The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1852, Page 2

Tard is dull, the vatue quite mominal. | ‘There ie no stock here. !u Clix nothing is dong Linseed | eaker are in steady request, s0 is rice Cloverseed is As. to 2s. dearer. e cern market maintains the foll | prices advised inst steamer, but with famere appear to want confidens Being sortained, and bay epsringly. Ooe pe th het for export culatioa, but prices eed one eight of a pemuy per ib , ox- cepting on qualities below good middiiag. Tue tenor many of the advices being to reduce crop e* movement of prices in about # much more bop to think that if no cause of s doliae ex! and leads many on ths othr Side. there is mush lers for any here. Manchester beicg well supplied with orders at remy ive rates, MONEY MARK Toxvoy, Toerday Evenin, —The mark: public securities hae been : morning Consols doib for monay and the acccunt having been done 963, 54. The Three per Cent Reduced bave bosn sold a: 96", avd 97, aud three and a-Quarter per Bis Bauk Stock, 216 17, India ditto, 259, and Exchequer Dillls, bbe. to 58e. premium, The slarm which bas existed for some deys past with rerpact to the assumed objects of the French President bas evidently been allayed by more wober refirction, and ennouncement made in the Standard jast evening that the conscription system ‘Would be abolishe@tn Frauce Inthe market for foreign stocks there hus been tie movement, and in come Amstances prices are barely so frmas they closed last evening. There hes been'a rather &cm Hing in the railway sbare market, and prices are fractionally mecze | =@ sellers favor t z day or | Bar>-ract 7 count, Feb. 10,9¢;. | THE INEN TRADE: [From the of Ulster } Considerably more busines has been done jo yarn @uring the pact week than during the entra previous month. One house in town, and that mot the first, is | said to have roldon Tuesday to the extent of £12,000, end others may be set down se having efected propor. Biepably lorge eles. a cloths fair buriness had been @one. though prices have somewhat reseded. Menufas- turers ere alarmed at the recent failures, and are very ebary about rellingon time. Trade is not no bad from eotual overstock of gvod’ from the want of confidence which has prevailed for some time. At this time last year there were far more menufactured goods on hand | ‘ban at present, and trade wasthen brisk The want of | confidence im the stability of many of the United States | houses hes c arlackness in our business with the | tater, and late accounts mention that there is no spring trade worth speaking of expected, as there sapere Wundant suprly of goods, and prices ate receiing incon. The advices received from Rio ds Jausiro and ta are very unsatisfactory both as regards sales aud dd at Vera Croz and Tampico trads was dali. Mexican government are likely to put @ duty of : per cent on all ine end cotton goods, aocurding to thelr waive. This ad caleren: duty ct @5 per caat may do rome for coarse goods, but will weigh vey heavily on fine ce THE VERY LATEST. | TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON ¥rom the Third Edition of the L ‘The depression which weirhed on the market, yester- | day, is somewhat disei pated to- day. in consequence of the t that the President intended to eubmit the oo! sideration of the decree relative to the Orleans fa’ property to the Senste and the Legislature. It isre | dihat the newly made Senators only accepted the more On that condition ing of the Bel- rot Loule Philipp Thing the Orleans r prowets will be ie, and Saxe Coburg. THE INVASION OF ENGI. The report of aniuvas.on of Eogland Joon wae quite current, and the Britieh government ordered 50,(00 etand of erms from Dirminzgham, and 2! 000 treops into London x seow. emer Glasgow, from Alasg w York, put | Greenock on the evening ¢ ult., in dis- | trees. The fi telegraphic dispatch is farnished by Capt. Nye — | Grascow, Jan. 27 1852 The rteamer Glasgow put back to he had proceeded half-way abe was ctrock by a heavy sea, everbesrd Mr. Robertson, second alec, after companion, wheelnouse. boats, bulwarks, & ‘The ship ic making a little water from the upper decks, ‘bot none below. b | ee Ey wn Who Was lost ; Istennstise prom Bozsos Aynes.—We learn from Capt Langston, of the ship Parana, from Buence Ayres, het three days previous to his sailing, General Rosas Bnd iseued a decree sliowing vessels that bed entered Montevideo to proceed to Duence Ayres to losd,e p Jege Which hss not been allowed for several years. ‘We wiso jearn that Urquies had concentrated bi foreee at Entre Rh and thet the people of Buen agree were making all militar Y Preparations to oppoce | ited States sloop of war Jamestown Captain J wasin the port cf Buenos Ayree when Capt. Langsten ratied. ‘We hare received by the P a pawpblet with the ef ‘Official documents relative to the coutipuss " nt General, D. Juan Manuel de Ros; nt ef the pro fupreme eommand of published at Buence Ayres ac first page, the three full “Vivet the Argentine sevage U traitor smal! 7 book are all official, and, o! cour Roras, and {intended to excite the people and egainst bis enemies, who ate unter the c ef Urquiva. They ore il th bei Junts. It i urelést to add, thet guay. Ureguay, end the other Hey of Rosas, are spoken of, in these d contemy* masnd of the Tex Days Lares eros Beasin.— ceived ad- viece from Pernembuco to the 2d ult. The political tatelligence is cf little moment, Everything wee yuiet im that ¢ Business generally was finsetive owing to mas holideys. Que of the lates culars issued at Pernambuco contains the fol- bowing brief review of busives affair The oocurrence of the Ch wespended bosiness opera etmas hol) §: the o Ayrehize Lass elat Je, and fire w five shillin extra to @ continental port. For the Uni-ed Stites, Jobn Ormered had been taken up tor exgnrt. ty nga: a8 a Tr ne he lity of white liad chap inde, Ze. 4.3 fourths, Jy nominal, the former at Datter 16e 44 to 178 sles had taken v!s eerado relocted, Pr Walehe) Henry M cherged with stealing two geld i & person pain Washe) charged # Jord war sard extra aw deceared solaier,—we Sicra. Bertaces, end Vietti will ap- | vaTRn eT a) drama of © Breakers Abead, end the exceeding lat faroes of the two Bonnycertier’’ avd “ ¥ the amusement & ¢ given st this night Ores Dopizet\i's gran Marie ai Will be reprosented at th lishment to b Bosio, Virginie Whiting, Bettini and Badlali ling characters. Dyott, long and favorably He as mont ster. ening. The and The a! publi: dhouid ebation om this oc are the piecer t Bouren's M “Maid of Croisy.’ w and the raccesstni me the farce of the * Dou ip the erening. Bowrnr © ther excellent programme of #59 for this eventng. The grand pageant of the Dragon” will be repeated ec rye Mixsrnvie—Aw unvsually attractive enter, e—Thie highly populer Lend of | very legen’ programuwe for thie | | preparing the means of rezieting the invader: and | of war. | very likely, if convinced that a war with England ” | ja hia policy of success and popularity, that be will | very secon not only diseover a provocation, but act | Upon it, in | in bis path. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON SENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, TCE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND KASAU STS. Tie DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per eopy—8T per TUE WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, at O€ tents per copy, of $5 4 can Edition, ger onnomios are Ste any don. 1 fromany quarter of id for, "Own Foue AGH FEET YO UP. ; en of anonymous communications rietsome, er with or the postage weil be a cute 2 PRINTING woth aeaincas, eheopnese, wid desmatch. HOV ERTBRMENTES renewed every morning. TERMS, Ata advemes. ame XVII, sesees NOs 2 el eer becca ete aa he Soy ANUSEMBATS THIS BVBNIRG, ASTOR.PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Roren OWSRY | THRATRE, Bowes HAKERS SmEAD—YoOuR Lit: BROADWAY THEATRES, Broueway—Jacw Care—Por- JING THE QUESTION, NIDLO'S OPERA—Mavgice px Ronen. BURTON’E THRATRE. Ghawdors ttroet—Ex acim—Tue Harsizer Day ov My Live, NATIONAL THRATRS, Chatham sireet—-Wsniock cr THE Givnn -Vowurm Jacn. ASTOR PLACB GERMAN COMPANY--Trr Rorrrne— fox anv Ucx. AMERIOAN MUSEUM—Amvumwo PRRvORMAnORS 1m us APTERNOOR, amp TRE BOTTLE THs ByeRi SOWSRY SMTHITHEATRE, Bewery-~-Equyersur sa ORUANCES. CERISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mocbsntoc’ Kall, 677 Broad way ArNiori4m MomeTRELsY. FRULOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Ball, Wo. 44 fos éwsy—Rrnorraw MIWeTRELSY. eee New York, Friday, Feb. 13, 1852 epee dae eaneee RA eaea Phe Morning's News—Later from Europe —State of France, co The French news by the Pacific, though practi- cally not amounting to another coup d'état, ie intensely piquant and interesting. The state of France, and the movements and designs of Louis Napoleon, have not enly abgorbed all other topics on the continent, but they appear to have gxcited a panic in England, second only to that produced by the flat-boat scheme of invasion of the great Emperor of 1805. From the Tises—tho thunderer of the European press—to the weekly journals of the interior, the newspapers of England, with a few exceptions, are sounding the alarm. The government, also, seized by the general panic, is ue Danis. Two Borwyeserire— son Davoren, we S7Rat- the War Office is brushing up and stirring itself foraction. TVhe most deadly rifles aro being manu- factured at Pirmingham, her Majesty's artillery are being overhauled, and the strengt’ and con- dition of the navy is a subject commanding alike the attention of the admiralty, the cabinet, the press, and the people. Jobn Dull is startled by the apparition of the great Napoleon, and has seen enough of the daring temerity of the President absolute io justify the gravest apprebensions The Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle makes out a very plausible and consistent theory for the invasion of England. He reports it as the subject of genersi conversation in the French capi- tal, and very truly argues that nothing would so much tend to consolidate the government of Loui Napoleon as a war with Great Britain. And it is ation of the Emperor, with the quickness of s thunderbolt. Between bis own preservation and the preservation of peace, Eng- land may well be alarmed. Even if the talk of invasion bas been started ac a matter of amusement te the French people, {¢ may yet be aggravated toaruptrre. We ehall watch with i et the selution of this problem. The unpopularity of the act ef sequestration of the property of the Orleang family, i will be ceen, had caused the igna’ of some of Louis Na- poleon’s coneultative commiitee, including Monta- tion It was thought that that committee tend anything, after gulping the new constitution: but this measure of uch even for ittle too fon. new mivistry has been formed, and a vast pumber of other appoint ments have been made to fill up the executive pro- mame of the constitution. Nothing appears to the energy and resolation of the dictator in pushing forward his plans. Ca the contrary, ho appeare to like the eport ef ups And as an is the Parisians, the eplendid bal! given by the Prince President, at the Tuilleries, wae attended by fvo thousand people. It is, however, manifest that he ig now at the crisis of his game. If he can mate tain his domestic policy and the internal peace of France, without a foreiga war, ho will have proved bimeel{ a greater man than bis uncle. Tho question will soon be settled For the details of this Frenck intelligeace, and of the general newe from Europe by this arrival, we rofer our reader to the firat page of thie paper. it will repay their attentive and reflective re Mach talk, and but little beneficial wo: the reeult of yesterday's proceedings in Congress. in the Senate, the rerolutions of the New Jersey Legistature,in favor of the compromise, brought n, who made quite o lengthy speeck with regard te the patriotism of Jeraeymen. lr. Clarke's non-jatervention resolutions after- Clomane, (dem ) of Al opposition to Gen. Cass’ @ of intervention. He dieapprored of the th bas pursed since his ar. ntry—a course which is caleulated to ficulty, end was particularly severe upor the Mogyar for having, in time of dangor, | d bis post in favor ef a knowa traitor. After | wards came up, when M: bams, took the stan doctrin he had hed bis speech, the subject was post, poned till the 22d iost. The House discussed the propriety of gr: iz to various States come fire or eix mi 6 of the public lands for rail road purposes ; and, afterwards, the proposition to the public Jawe in the two newspapers, in each circula method of diseominating the laws would cost from ¢70,000 to $109,000 per annum. Rathor an expensive operation. Congress bad better give the publication to two or four papers, in each State, which irsue the largest number of copies. From Albany, we learn that the Joint Committee | of Inveatigation relative to the canal lettings is ex- pected to make a report to-morrow. The memberg of the Assembly, yesterdsy, voted each other a copy of the Revised Statutes and the Constitutional Debates. Tho Kossuth excitement appears to have fizzled out in the Assembly. A fruitle was made to get up the welcome resol: terday. The whigs of Genosee county Y., in conven: tion, have passed resolutions strongly recommend ng | Gen. Scott for the Presidency. The trial of Mr. O'Sullivan and the other alleged Cuban expeditioniste, was yosterdey again post- poned. From the nature of the engagemente of counsel, and the length of time the case is eupposed to occupy, it is not probable that i: will be taken up this term—there being no act of Congress empower ing the United States Courts to adjourn one term | into another. If the cave was not concluled this m it should be commenced de n Both parties were ready yesterdav, but & sufficiont namber of Jurore were not in attendance toenable the defead- ante to claim the right to challenge. ¢ case of Wm. Tynon against Augustus Del- | to serve apy such purpose. | ofa drat for & breach of charter party, Judge Botte delivered a very important charge iv the United Stator Dirtrict Court yerterder, and tbe Jory re turned a verdict for the plaintiff, with in'eros’, makiog, in al, $7,484 24, An argument, on writ of error, is now on before the Supreme Court of New York, in the case of Joseph Clarke, convisted of the murder of Gillespie, the policeman. A mare meeting of the journeymen painters was | held last evening, at the National Hail, and a series of resolutions psased, pledging them to adhere to the wages as fixed last year. Trade exhibited improved activity yesterday, and especially in several loading staplee. Tho transactions in cotton, this week, including ¢! sales of yesterday, have reached nearly 15,000 bales, at steady prices. Flour, also, has shown increased activity, and prices have advanced 6c. per bar- rel, and in some cases more. There was quite & movement in coffee yesterday, and three cargoes of Rio were sold, two of which were to go ont of market, one to Baltimore and the other to Charles ton, at an advance of a quartor per cont. The steamehips Danie! Webeter, from San Juan, and £] Dorado, from Chagres, will furnish us with two weeks later news from California. The former will probably arrive to-day, and tho latter on Sua- day or Monday. Several loea! reports, se well ss 2 variety of othor interesting reading matter, aro unavoidably de- ferred. Mr. Buchanan’s lecture on tho “ Irish in America,” &o., will be pub ished to-morrow. Gelogical Lectures and thelr Teachings. We feel convinced that the amount of lectures sproad before the community on tho subject of geol- ogy, must satisfy even those who are most inordi nately thirsty for information on that prolific topic, whose inexhaustible variety is only equalled by its ductility, which is 80 great that it has been ham- meredand twisted into the moet absurd shapes, to suit the ideas of the eperator. In yoaterday’s Henan we presented to our read- ere not lesa than four lectures on this subject, two of thom given in Washington, by Professor Silli- man, and two in this city, by Dr. Antisell and Pro- fessor Guyon. Dr. Antisell is a gentleman who has cultivated the seience of geology with great as— siduity, and brought to the performance ef tho task 8 comprehensive intellect and a mind highly enlightened in the kindred branches of natural science; and his lectures aro, therefore, interesting, from the lucid and simple manner in «hich he pre- sents the repertory of facts, and demonstrates their proofs, leaving the deductions to be inferred by his auditory. Previous to the commencement of his series, wo called on the theologians and sticklersfor orthodoxy to look out and be ready to throw the acgis of their learning over the Mosaic history of creation, which we concoived to be in danger from the assaults of geological science. Oar warning was responded to, and we have, consequently, in the field Professor Guyon, of Cambridge, a German savan, who professes to defend “ the literal concor- dance of the Mosaic account of the creation with modern scionce.” He gave his firstlecturein Hope Chapel on Wednesday evening, a report of which appeared in Thursday’s Heratp. This new scientifis champion, Mr. Guyon, how- ever, goeme to have mistaken his party, and turned his Iance against his friends. He deals most mer- ciless knocke against the sacred historian, and con- founds hie simple, poetic, and oriental narration | into an undistinguishable mélange of modern geology, shows him to have usod ambiguous language, as if for the purpose of, concealing thoughts, and gives no less than four distinct significations to the word ‘‘ day,” as used in the first chapter of Genesis. The eix days he takes to be cycles or periode of time, of inestimable duration; and he assumes that tho chaos in which the world was described to be, before duration, was gaseous matter, which, by chemical combination, becamo selidified into the form of the globe, attributing its formation, therefore, to the operation of natural laws, not to the simple creative act of tho Suprome. Voltaire and the French encyclopedists could not have furnished stronger or more sarcastic arguments against the Church, and in support of their atheist- ical theorice, and even Shelley could not have more completely thrown everboard di tion, whon he said “ Etérnity within, cterntty with: out, helies creation.’ If Professor Guyon isto be taken as authority, all the holy fathers of the church and the Jewish Sunhedrim wero a logger- heads, and their chronology is all moonshine: anda no less inevitable consequence resulte from it, that tke observance of the Sabbath is but a ridiculous ceremony, as the six days of creation and the s seventh of rest were not astronomical days at all, | but periods of immense and undeterxiatd duration. We think that the learned Professor Guayon has ron bis head against tho pillars of érthodox faith. His attempt to drese up the grand and beautiful and exquisitely oriental ideas and expressions of Moses to euit the modern principics and nomen- clature of geological science, is about as ridiculous as ifhe kad procured the mummy of Moses out of its concealed sepulckre in the valley of Moab, and attired it in 'rench pants, vest, zephyr, and chapeau ala mode. He seems to be Mephistophiles tarned professor in geology and doctor in divinity in one breath. nes nae tie: Tre Ant Union Lorreny—Tue Drawine Dayar Last.—The Committea of Arrangement for the American Art Union lottery have just an nounced that the drawing will positively take place on the 30th of March, next month. With an equally eolemn assurance they announced last yoar, | on many occasions, that the lottery and distribu- tion would take place on the 30th of Inet December. They violated their public pledge on that occasion, and what cecurity have thoeo who paid tteir money that there managers will not violate their pledge asezoxd time! He this as it may, they make a piteous appeal to the publis and the friends of art to purchase a few more of their lottery tickets, during the interval between this and the day of drawing. This appeal seems to be mado from a conroious- ners of deep distress, existing somewhere in the management of the institution. According to some of the statements made, they based their cal- culation on a eale of 15,000 lottery tickets for 1851; butat the close of the year they had only sold 12,000. They had no right whatever to postpone the distribution merely because they wished to sell 5 000 more lottery tickets. This reason ‘* will not bold water.” It is utterly futile. We suspect, from their own showing, that somo grave mismanage- ment mast have charactorized the arrang ements of the managers heretofore, to rondor it necessary for them to break their promises, and mend thom now with a fresh batch. It seems tholr promisce are like pio crust, and their “ goodintentions” bear a most remarkable resemblance te those with which, it i said, pandemonium fs paved, The appeal to the public to buy more lottery tickets of this description will, we hope, receive a proper notice from the Grand Jury, instead of the public. Jivory one possessed of intellect and right moral principle is in favor of encouraging the fine arts, and aiding and assisting American artiste; but we are not called on to violate the laws and constitution of the “tate, and moral rectitude also, by encouraging lotterics and gambling, merely Lot the Grand Jary, therefore, do its duty. Tho managers havo already received money enough from a humbuggod community. They have got $60,000 for 1851; but they are still wneatisfied. Instead, however, of giving them more money, upon a doubtful promise bg on the 30th of March, 1852, they ought to be compelled to dieg orge what they have already received under the false promise of a drawing on the 4 th of December, 1851. Again we say, let the Grand Jusy do ite duty. Political Intelligences © Fuimony im ResiickyLne whi y, Ky, ata Jato meeting, recommended Mr. Fill more we the next whig candidate for the Presidency. Bresevivania Witte Prete Conventioy The whi Pennaylrania will hoid their State Qonvention at rioborg. ar. the 25th of Merch, whem they will f and “boos delepster od Whig Ne- ine revela- | of Kenton mAs 9 Of | 186, 1f0, 196, 2:2, 214, 216, 220 to 230, bers the Whig Ne- | ae. Tux Tsmrera’ce Movement AND 1T8 Garrat Guxs—ANoTHER Mrgrine To-niGut.—To-night there ig to be another Temperance meeting. It will be held at the Tabernacle, and John Hawkins, the Baltimere ovato’, wil! hold forth in his peew liar style, if he gete « chance, and is not putat the fag end of the proceedings, when the people all want to go home. The candidate for the dictator- thip of tho Alliance was treated rather shabbily on the last two or three occas’ons, and we trust the committee of arrangements will make amends by lotting him have the frst shot tonight. It is not | fair to the orator, nor justice to the cause, to keop | such @ cannon of teetétalism in the background. Are the other leaders jealous of him, and do they, too, agpire to the dictatorship! Perhaps the clergy | want to have manegese t all ia their owa | bands; or probably they want to reserve the fire of | «the great gun,” till the epposition becomes more | form dable, and the enomy are zo close that “tho | white of their eye.” can be distinguished. That | would be the time to give is to them “hot and heavy,” and no doubt ‘‘the Reformed Drunkard” will then be charged to ‘he muzzle, and blow j tho rum party te pieces. But meantime it | would bo no harm to give them “a taste | his quality,” even at a distance. The German | grocers, led on bythe German nowspapers, are | pretsing on in a fiank movement, and perhaps a sbot in that direction might not be amiss. | Meantime that “soa of @ gua,” the Tribune, is blazing away with greatfary. It was out yoster- | day ina tremendous article, breathing threatenings | and slaughter againet the politicians and the rum sellers. Htis quite dissatisfied with the bill brought | into the Legislature—it must have the whole Maine | law and nothing cleo. Greeley will not consent to | the regulation of the liquor traffic. He must have its total destraction. As for tho breaking down ofthe whig party this year by the temperance movement, he comforts them with the assurance | that it will be broken down at all events by the choice of the next Legislature, and the calamity may as woll come now as at another time. It is quite evident that the Fouriorite philosopher is the most formidable rival of Hawkins for the dictator- ship. In common with a large number of our readers, wo are sgog to kuow wha’ the Baltimorean will | say tonight. At present Whitecoat is ahead of | him, and stands the best chance of being com- | mander-in-chief. | The Itallan Opera. | Last evening the opers of “ Maria di Rohan” was per- | formed at Niblo’s’ The house was good, but not so full | ason Monday night--Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Batur- days not being fesbionable opera nights. Parties are given on those nights, and the opera is never so well at- tended.{ On the contrary, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays there are always full houses if there is sufficient attraction. To-night, therefore, overflowing houses may be expected, both at the Astor Placeand at Niblo’s, | There will be an additional reason for a bumper at Niblo’s --it is the last night of the performance of the Bosio | Woupe, and the eplendid opera of “ Maria di Rohan” will be repeated At Astor Place there will also be a great at- | traction-—" Robert the Devil.”” Bosio was successful last night, in the part of Maria, beyond what any person expected. Bhe is not consti- tutionally formed for tragedy. especially when it is deep; and she hes been Known to buret into laughter during the mort eolemn passages. She is essentially a comedian, end she rarely succeeds in makiog the audience thiak that rhe ever fee's deeply; yet by her exquisite voice, | artistic skI!, and beautifully finished style of singing, be made on evident impression last night, was enthu- astically appleuded, and her tozes aud looks evinced mere of seriousness then we ever observed in her before, | Badiali, asthe Duke, and Bettini, as Richard, were very | succesful, as they always are in thoze parts. Altogether, | it was o delight(u! treat. : Everybody is astonished at the determination of the | Bosto troupe to leave on Saturday, for Boston, just when they were drawing ruch houses every night at Niblo’s. Maretzeh’s friexds are already crowing over thom, and say be has out-generaled them, and driven them from | the field, ‘The Bosio troupe say they hada previous en- gegement at Boston, which they must fulfil or forfeit the | Tent of the theatre there; but the question is, whe- | ther, under all the circumstances, it would not be for them to coro. When they come back, they ma: the enthusiasm considerably cooled down. They charge @ doilar at Boston; but itie doubtful if ths Bosto- | nians will be willing to pay double «+ mush as New | Yerkers for the same thing. Yet unlera they have | crowded houses at a dollar, they cannot make as much | money as they are making now. Marine Affair: | Bree Benet Meo OT.—This veaeel will not leave to-morrow for Havre, having been temporarily with- drawn to repair the damages sustained in ber late tem- pestuous passage home, and also to make some other ne- coseary repairs. For Carironsta—The atoamer Sierra Nevada, Capt. Wilson, departed yesterday afternoon for Chagres, She carried a large number of passengers, the names of whom are found in another column, New Carrroanra Breamen.-= We understand, from the | best authority, thet a contract has been entered into with Mr, William H. Webb, within a few days past, for atwin steamship to the Golden Gate, to be em- ployed in the California mail line. Her model will differ from that steamer only so farasthe spirit of im- provement, which is characteristic of this enterprisiag ship builder, may suggest—the substitution of sharper | lines, or other changes by which even greater speed than that of the Golden Gate can be secured. A steamer cal- culated to run successfully with the Golden Gate and Ilinols, will be an imporiant acquisition to the line and to the public. City Intelligence. Fink.—Wenesday evening about half-past 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the segar store, No, 36 Frankfort street, cecupied by a German, named Charles Linden- brug. The fire originated in the rear of the store; and, bot for the promptness of the fire department, the whole building. which was only framework, must have been consumed. The store itself, together with che contents, | Was entirely destroyed. The damage may probably | amount to $500. The store insured for $1,100. Tao fire eleo communicated to. amall grocery store kept by widow Gallagter, No. 7, which was very much damaged by water, as were also the dwellings of several o:her fa- milies in the adjoining building. Assist. Captain Willin- ; ton was [Som on the spot with a platoon of men, The Chief of Police, Capt Leonard, of the Becond ward, and Capt, Brennan, of the Sixth ward, with their men, were likewise in uttendance Acctoxxr.—About balf past mine o'clock yesterday morning, 2 man nawed Wi. O’Niel, residoue> Uaknown, fll, in the Bowery, and ruptured a blood vessel of ths | head, end bled freely from the internal right ear. Io | was brought to the Sixth ward station house by Sergeant O'Niel and officer Gannon, where De. Simson wascu!led | | in, who advised him to he conveyed to the Gity Hospital | _ Feven.--On Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock, a | men by the vame of Patrick Linen, was brought to the | Thirteenth ward stetion house by policeman Post, from the corner of Ridge and Delancey atreet, very ill with the typhus fever. ile was sent to Bellevue Hozpital. | Bony Fouxo —On Wednesday morning sbout 10 o'el: | Policemen O'Brien, as he was patrolling his iy Prince etres in noer Broadway, discovered the dead byl; | covered and buried in the snod, From the appearancs | of the body, ig must heve Inid there for acne days ‘The | body was Placed tn ® small box, and conveyed to the Commissioner's ¢ fice. Rorerny —In the Seventeenth ward, two or three gro | cery rtores. and an eating aatoon, broken into and rebbed, of late, while the thieves have made their ercepe unmolested. We would cail the attention of the | poltee of the Heventeenth to this fact, and would wish that they would show @ little more vigilance, and keep a tharper look ont than they have been doing of late, Supertor Court. | PART SECOND. | Before Hon. Judge Campbell, | _ Ben. WvJoin 8. Meyer against Jol La Farge —This | was an action to recover leet instalment uader oar. | enter's contract, for doing the carpenter’s work of ths Forge Buiidia, orner of Broadway and Reade atrect. ‘The performance of the work was admitted, but the de- fendent set up that tt was not done within the time sti- pulated, snd that thers was a delay from Oot 14 to Nov, 40, 1860, whereby the plaintil incurred a forfeiture of $2,000, agreed upon in the contract. To this the plaintiff replied that the delay was occasioned by the ate of the éefendant—thot is to say, thet the defendant did not al- | low the plaintiff to commence the work until nearly Fix | Weeks alter the making of the contract; that, after the | work begen, the plaintiff was further delayed for about two weeks, by reason of a brick purtition belag substitu. | ted for @ wooden partition; and also that the platatif could not get porsession of certain apartments in the cor- | ber building, with which connection was to be made, | Lertimony was introduced on both sides, and the jad: Jeft it to the jury to kay whether the plaintiff was pre- | vented from completing bie work by the Wrougful acts of the defendant. If #0, the plaintiff was entitled to re- | cover; but if the plaintifi was iu fault, the defendant was | entilled to the forfeiture, Lhe plaintiff's claim was $1,400 and interest. The jury returned « verdict for the plain- tiff for $1,646 76, Court Calender for Thi U 8. Disr lesan ha — 21 to 30, wunt.—General Term.—Non enumerated ouimow Piean.—Part 1--Nos, 247, 207, 285, 287, 289, 203, to 89, ail odd numbers Part J—Nos. 134, 160) 179, Co PRRIO) 47, S40 £48, 861, 262 965, BEd, 266, G66, 96%, BH, 41; 184, OS of @ mals infant, lying under @ mortar box partially | Poe marian me Rasnte Companions. ‘we may soon look for a reaction. Seventy fs the point too n ‘ . rer heaaeteenealy te laveha the steention ck ke fx 29%. | Froposed, and when th st Is rescbed there will be a per the situation of the Nepices Be arian pflicere ‘and genile- | fect stampede among holders. Those who bave a chanoo aoa aie collate shone! he peaeal eance | to-ell a: anything above sixty-nine, and do not svait men ethan th themeelves of It, will inour opinion make # great mis- Which we squelly iament an teke. It is pretty certain thet those who enter the Lperempid- frm morket as bears at present ;» es, and put oat contracts “ ny ie srxent- on timeali the way up to the period of collepee, will He ae oe ieast liberally entertained. ‘We | ReVer regret s0 doing. m away from thers, and brought them to our own Innd of equal ii) ebaves plain duty of hoopitalis nothing of all the be- | ‘eoming imp 1 and sympathy. If tho plo~ rioue militar; met with At the firet board, today, Delaware and Hudeon de- clined 2 per cent; Erle Bonds, 1862. +4. Reading Railroad advanced *, per cent; Long Inland, >,; Canton Company, ',; Morris Cansl, 1; ; Rochester and Byracuse, 44. At the second board, prices were los firm, and there was more activity in the fanoles generally. Reading Rail- road declined \{ per ont; Erie Railroad, 33; Delaware and Hudson, 2, The total decline im the jast named stock, to-day, reaches four per cent, and according to the report cf sales, only about four hundred share changed hands. This decline, with euch emall tramsac- tion, is about as extreordinary as the rapid advance. It is raid that thesales to day show the actual state of not fail to find ways of tneping | the market; that heretofore the operations have beeo scenes Buh m™ punile oy mae be ooaved ons _ confined entirely to the clique engaged in the inflation, matter tor governmental fRauenter theses in Ki is | &nd that, having got prices up pretty well, they thought it about time to see what onteiders would do, They have 1 ani civil f our 0} Fevolution had ilar disaster, and efter the sacrifice of wealth had found themeelves in the orthy end suiforing gensie~ ours, what would not ovr t history Bow write of those who should have | ft them, unrelioved to all the polcnant moral fieriag ot noh destiturion? We con- | men and women of moderate for the honor of the country, DB, 01 fF epelent we not to permit this thing to bo. ‘Thee, gentlemen, are all extremely anxtous to fia som mode or other of benorsbie employment, however la! orevenhumtle. Whoevor can cif t anything of the will render a most scorptab'e service Many of them ace mon cfsuperior scoomplishments, as well 23 medozt merit; And as roon 29 they can learn onough of our Iangusgo, on to account their talopts au ommon practice for the State to furnish a mainten- | ce, for a reasonable time, to political refugees. With us, i ¢ people wwho, alee sem) and whe. Ping eames ao- madethe experiment, and foaud that ontelders’ ideas led to, surely will not fail, by individual liberalit angeet etree thin neecat of national heapitals Oita Were not quite so bigh os their own, There has been a | charge in the weather withia the past twenty four hours+ | and @ few cold days mey increase ths consumption and put up prices for coal, [i thet event, another pull may be mede on Delaware and Uudson, and prices may be puffed up slightly. ‘The receipts at the cfiics of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $79,043 69; payments: $120,933 82. Balance, $5,199,504 The steamship Pasific, from Liverpoo, bri tarish the paper, ters. | QAy8 later intelligence from «ll parts of Kuro 5 uld lay a8 much clsim to | yicer, commercially, are rather favoral Soauvens indiviurl® wo ta¢frem | been more activity in the cotton market, witha slight pore Ue, Soorillo’s cpotistical articles, ant improvement in quotaticns. Im other markets there o him. We can prodnes | was nothing extraordinary, and the finaucial accounts Girculsticn of the Paper | presemt mo new feature, ‘The demand for American ‘wore written by | securities continues the sume, without any change in | quotations, The House of Delegates of Delaware has, by @ vote of twelve to seven, pasted a billre-chartering the Newcastle | and Frenchtown Rafiroad. The condition on which this company is ro-chartered, for twenty years, is, thes it ie to pay two hunared thousand dollars, im annual imstal- ments of twenty thousavd dollars each. Of thie sum, one hundred and sixty-five thousand are to be appro- priated by the State to the construction of a railroal from Dover Landing, near Dover, to Seaford, Sussex county, and the balance, thirty-five thousand, to go into the State treasury. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the revenue, expenses and working operations of the Reading Railroad Compa- by, ineach of the past wine years. The rise. progress, and fluctuations in earnings and traffic, sre here so clearly shown that they can be easily compared:— Purraperruia anv Reaping Raitnean. GROSS RECEIPTS. ind of “intervention” sarcly no one oan object; an sil, webeg that it may be made promptly, a8 well ay. ran: 7 one ofthe undersigned will be happy to receive con~ Hat ions for t| r urpose, or they aay Lr to ere Ww. . 7 No. 2'4 Brosaway, over wonin’s REET Hp Cc, Ww. SANEEORD, 110 Chambers et: CH. T, CROMELL, 63 Wall street, JOHN W. EDMONDS, City Hall. | February 9, 1852, ; Who ls Mr. Pick ?"=The Proprictors w York Picayune notico, with regret, several publi mats, involving she sbov ‘i as greatly ineressed. *, majority of tho articles olaimed another, copied by Mr. Soovilie, and published as original byhim. A disappointed feeling, aud @ pitiful revenge, hea Btuuly Sineks aon the Newverk Fiayany : PONWOODWARD & GU., Propristors. Office of the South Carolina Rallroad Company, Charleston, 8. C., February 7, 1852.—This Com- pany continues to receive and forward 108 40 Hamburg at 6 next morning, from immediately t:ansferred over to thy Geor- road, and the Day Express, by the passengor trrin, ML operation. Shippers may rely upon unpreoedente: seh being Aven to sholr goods te all, joints in, South 8, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi JNO, KING, Jr., Agent. Calilfornia.—Insurance on the Lives of ereons proce ~ to California granted by the National | oan Fund Life Assurance Company, of London, on favor- | able terms, at thoir office, No.7 Grand street, Jersey Cit Medical ofiicers attend daily, from one to two o’elock P. M. ro What is there meaner or more contemp- Year ending tible shan acbesp, common, poorly engraved aud printed | 9°07 f shandis " Weediogor Visiting Gare? To our mind mothing bevrayes | Nov 20. Coat Marebantiees Total prrcimopious dispo:ition, or an exhausted purse sooner than | $37 927 $594,318 that, Such luxuries should bo typical of the owaer, ele | 49.203 597,613, gantly got ap. and of handeom highly polished appearance, €0.588 3,060,381 VERDELL, No. 302 Broadway, co} of Duane st an 584 pee —_— 126.220 2,002,046 Daguerreotypesin Ol).—A New and Bi 117.458 . tifa) ditoovory in the arta, by William H. Batler, proprietor 166 247 ot tho Fluzcbe National Gallery, No 201 Broadway. These 2071 781 195,822 ictures combine the dotait of tho daguerreotype, with the * 3.018,871 123672 of the finest ministuro painting. TeSake ERMA. Gentlemen’s Hats, Spring Fashion —War- Transportation Roadway : dep department. Duimpege, Total nocks, 275 Broadway, Irving House, will tatcoduso their | ,. esrenent, - dian ieene pee eon spring stylo Hats on Saturday, the Mth Febraary, The | 1£43 oe POLIO YD BTE i 216 928 Beauty and sultablenc'a of this’ forthooming. patteru war: 246149 “85103 ee 329 442 rant us ta anticipating for it univorssl sccopiance. 885.492 121.278 B18, 557,816 — — wOORZ «142938 = 69 30 $53,010 Excelsior.—Beebo & Co., Fashlonable 806077 182.780 «= 75827 1.044.685 Hitters, No. 166 Broadway, respactfully solicit the aston- | 184 S00 285 143.384 BSNS 1,031 86 tion of their patrona and the pablic generally, to tho Spring | 1649 666957 14" 690 76.536 ‘983483 Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats, whion they wil Introduceon | 1 772683 «164780 ~—« 80.743. SCT O86 jaturday, tho léth day o! ‘e! ary. a o. tee] aseures z 8 e that this style will commord jtaelf to the hat-wearing com- | 2 787,484 160,509 98,842 1,080,896 munity, ana will insure the seme liberal patronage which TONNAGE they have heretofore received. N; H.— Hats of sny isle. to im: Mere Tons Mae the moet fartidious, wil be furnished as the chortezt chandise, terials tie 34.53 5AT87 Genin’s F pring Style of Hats will be Ine roel Parr tredueed on Saturday the tith inst, Gentlemen in wsns M8 1 ofa heb cuperior in style sud ynality, are mited to sall. 74971 GENIN, No, 214 Brosaway. 74,718 The New Hat Company, Nos. 146 and 148 Necean streed, will intcoduce their spring style of ints on faturéay, Mth inet , which, for beauty of etyle, quality. and finish, cannot bo surpsaacd by sny ‘our dollar Hat sold in New York. One quality, one price ($3), and no abate- ment. Here is food tor contemplation Every one interested Im this road, either as a bondholder or a stockhclder, shoud carefully examine the above table, and govern them- Gentlemen Hats—Spring Fashion Y selves accordingly. It wili be seen that in 18s, there 1852,—There is no part of & reatioman's attire in for 1 mush taste can be displaged with so gecat offsot. a ‘ the “tout envemble” of the person, at in the Hat were transported 401462 more tons of coal. mershan, porecheid, of 107 Narsau etrest, ‘will introduce the « dite. Ke, than in 1850, notwithstanding which the gro fon on Seturday nex", tho ith inat contour, risinete and durability * distinry(s” sppoarance, it most certainiy 8 Hat hitherto broogut before the Now York public. Wo voneider that the standard price is Three Dellzrs Hel. while batters in Dro fa ‘and for perfection | ff nd conrad | receipts of the company wers $05,811 less, and the net revenue $145,650 lees in 1851 than in 1860. The company | received curing 150, §2.07),73i for transporting 1,951,507 tons of coal, equal to $1 63 per ton, In 18$1 the com- pany received $2,016,871 for transporting 1,050,270 tons of conl,equal te $122 per ton. ‘This shows a falling eff of | thirty one cents per tow. At this rate the greater the | Quantity of coal carried, the smaller the reve This ‘ay charge four dollare for sn inferior article, there to bo worderad at that Kepen | echeid is v9 liberally pi d by a disoersing puolic. He | wou it particularly understood, thatif the Hat whic he sella at Three Doliers And % Hsif, 6m comparison, be not in every way superior to avy of the hats sold ia Broadway for four, he will, within a reasonable perio’ of the time of bi be willing to refund the purckeae money to any dw iri : , j fMe dinentistiod. Be would say to those wio wish toferor | statement “only confirms whet we asserted Inst fail. It tiznn to be tive fashion, hs ia ever ready to satiety the taste | ix impossible to tell from the tariff cf charcer published | end wirhes of his custo and w manufacture to order . | any desi potion ef Hat which wi! at the commercement of esch season, whe. prices are ML be tecoming to the | Est | obte’ned fer the tronsportation of coal We then stated sab | that the monagers of the company made the beet ar- . iclpard 9 Weed bon perhe hails beg | rangements they covld with any one heviag coal to ave to call the atten: ot 5 5 i t is ghante vieiting ovr ety tor arning purohis y toaurstook of | OS7FY: and they will contizus to dose, It e necessary priisn ase yang oC oth, Ms : was never 80 largo nor | forthe ecmpary to have the appearatce mga large fh For some time past there has been an act!ve epecula- a elegance for wbioh cur eatabliatment te—wo think ¥ celebrated, and our prichs ern AV LEN" | ton in the stock of this company, An advance ef fif- | teen percent has been realized om the market value, —The Patent Corazza Shirts, ma- | “4 ttantections to an enormous extent have bsen made" uporior in fit | The cause of the rive has been attributed te various pe eR | reasons, The hope, or rather expectation, that some OO ha for shiris aro not expected to take them if uct | disaster would happen to the Schuylkill Canal, which si would incapacitate that work from transacting its regu- ler business, was one of the reasons agsigned. Another, - | thst « powerful combination was formed by a large Bouth ovwoar | etreet house and an extensive linen concern in Pine street: | and between them they tock the hair ofl the “beers.” We siralle | Wearer, both inslepoand style N. NSCHELD, 107 Na nu sirces, corner of Ana, Db. 83 and 35 John, corner of Nassnu street. any other ra periog in workmanship and matorial, the! eat ttyle, tho material, the ip of Groon’s shirts. ‘The tout ensembloof a tleman seeme to Isck one of its essentials if he does Sho ehirte manu(sotured by GREEN, 1 Astor House, ay due rs Lace Bens in Curtatns, | have disregarded the reports, as they may cr may not be sort of im : : : . ose rem Sito Bits e Rape os Z } ag Sts eae, | true; and ifeither of thein were correct, then the rise must B.— Di ies can find the bowt assortmens in | ‘be but temporary, and a mere stockjcbbing operation, N. B.— Des! ‘and fs the city at RBLTY & it FERGUSON'S, No, 209 : Btore extending back aloe ced ss ‘to Reade strech. | unworthy of public attention, but to be laugbed at. But we took it for granted that the condition of the road had improved, and on thet ground we examined the report the directors submitted to the stockholders on the 12:h texspoonful to one bottlotul of bho electrical fluid. Persons | of January, and from that we glean enough to convinze conversant with the mighty trat! sacelve Ane creams Groat | Ustbat there may be something in the Wel! etreet re will readily conocive the cvusie of cleo h miracu courts by the vse of Dr. Watts’ Norvous Antidote, b | ports, ee the dizectors’ report warranted no rise §n the | Bock, Electrical Csychology.—Professors and Pupils ofthis wonderful science oan place the most obdurate | ect under perfect contro}, by administering from onc | immediately placing abe pationt in an electra paycnole State. Trico $1 jor bottle; $9 pac doven? $¥s Bepod, 10a Naseat sicees. ') 0) POE CHORE SHY per gross, | Gowraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Is withoar szoeption or reservation the yery bert over invented; equally Stock Exchange W690 Nicar joo 86's gelebrated is Gouraud’s Modionted Soxp, for ov: ple 1900 © 5 et. (8rq 25 ¢ freckles, axilownces, chaps, chater, rougnncer Mor Ponce; | fi Ind Carat Loan: WO deere roots hair from suy part of the body, Liquid | WP RrieImcome de, V2 10 Jorsey Zinc Ve... ly White, and Hale Giogs, at 67 Walker atrees, | 2000 @ $25) 63 Lindeon River RS, aenr Broadway, snd Cnilendor, 935." Se. Philata | an Bite d eg aon eentiee RE oe HOO 10 slebrated taqedta | te is nef tied tor coloring the hair or | 75) de... . P |. The wonder: 160 do and ¥ taverite and \ 35 ev AvOdeE ow eit ae. At is for & | aotorye No. & | W Metropolitan W Benover Jian, jA9 8TO Pronounced the most perieor 1 WO Morrie Cai 5 ob invented. Those wanting a vory superior a ° & nould call a8 BATCHBLORS salobeaded Wig Brcko} eet, where enn bo found the larges E rtmont in she city. sit SECOND HOARD, Copy the addsoos | fries Tat Ras « 4M 50 abe Erie RE | rie Canal, "71... Ss 180 ‘air Cut in a very | 1400 40, Feo BOO Bike "0 ée ani) s00 sre he Bank v dattoct, New York - | Jt Este 5 7 bal tines { 100 New Principle in Ha‘ Cutting Alte Benehes by the Thousand! Fourtoon of t! In Amerion! The o World, Feat Byles new 0 Clean | (0) dest Artinis 0 Bron Stehlisi- | 10) Erie K ef! New | 75 Shiny tho world are always nth therm 8} ank , 20 Chatham Bi £0 Mstrop: riscure unsurpad There are clern tl ‘Brasher (or all, b Re GD RVERY Gye thoursnd! The Saloon nas splendid ap the ADVERTISRUANTS RENEWED AVERY BAY, HE ASTOEAL rosldenges Tho abton ten tor fate outing or | = ee giorseat in0 nine enters tho doors tone rrr TP RSORAL, dveamed NY PEREON WISHING TO ADOPT AN INFANT Sandnee, sepatee? Benen Crystal Ealace, 197 | AX bor. of Beoteh dene ont, ghee iv mall bane Repti. a forts. luxuries, noveidiog, and he howe, fan exoellout opporiouity ty sadzesn guoherod within tho fout walls ef any senential eoiabtiens, | IEC: M Ken Ne ria 0 of the earth, 1 Bene tpon tho ft So say all who eoo ts. Hair #ng.—Lhsion's Magia Walt Dye, ao oolee the hei Biskers, the moment 18 fe eopliog, Witleeee leer mice | aaa ~ RARAAAAN A an bo washed immodi ately wishout disturbs ANTRD—A PARYNER, WITH A CASH Carita) Red ae no bed odor. UNieapplind,orscld.ah YM of from $6,000 to 6,0), in Beat la . rr. H,gbe,gpened up sown. “Address A. By, C,, — —————————— MONEY MARKET, ' BP ‘Tawnsvar, Feb. 12-67. M. Gi deen Shh The only fancy on the list, to-day,in which there war | (q8EAT FOOT RACK FOR THE any great activity, was Reading Railroad, and the sales | milo wiibe erm attra han ion of that stock were unusually large. An advance was above < realized on prices current at the clore yesterday, but at | comer Voarl streets, Brook) CHAMPION'S BELT. of one «ane ttond at Mr. Smith's Col 232, alleven pum- | theemall amount offered. Erie, Harlem, Long Island Court. branches.) 4 Tt, B60, Son tv aut Siby Bi0rt07, 247’ sat’ | Reading Je the grout coreer of the day, and oat hee an the close to day the market was not #0 buoyant. Allthe | °Y¢sis& s+ lock, Antrance feo two dol other fancies were comparatively quiet, About the usual SSS SEW PUBLICATIONS, number of shares of Delaware and Hudson were sold to- | dey at the first board, but prices gave way under even I AAAAAAAAANAANAAAR ARAN THIS MORNING, \ofane ie - MS OHARACTERS IN ca, $1, 207, 220, | 924 others, were hardly noticed to-day by Be cag dak in one Flee, Reorly reahed the pein: fxed upon by those emgeged + Une aoe been, “Va ea tale earn" hs