The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1852, Page 4

enticed away. The necessary papers were drawn up, the certificate was signed by the Commiseioner, snd the whole proceeding finished in an hour from En ee | its commencement. The United States Marshal @VPICK N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND Mas#aU STS. | sccompanies the fugitive home. They left town PAE DAILY HERALD, & conte ger copy—BT yer | Youterdsy afternoon. Thie is the fourth oase of the zy, HERALD, every Saturday, yé kind in this city:—lst, That of Hamlet; 24, Henry at vim; the Eurepean Editi “ Long; Sd, John Bolding, and 4th, James Tasker. RY CORRESPONDENCE, containing | Movers: anc PAMsiCCLAMLY BRQUaNTED TO SEAL AEE NEW YORK HERALD. | ZAM ES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. o WEEK ow wr. Great Brian, and $3 ie poo] continent, Seth to include the mosteg ée | In the Board of Assistant Aidermen last evening, ited fromany guerter of the world; ailypaid fer. Ovm Form: me | a resolution was unanimously adopted that the Lert Pack sens &: Be Senators from this St: R WIG NOTION taken ef anonymous communications. | “Dstore from this State, and Representatives from the city, in Congress, be solicited to request the President to take euch measures as may be expedi- ent and necessary to obtain from the British gov- not return those rejected. TERS by mail, for Subscriptions, | fo de post pord, or the Sortege will be | money Femiited. TING execticd wath meatners, sheapnerts MENTS renewed avery morning. Wome RVI cc ccce ccc cere eres NOs BSe AZUSEMENTS THIS SVANING. | BOWART TORATRE, Zowory—Two Boxwvcasrics— | wee AneAD— Lovee ix DANGER. | BROADWAY TURATEM, Broadway—Dawox xn Pytn- sae—Mk. anc Mus. P HIBLO'S OPERA—M BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers etreet-Pocs Cen. @rewss—Senious Faminy. pr Roma. | | —- ) MATION AL THEATRE, Chatham street—Massac Loven | —Jamurw Jack. ASTOR PLACE GERMAN COMPANY—Tur Rorrens— Box anv Loa. AMERIOAM MUSEUN—Amvriwe Prerotwsvous mm wes AvTshn0oR, AFD THe Bortie Tus AVESiNG. BOWREY AMPHITHRATRE, Bewery—~Bavesezisy Femromncrers. OBRILTYS MINSTRELS, Mecbanice’ Hail, (73 Broat- | way -Mrnicrias MexerRELsy. FRLLOWS' MIKZTP.BLS, Follows’ Musical Hall, Wo 4i4 | Mecadway—Fruroriak MreerTRELsY. | DOUBLE SHEET. | Sse a Kew York, Thursday, Fev, 1%, 1852. Summary of News The Official correspondence between this gov- | ermment and Groat Eritain, relative to the firing | smto the Prometheue by the English brig-of- | war Exprese, has been laid before Congress. | Xt will be soen by tho letter of Lord Gran- | | erpment the liberation of the Irish exiles, Smith O’Brien, Mitchell, Meagher, Donohoe, acd O’- Dovgherty The steamship Pacide, with four days’ later news from Europe, iz in herfifteenth day. She has pro- bably met witb the same eort of weather that the Niagsra, Humboldt, and Europa exporienced. done #0 little good, We cannot but think the nomine- tick of Gen Beott will accomplish pee got hy uniting the) eople of the entirecountry. We rejoice to see a dis- Positioa on all sides te drop sectional issues and unite as whire, We look tothe nominatien of Gen, Scott by the Na- tional Convention as the event which shall aw: up all other feelings, and unite the whign of the whole couatry, cx the old party platform, in bie sapport. While there is every appearance of the nomina- tion of Scott and Jones, recently made in Maine, and no doubt prompted from Washington—running over the country and being adopted by ail tho whig states and whig conventions, up to the “* Slaughter-house Convention,” w2 find, lookiog over the democrstic field, very strong symptoms developing themeelves in favor of, General Batler, of Kentucky, and of his prospects of being the candidate of the democratic party. It will be recolleeted that General Butler, a few weeks ago, was nominated almost unanimously by the State Convention of the democrats in Ken. tucky, and that this nomination was made after prodigious efforts against it by the friends of the other candidates in the same State, such as Doug’ Buchanan, Casa, and so forth. Kentucky seems to be perfectly united in recem- mending Generai Butler, es the domecratic candi- date, and fiom the symptom already appearing The San Juan and Chagres steamers may be ex- pected between now asd Sunday, with two weeks later intelligence from California and other parte of the Pacific. Tntervention Speech of General Cass. ‘Whe speech of General Cass, in the United States Senate, on the great question of intervention, is published at length in our columne to-day. Uporthe first blush this is a great speech, learned in the lasss of natione, well posted up in the autho- | rities, and wteady, consistent, and powerfal in argu- ment. But, upon a little inspeotion, it is a showy end architectural structure upon a sandy founda tion. liis.a pient of brase upon logs of clay. It is not the formifable monster it appears, but a scarecrow, stuffed with straw. It eovers a vast field of diplomatic research, and shows 2bundantly that in the maxime, precedonts, authorities, ania techni- calitice of international usage and history, Gen. Case ia perfectly at home—in fact, that he is @ diplomat of the fret water, and can shake the heavens and rend the earth asunder, without the slightest damage to anybedy. Some of the mum- mics taken from the catacombs of Egypt have beer in the democratio journals throughout the country, we should not be at all surprised to eco a develope- ment of public opinion in his favor before the mect- ing of the Baltimore Convention, sufficiently strong to make him there the candidate withoat much effort. In the South, the speeches of General Cass and Judge Douglas, in favor of Kossuth and inter- vention, will nearly ruin their prospects, without helping them in the North, where the ebb tide of flummery has just set in. The Vermont Patriot, published at Montpelier, formerly a thorough going Cass journal, takes up the cause of Butler, weighs all the objections that had been made against him (particulary the iati- mation that the barnburnors were going for him), throws them al! to the winds, and cries out as followe:— Forward, [that is for Butler.) not backward, is the werd of thie day and generation. Pass that word alo: the whole line of the democracy, and when they sh have placed at their head a standard bearer, if he be honest, cxpable, and faithful to the constitution, ev vtue man, whether barnborner. or hunker, Union o1 ces ton, free or bend, wi!l follow him to a glorious victory ‘onex 1.1e enemies of freedom and demoeracy, Such sro the indications of the two parties. | With singular unanimity both whigs and domo- Ville te the American Minister, thas the conduc} | found encased in almost numberless bandages of | erats throygheut the country, in every direction, ei the commander of the Expross was an unequive- | enl and uncalled for infraction of treaty ctipula- | tient, and as euch the British government havo | Jor} no time in rendering an amplo apology. | Among the petitions presented in tee United States Senate yesterday, was one praying for the | Snoorporation into the resolution asking for the | slemercy of Great Britain in behalf of the exiled | Trish patriots, 9 similar favor from Ruseia in be- | half of the exiles to Siberia, After considerable } @ebate the petition wae tabled. The resolution of sympathy for the Irish oxiles wee afterwards taken up, acd Mr. Seward made a lengthy speech in sup- He was opposed by Messrs. | Maron, of Va, Daweon, of Ga., and Underwood, | oi Ky. This indicates the strong determination of | the Southern members to oppoze the resolution, on | the principle of non-intervention. | Quite an ing personal flare-up took place in | the House of Representatives yeaterday, on the | resentation of the resolutions of the New Jersey | Legislature, sustaining the Compromise. In the eourse of his remarks, Mr. Giddings, the Ohio | launched out into a tirade of abuse | againet the South, and all Soutbern and Northern | men, who dicapprove of his peculiar votiene. On | one cr two poi however, all unbiassed persons | must agree with him—and that is, that a great @eal of time was uselessly expended in de- bating moasures during the last session, and tha, out littlois likely to be done by the present Con- | grese, prior to the nominations for the Presidency. But the Obioan neglected to mention one fact, and | that is, that he has wasted as much, if not more | esary talk than any other member. | His garrulity is proverbial, and, like Abby Kelly, | ke scldom permite anybody to get a wordin edge- | ways Stanly replied to Mr. G., who | im turn proncuncid the aszertion of Mr. S. to be felee. From this point a most violent personal argument in which both speakers, as weil as numerous other mombers of the House appear {o have been unusually excited, al- though the talk was entircly confined to the Ohioan | and North Carclinign. Although Mr. anly may pousibly have got rather the best of the argument, he decidedly got the worst so far as malicious abuse ig concerned. Such proceedings are a signal dis- grace to the nation, and will be deprecated by every gentleman. According to the statement of the Commissioner, on Claims against Mexico, their awards amount to $5,208,514 96, which leaves a balance of 24 o4 ,000 originally stipulated in the treaty for tne settlement of tho claims. The Senate of Rhode Island has passed the Maine liquor Jaw, with a proviso that the final devision.of the question is te be eubmitied to the poople. Perhaps it would meet with the approba- tion of a majority of the voters of this S i their legislators should follow the example of their Rhode nd cotemporaries, prior to perfecting a tal suppression of the liquor trafic. yort of the meseure. free 5 time in unnec: ae Brore, tate, i d to bave an universal ion on thie matter. a elng a candidate for ippi. ge Wayne will, to-day, de- liver the decision, in Court, in the eae of Mrs. ood that the decision is adverse to the claim of the lady, We Jearn that Jud Gen. Gaines. lt and eustaing the opinion of the Court below. Two wen have been arrested at Philadelphia, the aX) en of heaving raed in butchery of young I of the murdered man’s jewelry wae foun suspicion een con man, the Jew pediar. 4 porreesion Th day nig worm east rain storm that , extended to a considers in and most destr: ve re- ngly after the tho ir t, and the worst multe x mild we great fall of ex north, « freche past yoart may aca The yesterday issued a ws ave from fugitive complaint of Jonatt the Senate of May 27, 1844, T Mr. Pinkney end hie sisters verted within balf an hour of the icsuing of the warrant, ond crought before f r ker cecap The negro was ar- sione | ow linen of various qualities; but in unfolding them, it has been uniformly discovered thet they have only enoaged a mummy at last. So with the Gen. Cass. We unfold it, wrapper by wrapper, in some apprehension of discovering an infernal ma- chine; but it turns out to be nothing but a mummy @ dried skeleton, of 8 dark mahogany color and 4n antiquated, bituminous smell. The pith and substance of this learned and long: winded harangue of General Cass, amount to a simple protest against despotic intervention, coupled with the condition that we pledge ourselves not to incur any risk in enforcing it upon the powers of Europe. For example, we declare against the in- terrention of Russia, should Hungary rise again in open rebellion. Upon this hint Hungary rises, Austria is driven to tho wall, and again implores the Czar to help ber. Nicholas sends again a swarm ¢f Cossacks over the Carpathians, and the United States of America back out. We shall have told Russia that such conduct is Villanoue, and cannot be tolerated; but if she disregards the rning, very well; let the Hungarians look to it; itis none of our business. We will undertake to do everything required in the defence of liberal principles in Europe, as far as paper declarations will go; but when it comes to the plain question of gunpowder, it is none of our policy to take sides in the European squabbles, one way or the other. Wo will do eur very best to get up a row, but the parties engaged in it must fight it out among themselves. Stripped ofall verbiage, such isthe intervention policy of Gen. Case. We ought to intervene to excite a revolution in Europe. Bat whatever the expectations of the people who may rise in arms against the despots, of “aid and comfort” from the United States, they must kelp themselves. We have done our duty in getting them together by the = | ears. Such a policy is worse than nothing at all. It meane nothing but deception to the party and the cause we intend to promote. What a striking illustration ofthe old fable of the mountain and the mouse! Andeuch is likely to be the conclusion of whole business. After all the uproar, furore, parades, processione, triumphal marches from city to city, and from State to State, of Kossuth, Kin- kel, and interventioa—after all the show, all the banquet, and eubscriptions, and promises, and gas, and gammon, in behalfof “financial, material, and political aid” to the cause of European liberty, we expect the whole reeult will be some forty thousand old muekets, at two dollars apiece. ‘The best declaration on the part of this great re- public, in behalf of liberty throughout the world, is to be found in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, and tho glorious froits which they have produced. Our growth, progress, prosperity, wealth, and power— our railroads and steamshipe—our great commercial emporium, and its world-wide commerce—our skil} and erergy in war, on the land and on the sea, at home and abroad, regulars and volunteers—all epeak with an eloquence te the people and the powers of Europe, a hundred fold more potent in the cause of liberal principles than all the Kossuth Lumbugs got up by speculating politicians, and all the Congreséional abstractions on international law put together, including, also, the forty thousand muskets at two dollara apiece. In a Presidential view of the sabject, the inter- vention speech of General Cass mey gain him somo friends in the Nerth, but will lose him the whole South; where ho hasalroady been weakened by his doctrines of non-intervention in the territorics of tho United States. Infact, if wo mistake not, (soneral Cass will find, in the Baltimore Convention, that Kossuth, Kinkel, and their allies, with the will-’o- speedy liberation of Europe, have to the boge and quicksands of political destruction ; and that the imagined pop larity of this taing of outside intervention, i flimsiest of all the flimsy humbuge of the day. Presidential Movements. ment made in this city to brir ward Webs.er, and also the nomination General Scott by the whig convention in Maine, may be con: red 22 two of the most important pe movemente, looking to the Presidency, th’ t n developed in the wh'g party through- J The move I Union. Some ti ago there was a fort of tary convention in Boston, that nominated Mr. ebster, but that nomination almoet fell still-born onthe newspapers of the day—not one having rez- ponded to it, with the exception of a journal or two in this city, which it even required great efforis to t On the o ry, th men: made for | Seott by tho whigs of } several of pop Mr y epread pid pidly owing h ane) nong the whigs antry hroughbout the ¢ been n, What y to unite lite would bot bess Who ia lesa ¢ ne whige of every State in the ve wre informed, will go for bim, ua soee wud feratio twos whicd of | on | appear to-be dropping the recent sectional questions and sectional controversies growing out of tho slavery Speech of | question, and to be uaiting, each on its ownold | platform, without referenco to the recent divisions about either {ree coil or seceszion. It would appear, therefore, that the populer movements—aided and aesisted of the ycvious newpaper¢—begun in Maine on the part of the why: aud in Kentucky on the pert of the democrats, will settiv both the platforms of the two parties, a3 Well as tnoir caudidster long before the mecting of the two conventions in Balti- more and Philadelphia. In this part of the country and in this State, a majority of tho whigs believe firmly that under their present organi- zation, and if the teototal movement be some- what restrained, General Scott ha: the best chance to get the clectoral vote of New York in the contest of next November. In the other camp, among the bulk of ithe democrats, it is firmly believed—and the belief is spreading repidly—that of all their candidates, General Butler has the ele- mente of popularity, inoffonsivenese, and unobtru- sivences, which will more unite the different sections of tho democrate—the bunkers and barnburnors — and give that party a bet'e- chance of getting the vote of this State than any other of the numerous Houston, Douglas, Marcy, or any other man that has been named. Now, the chance of one candidate being good for the State of New York, is a very important item in his capital for getting the vote way to the White House. A Cnownre Lerren.—Mr. G. N. Sanders letter and P. S. is quite interesting. chowder, well cooked and seasoned. Itis an ad and of George Law. It treats of newspapore and “editors—the Democratic Review-- the Presidential election—Douglas and Hunter as candidates—and of muskets and cartridges, neutrality, and as te what articles are “ of war;” j the Hudson Bay Company, and Mr. Calhoun,and = 4, and things are referred to. epistle, and contains some useful information. | G.,” published in the Herarp last August. Mr. Sanders’ denial should be satisfactory to a!l con* cerned, and the curious may therefore gacss ngaiu- ‘The accounts in this leiter respeoting the “ Hud- eon’s Bay Company” and the ‘Ebony Linc” mat- ters appear quite straight. Ag tothe Democratic Review, we presume Mr. 3. cannot escape tho soft impeachment of being its “chief editor and pro- rietor.” ‘It looks so to aman up a tree.” And in referencs to the Presidential election, we presume the pagos of tho Revicw wil! show whose nomination for President and Vice President the oditor favora, and whoee it does not. Mr. S., cven in this letter, | slaps Buchanan, and Cass, andMaroy flat in tho |-face. He sagaciously keeps off of tho gallant aud | irresistible Butler, who is a descondant not only of revolutionary horocs, but aliied to the Butlera of | Ireland, of which family the Duke of Ormondis the | bead, and who, as well as his ancestors, have freely | ehed their blood in the cause of their country. | Politicians will act wisely not to aseail Go | —he was e connection ani protege of Jao » and | has proved himeclf in Congress andin the battle field. He is impregnable to their attacke | sh reepect to the mus nted us to defend bi at ( - We have eeen noth' merits eerious notice. Some env | found fault that we estima | five to seven millions. tion, Mr. he 3 away 8 yot that us people have od his estate at from t An evening paper, hostile o kim, alleges that he realiz ms by | the musket end cartridge epeculation. If go, he | mado a , and Re wo did not include this profit in cur former hust now alter it n to nine e The aathori- however, hor bad. on lof the Navy De- nt, of having 2 muskets, ed. The control of the War ing these aceusa Law appoin e to do with tho iking in the da | gross will make calle to grat to, | anybody that wishes can » facia by | applivation to the Secretary of War. Dofoe gives | an account of the terrible overthrow the canni- | bals encountered wh | Crusoe and Friday, ef muskets. The ferocious en lesoly asrail George Law and ( Sanders, i: i with 150,000 mucketa and m asof ball cortridges, and several millions of do!lars, should | read that nt and profit by the lesaon. The Two Italian Opera 1 Lact evening, Maretzek had m was clored UL Pese oly bis own iiloes of oce wee tremendous ¢ Alice was excee Marine Affairs. Devan ware, Uapt, Btone, depar to ove o'clock yeaterday. senger#, Her «pecie list amounted to $054,949, LavecH.—Will be launched at Mr, Samuel Pueden's serd, at Green Point, thie afternccr. at three o'clock, weather pegmitting) the wew eteamer Oiry cf Tartiord wre or tun Nra sna The Ro M. steamship for Liverpool at @ quarter Phe tanes ovt about forty pas: The Gwo Forrests. At the Broadway thestre, lest night, Forrest soted the pert of Macbeth, in Shakspeare’s tragedy of that name. ‘The house wae well attended, and be wae enthusiastically received. At Brougham’s Lyceum, Mre. Sinclair, ate Mre For- rest, appeared as Margaret Elmore, in the besutiful play | try her mettle. Cn the whole she succeeded, and she made some eplendid pointe, where she followed nature instead of elocutioniets. Where she failed, was in ad- hering to the rules of theorists, who build eyetems, but who know or este nothing about the impulses of City Intelligence Emeriss Deas mor a Tevant—An Inquest was hed esterday. at No. ella street, upon the body Gate Bruner, en infent, 33 months old, who died sud- denly, on Tuesdayevening. The jury rendered a ver- dict that the deceased came to its death by suffocation, occasioned by crying. and losing its bresth and not being able to regain it. Bcatpep to Deatu,—The coroner held, yesterday. an | of Love's Bacrifice.”” It wana piay well calculated to | inquest, at the house of Mrs, Jones, in Forty fourth street, near Necond avenue, upoa the body of John Joner, & lad, four years of-uge, whose death was caused by scalding. It appears that the child was neighbor of Mrs Jones’, and that it accidentally fell into atud of boiling water, which was on’ the for of the room, and died from the effects of the scalding it Playing with some other children, in the house of » | candidates, including General Cess, Buchanam | of the majority of the Union, and smoothing the | It is a perfect | mixture of the law ef nations, and of statute law» aties, and to repart, discourses of politics, colonization—the navy and | negroes—tho slave trado and fevers—commorce | and the Donaldson and Greer correspondence— | ges. That (he Committee on Ordinances be ang S'arm bellon the Port Office properly hang, or ar: contraband give the loudest poreible alarm. * and, besides all these topics, Oregon and Sir George Simpson, and several other persons It is an expansive” There are no dicta of the code editorial requiring our editorial certificate absolving Mr. S. from mas Frances Mengher, “siding and abetting” what he Is pleased to call ees the “ Donnidson and Groor hoax,” though he was Lui well aware no one has evor denied or doubted the genuineness of the letters addressed to “D. and We are | humanity. Juet in proportion ae she trusted to herself and nature, wes she successful, She labored under 8 cold, but got rid of its influense an the play advanced, She su:ceeded far better in this description of drama than any person anticipated, and gsve clear indications that she will prove to be @ good. general actress, Bhe showed much more force aud energy than her credit for, though im this firat essay abo did not come up to the full ideal of this mag- nificent eharacter—perhaps there are few living actresses who can She is rehearsing Paulina, in the “Lady of Lyons”? and Lady Mabel, in the “ Politician’s Daughter,” which will put ber ability to a still severer t received, about twenty-four hours afterwards. Svicine.—A young lady, nawed Drow, who resided in Twenty-fourth street, near Tenth avenue, died, on Suu- day afternoon, from the effects of an overdose of laad- her agony was 80 great (hut she was forced to reveal the fact to other members of the family, who immediately procured the attendance of several physicians, whore tervices, however, proved to have no permanent bene ‘it, * e Foon died, She stated, as a reason forcommitting that she had been visappointed in accomplishing a certain etject, The Coroner was matified to hold aa inquest. Finr.—Yeeterday eveving about hali-past nine o'clock. a fire broke out in the seger store, No, 36 Frankfort street, occupied by a German, named Charles Linden- brug.’ ‘The fire originated in the rear of the store; and, but for the promanenees of the fire department, the whole building, which was ouly fromework, must have ben conrumed. The store itself, together with the contents, ‘was entirely destroyed. Tur Stramen Brate or Maine, which was sshore at Greenwich Point. yesterdey mcrning, got off and reach- | | Fugitive Slave Case. Before George W. Morton, U. 8. Commissioner. Fen i—James Tasker, a person held to service, or tabor, | inthe State of Maryland, and escoped therefrom into the State | of New York vs, Jonathan Pinckney and sisters, claima | The documentary testimony under the seal of t! | Olrouit Court of Anne Arundel county, State of Mary. | land, deted February 9, 1862, certified by the Ulerk of the Court, was read. Wi nein tmcess eays that he resides in Anne e iter Phelps Arundel county, of Maryiand, on the farm of Mr, | ¢d her dock in this city about half past ten last nigi Jonathan Pinckyey; I know James Tasker, now present, | Having experienced no damago, she left again, for Fall known him for at least twenty years—in fact, | River, at midnight ew him for five years previaus, when I was on the adjoining farm; I knew him as the servant of Mr. Jona- Relief for Kossuth’s Companions, than Pinckney, since dead; his heirs are Jonathan Tho undersigned, a commitioe inted tor the purpose, Pinckney, Anna, Mary, Ellen, and Sophia, the wife of pee Pes arnestly So severe Wi ontion of the publia to | Edmund Sparks; be was a slave for life; he was very | men who companied Kossuth to our aerca-may $e" nod small when I first knew him; I knew his mother; she abled to r hospitable wee a slave to Mr. Jonathan Pinckuey, deceased; I know ym pani him ; he recognized me this morning, when I fara, he left the service of Mr. Pinckney, and the sisters, on Whitsun Monday, in the month of May, 1844; I think on the 27th; he left with his brother John, and a slave calling himself Charles Davis; he, with the ‘which we equal rovition fo r ther ry m plo} them to renees ae t, i urcen: ‘Torkioh pri- others, escaped from the service of his owners; they were f ee Re wees, cy jeans Breas eteined: We runs) and ny: em away from thers, and bro om to our 0} all adventioedes zunaways, and he was never found until | viei ue tree and ban dan Fehavoa plain duty of hospitality towards th now. ‘The affidavit of J. Pinckney was then coming impulsoe ef ge civi read. The fugitive. Jamew Tasker, wished to state to the | ri iit: a Commissioner iat ho wag perfectly wiliog sud anxious | Lehtinen sed an chery et ous own stvotusion bad ‘1 . Pinckney, wl ‘a0 well aa country for liberty, had found themselves in the pede ieee Lele Coe AR OE tituation as these most worthy and suilering gentle- land euch s6 ours, w! woul ic | “Whe United States Commiasioner then ordered that | Mena forcign land euch ag ours, whne ¥ it James Tasker, the fugitive, be delivered to Jonathan Reartleealy left them-unrelioved, to all the | polgaane mor Pinckney, one of the claimants,end tiie sour fre the | a all sional sulering at sueh Pattern? is] oon low-c c ere ee Or the ant ee oar, Pereuance Of the re- | derwoll avof opolens means, for the honor ef ihecsastry, Mighe fugitive was taken in charge by the Uaited gtates | Bete permit thietbing tobe. | | Assistant Marsbsl. B. Talmadge, who left town in the c& | modo ortho: of honorsble employment, however laborious | ternoon, at five o'elcck, in the Philadelphia train, oreven humble, Whoever cen off: anything of the kind orptarie service. Many of them ll as modoat m James Thomas, alias Tasker, was living in Chrystie will render a. mote | street. He has been engaged by Battelle & Renwick, mo.” of superior accom, ishment | , . ouge of our language, | im the drug business. His mester is John Pinck: | nda soon.as they can torn enoug.. Of our tangasRe, | ney, who lived about a mile from Annapolis, Maryland, | Betfair bo tnd ways of tucpitg to mosou* SECT Sena Ae He ran away about eight years ‘ago, being persuaded by | it not be done in a moan and cere ins. Selene some mex todo so. He bas three children here, and | matter for qovernmental influcnos, though in En. 2% it if wanted very much to take them with him, and he would be entirely eatisfied to go back. The arrest was effected | by Capt Brennen, of ths Sixth ward, and officer Martin ofthe same district, yesterday mcroing, about noon, and the examination took place immediately afterwards, | Henry M. Western and Charles §. Spencer, Heqra., no uncommon practice for the 81 ance, for a reasonable time, to political refugees. With uv, it a the people who alore can; and who, whou properly ap- Dealod to, surely will not fail, by individual Hoerality, peltorm this urgent ¢nty of national bospitality. ‘To th ind of intervention” sutely no ono can object; and, ab? ail. wo beg that it may be made promptly, as woll to furnish s ma, ** councel for claimant, rously, ys Any, one of the undersigned will be nappy to receive con- Common Council. tributions for this purpose, or thoy may bs handed to Me. W. T, LIBBY, No. Browdway, orer Genin’s Store; o: to W. SANUFORD, 110 Chambore strect. OH. T. OR TL, 08 Wail streat, SOHN W. BDMONDS, City Hall, February 9, 1862, We wouid call attention to the sale of usable lot: d improved property, to be made by E. H. LUDLOY 5 hia da may twelve orclack, at the Merch nts’ Excha: ie BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Fex. 11.—This board met at the usual hour—the Presi- dent, Jonathan Trotter, Beq , in the chair, and a quorum | present, The migutes of the precediog mesting were read and approved. PRTITIONS REFERRED. Of owners and cthers,to have 120th street, between Third avenue and East river, graded. Of Philip Mabie, for extra compenration for additional work on pier No. 12, East river. Of George Morrow, to be relieved from ‘nae, consisting of the valuable lot, with the building thereon, on the weet side of Groonwioh street, corner of Bat- tery pistes, and be ae the Battery prin a a Ao RE ath avenues Bixty sixth and | neessment. wners of property on 122d e treet 104s on Seventeenth street, near | seed Tata to Aning tagateeah the same, y Talon quare tvolots ou Bixtecnth Tig on pod eptd the ab 00 lots on the southw Of Committee on Ordinucece conourring with Board of | Filvieth streot, en one of which is erected a goed three story yelling, builtin the best manner— ne lot on Tremtteh side of rifcieth setect, near Seventh avenue. Ma can bo hadat the ofice of the Auc: Aldermen in revising tae ordinances, substituting the hemes of James R. Whiticg, Neon J. Waterbury, and Edgar 8. Van Winkle for those to be (ee for that urpose. Ox the Croton Aqueduct Department, on reso- | iation to Isy water pipes In Thirty seventh atroat, be- | tween Second and Toird avenues. From the Croton Aqueduct Department, in favor of placing an iron railing | round Distributing Reservoir, and appropriating therefor | $5,000. On Btreets, concurring to fence lots on Twentieth treet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; to round off corners of Catherine street, at Hast Broadway and Divi- | sion street, above No, 1 Office of the South Caroling fatiroad ce | of tt | tionecr, j . on; S+ Cx February 7, 1552—This Com- colye and forward Reeds, free of commis- They niet deliver goods at their dopot in Hamburg, 8. 0,. and’ to the Georgia Railroad, in Angusta, as heretofore, the drayage and addional toll over the bridge at Augusta being borne by the Company. ‘Tho Exprcss Freight Trin continues to leavo Charleston at 5 M., and to arrive at Hamburg at 6 next morging, from ‘whence goods are immedistely & aneforred over to thi d, and the Day PAPERS CONCURRED IN, + Rall Express, th | , Report of Committee on Fite Department, infavor of | (etn ail operation. Abippersiaey rely upon eupracsdented | constructing @ new engine for company No. 10, Resolu- | despatch being civen te thulr goods joints in Sould | tion that the Alderman and Assistant Alderman cf the | C: Le . ins, Georgia, Alabama, Tenn | Fighteenth word ascertain ard report to this board the J prerent situation of the police etation-house in that ward, and also their views in regard to a suitable permanent location for said police station; and also a lo- | cation for an engine company lately organized as No 28. To bave Thirty first etreet lighted with oil, from Ninth avenue to North river. That Temple street be lighted | with gas, and that a lamp be placed in front of engine | house No. 20, insafd street. That Montgomery street be lighted with gas, from Mudison streetto East river. That the Committee on Ordinances of this beard be directed Marsh’s Court of Rookkeeping.—The work will be at ones perocived by ‘They are these: a compl of mercantile accounts, business transactions, forme, and valoulations (appropriately printed in colors); it borides, one hundrea pages of fa- ed to Spply directly to eil the en- ; ole go arranged to form & ‘thr at hea ee $40, Thompson 1 some pictures and RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, That the Commissioners of Lamps and Gas cause Sixth strect, from ihe Bowery to Avenue A, to be lighted with cted to report an ordinance authorizing the Street Commissioner to baveall the corners of streets hereafter regulated to be rounded, on a radius of twelve feet To have the fire ed sient force, and {111 making those hand- 2 cb Likenoases for the nomin of ifty cents each, (perfectly finished.) at his Galleri 515 Broadway, and 164 Fulton strect. Brooklyn Daguerrectypes mado at either of his establish: warranted durable and perfect. J.W. THOMI’S! reotypo Artist, 515 Brosdw and No. 164 ¥ Brochlyn. in such manner as to be struck with sufil, Daguerreotypesin Oll.—A New and Beau= ee ee tifa) discovery in the arts, by William H. Butler, proprietor The following presmbie and resolutions were moved by ches 4 t the Flumbe Netional Gallery, No. 251 Broadway. There esistant Alderman 7, OBrien, and carried ununi- | Plotuees combine the detail of © daguerrectype, with the mourly :— Enieh of shy finest ustsiatura paintings we Whereas, the people of the United States entertain a tolicitude for the ruccess of every effort which is made To our Readers generally we would sry, in bebalf of civit freedom, and @ sympathy for the | call to-day at STRONG'S V: tine F i 08 Ni atriote who suffer in their struggle to obtain it ; and | strect, amd make pour purehesees hit etock in rplon ands and Whereas, Williom Stith O’Brien, John Mitchell, Tho. | consequently his supplics are running low, Prices, from one | John Martin, Kevin Izod | to fifty doit e. gherty, and Patrick O'Donoghue =natives of Irs. ‘ere LOW rufleriog imprisonment in Van Dieman’s |, (owing to their well meant but unsuccessful ef forts to ameliorate the political conditions of the people of Ireland.) whither they have been tent by the govera- ment of Great Britain, And Whereas, in view of the lively sympathy which is en- tertained in their behalf, and ofthe indisputabie fact that their imprisonment is no longer necessary for the preservation of law and order in Ireland, or of the con- {rol of the British government therein. And French Hnats.—Amidon, 649 Broadway, has just received an invsice of splendid French Hats, new Year pattern, to which the stication of xentlemen is invite F, BH. AMIDON, 649 Broadway. Gentlemen’s Hats, Spring Fashton —War- rocks, 75 Broadway, Irving House, will introduce their spring style Hats on Saturday, the lth February. The besuty and guitablenoss of this’forthoowing pattern war rant ws im anticipating for it universal noceptance. ‘Whereas amicable relations between Great Britein and |», Fxcelslor.—Beche & Co., Fashtonable Awerica can beat be secured, for mutual benefit, by the Bi Oe Bee tne Oa performance of benevolent acts, some of which have ~, eplich thee sill ithe already prominently marked tho istercourse between | Saturday, the 14th day of aary. Bek Uo. feel assured the two nations, Therefore, be it ‘that thi: le will commond Tteel? to the hai-wearing com- Rerolved, ‘That our Senators in Congress be requested, munity, and will insure the same liberal patronage which and our representatives solicited torequest the President | they have heretofore received. N. B.— tints of any styio, 10 of the United states to adopt euch measures us may be | Mit he most fastidions, wall’ bo furnished mt the ehortest deemed expedient and necessary to obtain from the go- Yernment of Great Britain a release from captivity of the exiles in the preamble named, and that Congress se. cure to them the means of transmission to the United States, whether it be a condition of their release, or their Wish to dwell in the same, Reaoived, That bis honor the Mayor be requested to transmit to our Senators from this State, and our repre- fentatives in Congress, from this city, copies of the fors- goirg preamble and resolutions properly suthent: The Board adjourned till Fciday evening. Spring Clothing at wholesale.—We beg Jeave to cail the attention of Western and Southern mere chante vi ing our city for sprit purchases, to our stook of Spring and Summer Clothing, which was nover eo large nor # varied as our manufacture of this ecason. It embraces every new and desirable style, manufactured with all the ye and olegance for which our establishment ie—we think —s0 justly colcbratwd, and our prices apelotly jow and uni- form. D. & J, DEVLIN, 83 an corner of Nacsau street. John, Shirts that not merely sntisfy, but de. light, tho most fastidious—-Shixta, in which the moet keon- eyed connoisseur in dress cannot detect a blemisi Which tit ao if the wearers hed been mato for thom, instesd hey for the wearcrs—arc made to order at GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor House, ly upon the ado 1844 and 1848, and t jour of tio next more platform of ide by the platform and nomi. Itimere Convention. Two dele Brooks, the Cordwalner..The best of Bootes, the sinest of Gaiters, the neatest and m evicenble ef Overshoes, she nicest of £ re at Large to the Baltimore Uoavention were chesea, | Shoce, and other articles commonly | + Hon, Aca W. H Clapp, and Araos M. Roberts. Bete wae 1 possibl « Brooke's, | g,Vitera Wore Covernriow —the whig members of | snd fer perso ra profeieisuslzepertehé the Geners “WN embiy ef Virginia, and the ould cvory known taste. Commitiee, have rece | the whig party, to he the 14h day,cf A Whig Central iy ation of mond on dontains goods jody of taate and coonomy osn fail of becoming Mr. Drooks’s ui Miishod cusvomor. ~ Watches and Gold Pens.-if you want | & first rate watoh, ci mold or silve Drain Fr ING GAS -~A part ofa family | togive portest entiets, ¥ t ¢ of Saubler, met a li a: St Loula, | fonstreet, The Kohli Pots ul’ from the unconscious exhalation of gas | praved for their great ¢ ty and faeness of finish, con cep. the - or sbop of the family bo ebtained only at 92 Fniton street, remained oloved atl one morning, and no one being artlr, Mficently engr Of what beautiful, ma, b nd ap endit w ; urieei od Wedding Card | to treue ited. Ax ng odor of cas was notics! | er, which wire broken open, Oa | booed Weeding bn rele t | the te und the journeyman, pale, panting, | elexant. Where éid yu bay thom, Jv gbislest. Ta the chamberathe | Sell®. 10) Broadway, to he are. He keeps evenmore overpowertag than below. | f24 earde aud eavelorca, to te fonnd in the ‘ mber contained Saubler, his wits, and two | sheyerwiGe we ceh eee ete toll Homey to gut cure ® womn was quite dead, with her limbs a len, sped ard face am holdisg to her heart a | Sew Principle in Halr-c A child. eged en months, also dead, Tho hus | Male Brushes b: bend lay alongside, a boy aged four | tn ap 0 068 magrificcat | parently breathing their lost. The parties | mend in the World. Foataree $1 feat 06 ths hospital, ons . | systcrae—now styles—a new or: ent to the hospital, where remedies were app fiseure unsurpassed tn sho w | physician gave but faint hopes of their reaorery, th Yhoss sro clean Snir i binwtion of (h the thousand! Tho ta’ asphyain with the poison a of & regal reridonce. the Bath is inctent, | Zv eloment the momout bo ¢ ling and Drowoing of in Now York eter or the pipes, or from g it off, bus not yet been ax a erylo of Ont ing betoro drcamoe tat Prlona Wy 4 * 5 1 Broadway, Doy-asreot, aro, olee Ora OOF | forte. Inxu: Liiea, an hk | gathorod r 0 Wr J imme: Ir Henry L B lor, and has no bad odor. 18 of MinUter $8 Finteens o Wis snd Toupootoanueaclory 1 years been connected with ; o | Onttin Hoty and Whiske ‘ anda good part of | senuvituiy,s ry enon gnsieely h Sir Henry and | shaw well Be Sho wlety ef |. of tho wearor, Le inimitable, ed in the bivgton, it Is yet a sabject of com ation, since | Masenu atte they do not return, that we sre to have bere, as the ta | Pre lve of the government of Great Britain,a gentle. |. alr Dyom-inre | mom cf the ‘ od @xperience, and thorough | ee aye Ee an oe ete apni fitness for hie high trust, of Afr, Crampton,who fe al. | Prtnennse memone ttt ready Fo familiar with the institutions and principles of | sir Dyo performs {5 seioniching, | our government us to mecd no approbation --Nalimal | ssBATORRLONA Wis Feovory, Ni PP Intelligencer, Feb, 1, the addres. | RELEASE OF Tunasner.—Information has been | , One Thou and Dollars will he forfeited received at the Department of State, from Madrid, that | > Copp a BG LUE. the Qoeen of Spain has extended x pardon to M: instantly changes heir ; is €. thr rmetend tinek er brown ard given orders for bi Pr anum, which she took for the purpose of destroying her- | eelf. After drinking the poison she returned to bed, but | | a. | | efter being bali nk, Perth Amboy.—Notes k are redeemsd at25 per cont dicccunt by Re 70 and 72 Fulton street, in pay ment for ready made Pe and Toupees—-Batcheslor’s xo Reture yeulnvented, pitagh peat or le, a ail strost he Ne tease A yi ten: ean Fortment in the city. Copy she adarese- Dr. again mark, and ily digest wh: 1a the Halr—R on tM. 3, the United Stat: Dear sir—It is with great plenavce short time since that Mr. Win. Ro Judge Rowan, with whom I he for mary yesrs—I kpew bim ts years—I bad not seen him for 2 my store, took cif bie hay, and sav bru vered the change ed him wi He informed mo that he ba Magic Fivid. I must confess thi fer L rever thought thac the human bait could to restore tong, For further and most aavouneing a no} particul MONEY MARKET, Weonespay, Feb. 11-6 P. M. ‘We have no change in the stock market to report to- day. Prices remain abcut the same, and the transace tions continue as large as usual, The large ehipments of specie, doubtless, tend to kesp the market quist. An exportation of a million of dollars per week, in gold and silver, is by no means caloulated to give speculators much confidence inthe fature movemente of the etosk market, If specie goes abroad at this rate at this early date, what are we to expect as the season adrances, when our importations increase,and a large balance has ac- cumulated against us on our foreigntrade? The ship- ments of specie from thie port, in the early part of last year, were comparatively small, and became large to- wards the middle of rummer. whem payment was re- quired for our spring purchases. Similar mevements will probably be made this year, but if as great an in- creaze on the early shipments is realized this year as last, the aggregate export of specie from this port for 1852 will be nearer sixty millions of dollare than forty millions. This does not look favorable for an expansion in quotations for fancy stocks, and i: is pro. bable many holders will realize at present prices, in anticipation of a depreciation. It was the im- pression in Wall street, some weeks eince, that after a short time shipments of specie would nearly cease, but the prospect at present is very fez from being satiefactory. The shipments thus far this year amcunt to five miilions of dollars, being a larger fam than was exported in the months cf January, February, and March, laet year. The total shipments in Feoruary, 1851, was only $1,007,689. The Niagara, to-day, carried out $958,860, Last Paturday, the Arctic carried out upwards of a million; andthe probability is that the Pacific, next week, will take out fulla million. At thia rate, the total export for the month will be more than ‘our millions of dollars. In January, 1852, $2990,000 were ,“UiPped, which, with the estimate for February, fumes up « “4Rt millions for the two months, against twe millions three es a mas foz Pea is is @ bad beginning, and the THORLEA BREET PET: vy. If our receipts from Cali- ~ Prospect is rather gloo. ef ‘ tion all will yet be wel! enough. fornia increase in proportiv <y be cellisoh. We dave It is postible such a result m.° © great faith in the arrangements Sbout being made in Culifernia, for greater productions “geld dust, and believe they will prove successful, . #08 depends upon thie, for without am increase in i. receipts from that source, our shipments will excesd “Be im- ports, In 1851, the reosipts of gold dacs at SNe port from California amounted to forty-five millions of dollars, and the aggregste shipment of specie from this port to all parts of the world amounted to ne: forty- four millions, showing an excess of rece over shipments of about one million of doll Te will be geen by this that there wat @ very saaif margin, and that the exportation, thus far, greatly?’ exceeds the importation The movements ¢f pre- cicus metals exert a great influence op fasncial affairs generally, and it is, therefore, interesting to watch the ingress and egrees of specie from month to month. Another eteamer from California will be due about Satur- dey. Considerable anxiety is manifested to learn the amount of gold dust she will bring. Im the event cf the eum being small, we may look for @ serious decline in quotations for fancy stocks, ‘The variations in the stock market, to-day, were quite moderate. At the first board, Delaware and Hudson ad- vanced }¢ per cent; Norwich and Worcester, §{; Erie Railrond, };; Reading Railroad, 3. We bave no actual decline to report in any of the fancies, At the second board, the market was a little more buoyavt. and prices slightly improved. Reading Railroad wentup J per cent; Erie, )s. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this pert, to-day, amounted to $120,030; payments $10,777 79; balance, $3,245,094 90. Judging from the large receipts daily at the Custom Houee, the importa- tions this month are likely to be very large. It is pretty generally understood that no change, not. even in the system of levying duties, will be made in the present tariff, during this session of Congress. The tote recently taken on the question cf substituting specific for ad valorem Guties, was of such a decided character, | that it was killed outright. The fact is, the wailing ofa | few overgrown, sickly manufacturers bas lost its effect. Noone believes the gloomy accounts put forth by thy organs of the cotton lords of New England, and they fal! | etill-born. Methbers of Congress have wisely determined | tolet well alone, They have adopted the only sure way ¢f building up the great manufacturing interests of this | country vpon a solid, substantial basis, By affording no more toleration than that guarantied by the act of 1845, they give permanency to thore interests which have strength enough to get a good start. The tariff, ae it now stands, giver all the eid and support necessary to iasure success in manufacturing pursuits managed with propor regard to economy, &3., and at the seme time it | has no protection to withdraw that would in- jure avy oclar This Js just as it should be. Any great interest depending entirely upon the uncertainties of legislation, is never safe, and thore involved are daily in danger of ruin, The only trae safeguard for our manufacturers is an entire Inde- pendence of all le ation, When they are ertablisbod upon that basis, they will become prosperous and per- | manent, and not before. Notwitastanding al! that has | been eaid about the losses manufacturers have expe- | rienced, it is our opinion that at this moment, through- | ou’ the Union, they never were ina better condition. | We refer to the aggrecate, north, south, east, and wert It is not artounding that the great big blost«d maaufac- turing companies in New Eogland should be ia a pre- carious parition, or hopel, » utterly insolvent. Their | extravaganes is enough to ruin any branch of business and protection amounting to prohibition would not save them from bankruptcy, What use is ther | ing ald and support to such people? Many of , panies referred to, there that grumble the most about lorves, &e., pi Bually for salaries, comn other items of extravagance, au amount o four per cent on their capitate. Every direct Telative employed in s useless office purpore to su in ¢ rative idleness, eome on: incapable of earning balf a3 mush in uy ciher way With the many abuces pr iu the manogom there concerns, it in the ¥ to coms regularly b greater prote rintosen oe of im coma and n thay nowenjoy. ‘They puelly asking f s for this sex I efor almost ir 1 Utie ‘The Syracuse a clszed a dividend of five ¢ The Aster Lv’ dend of for per The notes of the Lumbermon's Ban usual, at Ke Wall been removed from Albany to Te The seve 1 repor anos Gompany have dec Ke ate rn i et, Th t The 138 4 : sorts $282 548 93 Payment to Sinking Fnad ee Lots on Vittefleld and Norih Ag pytthed Surplus carried to Gontingont i AGd balance to oredit of do. Nov. 00, Teo Contingent Vand, No $6,091 8% 122,020.69