin 6 $85,086 Manivee of... $23,058 1,668 Bi6 MANUFACTURES OF FI. Pkgs. 8 Linens. see eee MAB $90,260 2. Do & sotton. é , 6905 Handiia.,.,, 4 5610 pee Totals. ..0 666.167 $34,098. MISCELLANROS, Pkgs. Value. 43 Btraw goods,..,.°80 Hy Ghinpr. 1,003 Embroidery, 1 ts 669 Ulothing. . 8 LOL BE Mattiog (i). Lier 10s oles 15 now Total. .seeees.200 FOCI Biinek Fringes, 3 Moh, braid..... 1 Raw, toe Manufactures cf, 3 TOL cee es OL PHO TA