The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. 2A ES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. WEFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND As8840 STS. THE DAILY WERALD, 1 cents $er copy—BI ver q c. CRALD every Materday, af WEERLS, Uy anaes the Buropear petted ny part ef Great Brecwin, and $8 te any oh y Iatlade ihe worlg te ORRESPONDENCE, coniasming sied fromany quarter of the worts; reractypaid for. 'B Foneiex Connae LE Y mail, fer Subscriptions, er sith cseemenis. (9 6¢ Poat-Paid, or [As Portage will be Jad (rom (he moncy remiteed. }O NOTICE taken of anonymous communications n wn Choae rejected. ING emcewied with meainess, edrapnessy de toh. DV EATISEMENTS renewed every morning. TRE MS, cash on advances. Volume XVII... Mo. 47. THRATER, Rowory—Sraa K—Bacauene | BROADWAY THBATER, Sron¢wey-- Jack Cavn—Man- Bur Reve. NIBLOS PAMBANG BURTON'S TABATRE }Jhambers serest—Toon Gewrin | MAR—CINORRELLA, RATIONAL TOSATRE. —Paviee Curry AMERICAN KUSKUK—Amcvawe Penroawarces 1 mes Arreksoor, axp Tee Borris tu oR BOWERY AMPUITHRATRR, Yowery—evecraan Papvonuarers. VHBRiSTT'S MINSTRELS, Mecbanios’ Mall, 673 Eroad. way--Ernoriax MonsTRELSY. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Masioal Hall, No 444 ‘MrxerTauLsT. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tucaday, Feb. 17,18 RDEN—Un Faweux Nuweno—Les Sar- em shrert--Yarker Jack ING A TURTLx, Summary of News—Five Days Later from California, &e. canal contracts, to report next Friday. By the way, this procrastination begins to assume a rather Suspicious aspect. - Governor Hunt has pardoned Lopes, the Spanish sailor who was condemned to bo hung for the mur- der of policeman Foster, en condition that ho im- mediately leaves the country. . A resolution passed both boards of Common Council, last evening, to wait on Senator Houston, at the Irving House, this afternoon, to tender him their respects; and a special committee of five from each board were appointed to tender him the use of the Governor's room to receive his friends. Yesterday evening, the annual report of the Comptroller, giving an account of the city revenues and expenditures, came up before the Board of Aldermen, and was ordered on file, to be printed. ‘This interesting document will be found in ancther column. A resolution, by Alderman Tiemann, was referred to the Committee on Ordinances, to Teport onordinance dividing all wards into smaller and more convenient election districts than the present | division. Another resolution, by the same, requost- ing the Legislature to suspend any action in taking the Jones’ Wood grounds as a City Park, until the Common Council consider whether a City Park should be in the centre or on one side of the island, was adopted, after a groat dea! of useless diecus- sion. In this city, last week, there were four hundred and twenty-four deaths, of which eighty-nine wore of diseases of the lungs; twenty-four dicd of scarlet fever; twenty-eight of typhus fever; thirty of con. vulsiozs; cleven of small-pox; thirty of dropsy, &c. in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, Judge Daly held person named Christellar, to bail in the sum of $3,000, for attempting to tamper with a | juror, in the case of Downing against Levi and | others. Another pergon was accused of a similar | misdemeanor, but, on investigation, was acquitted. Tho trial of the alleged Cuban oxpeditionists is | gone off till next term, when it ie understood that | the parties are to be ready, without fail. The trip between San Francisco and New York, which usually occupies, via Chagres, an average of | thirty days, has just been accomplished by the | Golden Gate on the Pacific tide, and ths El Dorado | en the Atlantic side, in the unprecedented time of | twenty-five days and eignteen hours, for the five | Lerrers rrom Spain aNp France, ny a New Yorx Lapy.—We place before our readers, else where in our columns, this morning, the last of a series of letters, by a New York lady, (Mrs. B, the lady of the editor of this journal,) Jcint Committee of Investigation, relative to he | NEWS BY TELE@RAPH. thourand miles and the transit of the Isthmus. The | aed aes x eo asad i paired peccugty awe hundred and forty-one passengers, on leaving the interior and around the semboard of that San Francisco in that noble steamer, the Golden | bistorical and romantic country. This portion of Gate, must have had a presentiment of “the good | a Rb ei? eee . en naga tine coming.” The IE! Dorado brings over Bh eer eee oe ere er Oeen cx anemone rere million in gold dust; and, according to all ac- | ling along the Spanish sea coast, interspersed with eounts from the mines, the eupply of the precious metal will be such as to demand the establish- ment of a branob mint in New York before the ad- | journment of the present session of Congress We | aro quite willing to concede to the Philadelphians | the coining of all the dust brought inte their port by their California steamers; all that we ask is the game privilege in regard to New \ork, where some | small consignments of the raw material do occa- | sionally arrive. | The general tone of the California intelligence, | by this arrival, is satisfactory, and the prospects ef s brisk season the coming summer are highly | fiattering. The most prominent subject of general | interest was the yuestion of the land titlos of that State. They are, in many instances, very loose, or very complicated. The throe Commissionors ap- | pointed by the general governmont to adjudicate | the land titles of the whole State of California, | will have an exceodingly difficult and delicate task to perform. They have te scttle upon the ques- tion of the lawful ownership of five hundred millions worth of property, subject, of course, to an appeal | to the Supreme Court. But what a fiold for the | trial of honest men is opened to those commis. | sioners'! What a field for speculation, to corrupt | men! The commissioners are, however, mon of high character, and the country look: for cyual | and exact justice at their hands. We shall not be surprised if the occupants of ‘ the Mariposa tract” | were to make a formidable fight with the claim of | Fremont, recently sold to a London company for a | million of dollars. Nous verrons. Moantime, ; security for loans of moncy upon landed property | was held in doubt, awaiting the action of the com- | anigsioners We re‘er our read o the numerous interesting | stems of the rews, on the first page of this day's ilenanp The news from J: We are not | at war with Great Britain—that governmont has | amicably sotiled the Prometheus affsir—yet, for | zome cause or olbher, perhaps for liquor, five hun-! ared United States troops, mostly Irish, were landed in Kingston, and soon got into a terrible battle in the etroote of that deveted city. h men of | war and soldiers were orderedup; bu! the American | troops were forcibly subdued, and taken on board } the Faicon, and havo since arrived at Chagres, en | rowte fer California, where, itis stated, they were | equally riotous and disorderly—co much so that the | imhabitants attempted to prevemt thoir lediong It wae afunny affair at Kipgeton; but their con- duct may lead to ccriows trouble before the + ont ef New Granaia. We have vory late intellig Chagres. The Isthmus was crowded with emi- grants. Steamers and sailing vessels at Pan: Wore in demand, and tt gm tickets, wortby of + emigration. (ur adviccs fr a@nnounced, are to gence of any con: severe gale of t! the names of the v number of} Among the » yesterday, was 7 ge e from Panama and he old States at wonld plac maore favored measure, New } value of nearly f Towa dill, bille that hare will be simp! spocalatc the 5 whi qedoraicd States, to vy Ui the lands a i object of Sute The House y for inforimati Wetiw cipal part wubject of pay of baling Loe | p r « 1 aod ether savings bes F ¢ of temporarily | W investing their su fund x y, bank, and | railroad @)oc ri 4 tion inguiring of th is w contingent fand for th Sonator MeMurray rays there iv no Amembiymen are very auxio ngoe paid by the : bat Comptroller adberes to bis determ pay th bar rathes the advautag A bill wae 1e- ported, appropriating $7,000 for a © iate Jibrary Aa mpspeccel eflert was made to or mpol the oY nation not t hus far | ments of Louis Nspoleon, and their reception by | nearly all the journals of Paris. The facts and the | shop keepers, and, indeed, all th business classes of sketches of the ports and othor points of interest of the excursion. ‘The letters, which we give from the same hand, dated at Paris, are the more interesting, at this time, as giving the viewe of a female mind on the preeent unique and momentous state of affairs, po- litical and social, of the French capital. The in- formation which we get of the policy and move- the French people, comes to us moetly through the English preese. It is, of course, ex parte. Their correspondents obtain much of their information and indignation from French editors and writers thrown out of employment by the suspension of opinions cf the English’ newspapers, besides a natural anti-rench bias, aré thus colored and exaggerated. [rom the most authentic accounts, concurred in by our Parisian eorrespondents, tho Paris, and society in general, were quite pleased with the coup ’ efat, and the resolute proceedings of Louis Napoleon to make it complete. And we donot doubt it. Tho new government is a novelty in its way--it pleases the Parisians, jasi as children are pleased with a new rattle; but when they get tired of it, as thoy will soon, like children, they will cast it away for something else, Letter or worse. Dut as long as Louis Napoleon can amuse thom, he is secure—bu! no longer. Post Pont av Painer.—Capt. Cheeseman, of the brig Hayti. arrived yesterday morning from Port au Prince, re- ports everything quiet there on the 22d ult. Owing to the new ocrep of cofive coming in slowly, the article was scarce, nud commar ded good prices. Tur Traiax Orens.—Last evening the Italian Opera, at Astor Place, was attended by a brilliant, well dressed eudience, The house was crowded to excess in every pert, from the ceiling to the footlights. The perform- ance wae “ Robert the Devil.” of which we have already given a notice. Steflanone seemed a little hoarse; but she was suecessinl to the fullest extent of her wishes The continued repetition of this opera, night after night to overflowing houses, shows both how popular s compo- sition it {sand how admirably it is p rmed by the troupe at Artor Place. Mrs. Forrest in a New Character. Mrs, Forrest made her first appearance, lart evening, nt Prougham’s Lyceum, as Pauline, in the “Iady of Lyons.’ ‘The house was crowded just es much as onthe frst night of her appearance. Even Indies had to stand up, | avd were glad to get e peop over men’s shoulders. On | the whole, she performed the part well, though not as we have often reen it done. Neither inthis, neras Narga- | ret Elmore, in “ Love's Sacrifice,” does she equalher Lady Teazie, in the “School for Scandal,” which is beyond comparigon the best thing she has yet attempted. We do not ree any reason to alter the opinion we tirst formed, that gentéel comedy is more her forte than melo- drama er ly; but rhe je etill only a norice in the | art, and has done wonders for so ehort a time. Bhe was unegial in the part she played last night. Ia the quiet and cyen parts, or where coo! garcam was sed, rhe suec better than where burning does not She has not yet which fs defi- ‘al management made the best points cne was where ene of the fourt! in reply to Beauseant; i a hie daughter te is time ab > lovers, and wid nm house. Hare toid then he inn thee od tater Bta- | cate to his houge at night, with another female. | ebd created & dinturla and that more foroe was | Sted Man was necerary to remove her, Verdict for \ Plaintiff. $226, O | had often paid ic d nnn THINTY-3SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmveros, Feb. 16, 1882. ‘The Senate met at half-paet 12 o’olock. APVLICANTS FOR PYNSIONS—=NAVAL REGISTER. ‘The Cram laid before the Benate 2 report by the Sec. retary of the Interior, communicating the names of all the spplicants for pensions under the several pension acts, Ordered to be printed. Also, a report from the Becretary of the Navy, communicating eopies of the Naval jegister. YETITIONS AND MEMORIALB. Mr, Cianue presented petitions of one hundred citi- yens of Rhode Island, stating that as Corgress was about to interpose its kind cflices in behalf of suffering con- viots in other countries, they hoped something would be done for thore in prison in the United States. There were now in prison at Wathington, Bsynton and Sears, convicted or aiding slaves to escape, and asking Con 85 10 interfere and effect their release, Referred to Judiciary Committee : Mr. Fist: preeented petitions for the establizament of » new tribunal on claims egainat Mexico, Mr. Fisn presented the petition of Johnston Livingston: and cthera, of New York, for the establishment of « lias of steamers from New York to Genoa. Mr. Fist presented a memorial from a great number of merchants of New York, praying that no more lines of mail steamers be established, All referred, LAND WARRANTS. Mr. Unnxnweon reported a bill making land warrants astignabdie, and recominendivg that the Benale do not agree with the House amendments, TIE CENSUSCONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENTS. A message was received from the l’resident, enclosing a report of the Secretary of the Interior, stating the great difficulties he has in Baie the apportionment of repre- sentatives in Congress, owing to the want of proper re- turns from California. Mr. Gwin, (Ca) of Cal., said that the report dis- closed the extraordinary state of affairs that the census of one of the States of the Union has not been taken at sll, and would thereby lore one member of the neat Cox gress. ‘The mersage wes referred to the Judiciary Committee. THE NEW YORK AND HAVRE STRAMSHINS, Mr. Fisn presented 2 petition from the pecucievars of the New York and Havre Mail Steamship Company, asking for an increase of compensation LANDS FOR WURLINGTON, 10WA. ‘The bill. relinquishing to the city of Burlington, Iowa. | the lands lying between that city and the Missiseippi river, wae taken up and passed. THE PASMENGER LAWB, Mr. Fish, (whig) of New York, introduced a bill amendingtheact of February, 1817, to regulate the car- riage of passengers in merchant veesels, and for other purposes, Referred. LANDS FOR RAILROAD FURVORES. A bill granting lana to Iowa in aid of the construction of certain railroads therein, was taken up. Mr. Bru, ey) of Tenn., resumed his remarks com- menced on 1! fe last, and spoke till near 4 o'clock. He examined the whole system and history of public Jands from the adoption of the constitution tothe pre- sent day, He opposed the bill, though he had voted for others off like character, He supported Mr, Underwood's amendment, which grants land to those States who have in their limits, for purposes of internal improve- ment, a quantity eae in number of acres to their fe. deral population, He discussed incidentally the policy of the United States with regard to Indian tribes and their | removal west of the rages river, and harbor im- Provements—the subject of internsl improvements by general and State governments—the doctrine of State | righteethe tariff of 1846 and 1542—-the distribution of proceeds of public lands—non-iatervention—the charac- ter of the present French government, &s. He urged rigid husbandry of all our resources, for within three years it would be likely we would be engaged in war. ‘The Senate then adjourned. Flouse of Representatives, Wasnixcron, Feb. 16, 1852, ‘The Kours met at twenty minutes past one o'clock. MEMORIALS FOR A MINT IN NuW YORK. Mr. Brices presented two memorials from members of | the New York Aczembly, asking for the immediate ested- lishment of a mint in New York city. TERRITORIAL MILLS, A resolution was adopted, setting apart the third week in April for the consideration of the Territorial bill. THe ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE NAVY AGENT AT NEW YORK. Mr. Our, (dem ) of 8, C., introduced aresolution, which | was adopted, requesting the President to inform the House whether the accounts of Prosper M. Wetmore, late Navy Agent, have been adjusted; and if not, whether steps have been taken for that purpose, and calling for other information relating to the alleged defalcation. MILEAGE OF THE OREGON DELEGATE, ETC. Mr. Henparoxs, a of Is., from the Committes on Mileage, introduced a bill regulating the mileage of the delegate from Oregon. The bill proposes to repeal the proviso on a law which sllowshim twenty-five hundred dollars for mileage, es no restriction iz placed on that of other delezates or members, Beveral gentlemen having spoken in favor of the pas- sage of that bill, Mr. Cantren, (dem ) of Ohio, sald there should be equality in mileage, looking to steamboat and railroad facilities, and that it is time the distinction be- tween the pay of cne member, and that of another, thould cease. hig) cf Ge., remarked that the House, Mr. Tocmns, ce heretofore, with great unanimity, had moved in tho moileage reform, but it has been defeated by the Senate. | He thought that this bill proposed reform atthe wreng end, and instead of the mileage of the delegate being computed as that cf others, the mileage of others should be reduced on the principle which bow regulates the milesge of the Vregoa delegate. Mr. Evans. (big) of Md, moved to recommit the bill, with instructions, to the Committee on Mileage to ada together the mileage of all the members, and divide the same by the number of members, and that the Ser- geant at-Arms psy each member his equal share thereof. eee the inequality and injustice of the present system. ae Hanpsox, (dem ) of Nl., moved to amend Mr, Fran's amendment, by adding, and that the Cepitol be removed within fifty miles of the residence of each niem- ber ef the House, as soon as convenient. Mr. Renivson, (dem.) of la,, contended that the reform ought to be commenced on this bill. The only way to pro- duce equality is to pass the measure now before the House; but was it generous, he asked, while the members from California are allowed to draw long mileage that the delegate from Oregon, who s eeveral hundred miles by beyond California, should get but one-half the amount | which che California members draw ? Mr. Srvanr, (det) of Sich, ald he would join at any | time for the purpose of enacting a law which will. if pos- possible, operate equally om membersas to mileage; but be thought thet it was imposrible to equalive alithe ad- vantages of members, for some of them go to theirhomes | and make money by law suite, in addition to their per em ard mileage, while ot}ex membere are here aliond- ing tothe business. Tr. Aisison, (whig) of Penn, proposed an amend- ment, and adv ed it, thatthe mileage shall be com- puted by the shortest mail route or travelled reute. Mr, Mapesazt, (dem.) of Cal, was in favor of the eriginsl bil; end it seemed to him that this cnly thing that points at equality and jastice, t gentlemen pretended to contend. Le esid amnilenge di bring bim even to the expenditui din the canvass whi! Mule feed costs fifty orn re dollars worth ig thus consumed boeldes, Lwenty-fiye cuts is the 0 no teas here, pound, and four cr per day iu Califcrnia: price Cf a drink, and in the mountain fifty eonts. bat ane for Bur dill cutt wilenze, Mr. 8 deapetred of rot beyond Mr. Woonw ann, ( mileage of metab going effect Alton P wae four pored to he imp The schoone her news is uni aud ice was Stock States Bank rthe FE xtenkive Mitre ot Milw Wis, a ed by o t finished, contained the Me Hy Arrociation” room. aud oft Dito bialie, Tt had already 74). 00. The library of ie Aspociation was par e0 & quantity of musical inptrament, of great value. The total lors tr about $40.0, wholly untoeures Several other buildings were injured ifty or e hundred drinks, Gentle- | heliers of the United Affairs in Albany. PARDON OF LOPEZ, THE SPANISH SAILOR-~TRAVEL FROM NEW YORK TO ALBANY—THE CANAL LET+ TING@—THE COMPTROLLER AND TUE ASSEMBLY- MEN—THE ANNUAL TROY DINNER, ETC. ATECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HARALD. Avvaxy, Feb, 16, 1862. ‘The pardon of Lopeais officially announeed in a letter from Gov. unt to the Spanish Mini:ter at Washington’ ‘The pardon is granted on condition that ke sball imme- diately leave the United States. He was recommende? tomerey by Judge Edmonds, the District Attorney, and the jury. Mr. Webster and Mr. Crittenden also asked the Governor to pardon him. ‘Lhe People’s Line of steamboats, now mouopolizing the Hudson river, will put on three daily lines, on the opening of navigation—fare fifty cents, The fare on the reilroads must be reduced fifty per cent, otherwise their rummer travel will be light. ibe Greenwich Bavings Bank is endeavoring to pro- eure the paseage of & law allowing temporery invest. mente in railroad bonds and peak stoke. The country members desire that sll savings banks shall epjoy the ame privileger The Bhaker resolutions were referred to the Committee on Cbaritable and Religious Inetitations, alias the “Tomb of the Oxputets | Another attempt was made to compel the Canal inves- tigating committee (o make @ report on Friday; bat it wae overruled. Tho members of the House have become impatient about the payment cf their postage, and adopted a resolution ditecting the Comptreller to inform them whether there issuch @ thing o* a contingent fund for the use of the Legislature. Mr. McMurray, chrirman of the Finance Committee in’ the Senate, stated, the other dey, that he kuew of no such fuud as the Vontingent Fund ‘The snaval Troy Legislative dionsrcomes off on Satur- day, the 2letinst, It isexpected to be more palatable and liberal than apy during the last five years, om ac- count of the Albany Bridgeescitement, [tis an offset, The mewhers are to be frev-ticketed over the New York, Boston, and Wertern railroads. Herr Driesbach and his tizer bave taken the place of Miss Cusbman at the Museum NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, | Senate. Aruany, Feb. 16, 1852, REMONSTRANCE. A reracne'rance from 640 citizens of Richmond county, against the confirmation of the grant to Cornelius Van- | derbilt, was presented. THE GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK, The Committee of the Whole took up the bill granting additional powers of investment to the Greenwich Bavings Bank. It authorizes a loan of its surplus funds on the bends of any city, railroad, bank, or State stook, in sraonnt not exceeding one-tenth of its deposits. ‘The bill was so amended as to include all the savings banks in the Btate. ‘The debate took a wide latitude, involving the duties of trustees of savings inetitutions—the investments on various eecurities—and a comparison of the safety of the | different stocks proposed to be used inthe bill. The | entire session was consumed in the consideration of the | bill; but, without arriving at any conclusion, the com- | mittee rove and reported progress. | Mr. Tanon (whig) moved that the bill be recommitted | to the Banks ‘and Insurance Committee, wita iustrac- | tions to report a general Lill; pending which, for want | ofa quorum, the Senate adjourned. Assembly. Acvanr, Feb. 16,1852. | ORADES OF STRENTS IN NEW YORK, | Mr. Matony moved the reconsideration of the vote on | Passing the bill regulating the grade of certain streets in | New York, with a view of including Bixty-second street; | put for want ofa cuorum, the motion was laid on the table, WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY. | The use of the Assembly chamber was granted to the ‘25th Regiment, to celebrate Washington’s birthday in. THY COMPTROLLER'S POWERS, | Mr. Webb’s resolution of Saturday, relative to the | Comptroller's powers over the contingent fund, was | called up, and adopted in a modified form. | THE SHAKERS, ‘The resolution to raize a elect committes to inventi- | gate whether the Shakers’ Society of New Lebanon has a gteater income than the law allows, with power to sit | during the recess, was taken up, apd debated at len: |. Mr. Ovstuna, (dem ) of Tompkins, offered a substit “ That the Committee on Charitable and Religious So- inquire what action, if any, is meceseary on the d also in reference to binding orphan children leties by the Superintendents of the poor.” THE ANNUAL INCOME OF THD: SHAKERS, Mr. Vax Saytvoonp, (dem.) of Columbia, gave notics of 2 bill to amend the act incorporating Shaker sozieties, s0 as to make it necessary for them to report their an- | pual income, Mr. Horevt introduced’a joint resolution instructing the Committee on the Canal Frauds to report oa Tucsday next, Laid over. MILLS PASSED IN COMMITTED. Wie following bills were paseed in Committee of the ole = To amend the act incorporating the Manhattan Sayings’ Institution. | Th relation to the etreets in the city of Brooklyn, } ‘The Aesembly then adjourned. items from Baltimore. ICTORIA INDISTEE?S—MULINBERS JENCED TO PRISON. Baurione, Feb. 16, 1952. mail routh of Washington has been received to- ght. ‘The sbip Queen Victoria, from Leghorn for New York, atrived at Baltimore to-dey, im distress, She encoun, tered a revere galeon the 11th inst., sprang aleak. and bo ne umps had io be kept going in order to keep her float, 3 ‘The five seamen belonging to the ship Compromise, | who were ar d on a charge of mutiny, Lave been sentenced to jail for ten years. Arms for Kossuth—The Maine Law, Cincisnatt, Feb. 16, 1852, The deputation from Drown county, Ohio, have pre- sented Korsuth with two hundred stand of arms to aid him in achieving the independence of Hungary. ‘The bill before the Senate of Indiana, in favor of or law, has been defeated. the | adoption ef the Maine lic | Iiinkel at Louisville. Lovisvr Feb. 16, 1852. Professor Kinkel hae arrived here, and fs to spoak to- | night at the Court House, Ladies Bound for Californin, Dostox, Feb. 16, 1952. The ship Victory. which cleared to-day for San Fran- females. | Markets New Oncease, Feb. 14,1852. oday at Tie.a7 <0, for middling, Meteorologieas’ Observations, Dask's TeLackarn, ovsiIce 1S WALL steer Moxnay, Feb, 16,135 RBourraro 9 A. MWe have a cold northwest wind. tg nearly all night. Thermometer 22. Barome- 0 22, M.--Thermometer 24, It is dark and cloudy. ra, 9 A, MmIt Ss a stor ter 18, west. Barometer 29.09. Wiad my, cold morning. Thermometer 15. It ievery cold and cloudy, Wind he night Thermometer 17. at, and pleasaut, Wind north. t is cold, ¢ sneter 18, 1 ©, OA MmItinmcold, stormy morning. and sing the night, We have a an appear. 8. ning, and it hily duzing the night, Taerme- seloudy. Thermomater 24, etoray. Wind south- | Aurany, OA, Mim It is enowing moderately. Wind | northwest, Thermemeter 02, Barometer 29.460, Mer- cury 68. 3?.M-It Is clear and pleatant. W northwest, Tagmeter 25, Taoy, 9 A, lest _nigbt. Barancter 23.670. Mercury 72, M.--Thermometor 39. ‘The river here bas closed up hard again -Thermometer 25, The river is tight, it lea ‘There iy no wind. Interesting from Dlextco We Lave received our files of Le Trait d’ Union, BE) Mo al, of Mexico city, to the slate the most importaut | itor Reprod ve 1 Sth of J {the tatest date, had nota single the papers complain of the indlf- Tthad deen ine month, and defend. 7 look upon as an ore. ve ton Is of the terrible athe 10th ult., the harbor of vo m lst of the vestels lost In the ailors who were drowned f President F a ba: rgo-it is unknown as it was impossible to have any or; Ame 2 bark E. Wilson, Col- communic | sop, from elphia cvew raved; American schooner Robert dpedden, Whitney, from New Orleans, a wan lost; American schooner Joho Somers, crow saved; echooner Amertioan—her crow, nucibering four men, are drowned; Wrench bark Centabrie, with » part of her eorgo, Peurteon versele ii oll were wrecked, and twelve | saiicre drowned Lhe yeucrsl loss was estimated at $1,600 0C0. Lopes Bartre, atver having polished his revoluiopary plan, ireqes Duwe? Cus proclamations, Which serve Only to cisco, takes cut 82 passengers, a number of whom are | di A light snow fell | throw him icto ridicule. In his plan, the leader of the rebels enyr that he seized, on the frontier cf Rio Grande, ‘8 correrponde! proving that Gen, Arista was ths ac- complice of Caravejal. El Universal and 12! Siglo, which blished it, were dencanced; but it is hoped, they say, Tat nothing will be done to them, because Lopex re is the suthor of the calumny which they published, A foreign resident was exiled from Mexico, for having taken part in the pronunciamento of Coatepac ‘M. Esparza, Minister of Finavee, had resigned his office; on the requeat of the President he consented to remain again, for some time, in the cabinet. ‘The minor revolutions which, as we have published, took place in some of the States, were immediately pat down by the national guards, and since, no other revolt bad been sigpatized. A queer resolution was proposed, in one of the Grat sittings, to the Senate, by three members— “ the suppression of that body.” We need not add that the House did not ratify the resolution. It was reported that & pronuncizmento was to be issued at Jalisco, in favor of Santa Anna; but the goverament ‘was informed in time of that intencion, and in dismissing seme compromised officers ef the national guard, pre- vented the rebellion. | _ The railroad from Vere Orvs to Acxpulco was soon to be discussed in the House of Reprerentatives, On the 4th ult. the Mexican bark Faustis enterad the port of Acapulco, towing a ship found at rea She was abendoued, with rota soul on beard. On the side of the ship the name of E Randell was written, Some doou- ments were aleo divcovered. among which was @ passport of an Axaerican citizen, Benjamin F. Nex Tevgs, ma- obinist. Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States surveying steamer Walker is to sell today from Philadelptla for Pensacola, surveying Tne following are ber officers: —Lieut. Sie B F. Sands; First Lieut, €. Morris; Doctor, W. 8. Bishop; Master, W. W. Roberts; Actg. Chief Bagineer, Robert H. Long; Second Asst. Engineer, R C. Potts: Third Asst. Engi- neers, @. F Barton and© T. Parke; Passed Midshipmen, Mersts. McCauley, Powell, and Basset. United States frigate Congress, Commander Mckieever, from Montevideo, was at Rio Janeiro, Deo, 25. TRE Malis for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The British mail steamship Europa will leave Boston to morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. The mails will clore in this city at one and three o'clock this after- noon. The New York Wxexty Henavp, printed in French and English, will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace the late news from California, West Indies, the Isthmus of Panama, the movements of Kossuth, affairs in Washington, &o. Bingle copies, In wrappers, sixpenc Court Calendar=This Day. furaeme Count —General Term.—Same as yesterday, Unite States Disturet Count.—Nos. 22, 44, 26, 27, 23, 30, 32, , 34. Common Press.—Part 1—Same as yesterday. Part 2— Nog. 184, 170, 212, 21234, 214, 224, 426, 235, 164, 164, 174, 288, 25332, 240, 242, |, 246. Borenion Count.—(Two branches )—Nos 236, 247, 230, 844, 962, 65, 290, 86, 63, 315, 38, 320, 321, 222, 15, 22) 274, 260, 46, 306, 186, 367, 368, 870, 871, 272, 373, 374, 876, 377, 876, 376, 879, 380, 382. 383. ‘Whe Case of Miss Drew. v0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Fob. 16, 1552. Allow me to correct, through the columns of your paper. an error in regard to the death of Miso Drew, of Twenty: . It has been improperly stated that imms- the Jandanum she alarmed the rect of day nig) next morning, wh did not speak to died, kn ES good apirite we cannot tell, isappointed about anytiin nual Monday evening, Wh HENRY 7%. DREW, in do it + ty fourth streat, to hear this lecture at 13) Nageau street, or abthe 7), o'clock. New York Picayune.—The Proprietor® cotfully state to the pudlio thas their answer and entire tion of J. A. Scoville’s oard of Monday, will be pub- cok's Picayune, which will apposr on Thure- Excclsior.—Beebe & Cos, Hatters, No, 156 Broadway, rosy tion of thoir patrons and the publ Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats, Baturday, tho ld! Shas thi munity, and will insure the shey Lave herotoforo received. su motice, New York Excitements.—Kossuth cre= ated some noise; Lola Montes followed him, Buce the Forrest trial was a decided * hit ;” t! ance ef Mrs, Sinclair, Inte Mra. Forrest, has proved a go: to the popular manazer of Brongham’s Lyccum, and F., late busband, is axewiny crowds at the Broadway theatre, and KNOX'S spring s it Hate so% the fashionable worldin an uproar. ene are the looal exoitoments; N. B.—Gate of any style, to the most fastidious, will be furnished at the shortest 3 but Knox will ‘obably reap more “fam than all the rest combined, by the ekill, tai he display in the production of thy ufactu These hats sre ni who would be Fulton st mens of his livery, and tho: at once at No, Mrs. Hill & Colby beg of New York, and its vicinity, of Mes Jill's recent return from Paris, whera sho hasbeen for tho pur- ofe of having goods mAaulacvured to suit all their ps rons. They can now ofier fine quality Fronch Gaiters, at $175 to $4 per pair, ia all colors; Slip ey atyle, from fis. to $5; folt Overshoes, av Ss. An ticularly solicited. 622 Brondway, third Spring Clothing at_wholesale.—We beg leave to call the attention ef Western and Southern mex ghante visiting our city for spsing puro pring and Summer Clothing, whic ‘aried n8 our manufactur of this season, wand desirable st early oall is pare door from Spring sh, 3Sand 2 John, comer of Nassau sito Spring Clothin 3.00 business Coats, at Hi Cheap.—J ust received, % 9,000 frock and dress Coats, mere Pansaloons, $2 80 cach; 3,000 1 Unssimere Vests, Sl exon; a few rich linea Over- coats, $6 cach, cormér of Nassauand Bookman etroets. EVIE & KEGAN, expression spplics literally to the ¢ and beantifally made Shirts, farnishod to or: fy N 3 oge Pumctuslivy im sanding homo are pic socording to promise ians well known as their porieo- ions Free Masonry.—J ust Published, Atlyn’s Ritual of Preemasoury, $5; jochefoosuld’s Maxime, with an clogant portrait, $1; Taylor's Klements of Thov: 52, By remisting, tho beoks will b , 40 aBY part of tho United Stat WH. COWA) io pata V7 Fulton etrset. Elegant, Magnificent, Beautiful, sre the exciamations of all who see Everdell's elerant Silver Lore dersd Wedding Cards snd splendid Silver S81 pols Boxes and Waters, of the latest importae ris and London. LVERDELL, 2 Broadway, corner Duane surest. Rew Principle in Finir-Cutting !—Clean Hair Brushes by the Thousand! Fourtesn of the beet Artists in America my igh- ment in 9) mmbossrd Wod- ry r unsurpassot in she world sro alway There aro. elsen Tinie Ueustios for sil, by the. baekay-tal the thousand Soloon fs se splendid #9 the aute-room of a regal rosidence. Tho abtondamoe fo nhting oF the Dath fe {netant. " Zvery gentleman foals bimeelf in bis sloment the momans ha ontors t) Sing and Dressing tbo Hair oelipoca any th of in Now Fork Im iscb, as Phalon's Tho style of Cue ing botoro dreamed Wt Broadway, coracr of Doy-nir0 m+ } forts. luxuries, novelties, and notes, sina over wert gathered within tho 2 of any tongovial establish jnens upon the {x00 of 8 aay all who 200 1%. Laie Dying.—Phaion’s MW. @, $0 color the hair or ‘whiskern on| ppliod, without tajury to the an be washod immeilistely wishows dinsarbe d has no bad odor. Je bad Touyeo mauucaotor Outting Holr and Whirkers sktitutty, besutlfoily, and ine ‘i shape and size of th ': ° as woll a0 the ontize ho Sultnibable, cornee of the wearer, by MILL, 4 Wasean stro ot Pia a's Liquid MHalr Dye ts withows is frookles, ali | Gabsile ‘cproots hale of tha body, | Bongo, Lily White, & ab o7 W Iker sive bh wong Broadway, and © Sed. Philade. Malr Dye.-Eatchelor’s celebrated Liqntd Fale Dyo to Fos discovered for coloring the hate ox whiskers, the memoas it is appliod. Tha wonderful o | Sud ogresinny with witen this Jovorite end CIA seiablii Bale Dyo performs in astonishing. 1b is for enle, os applied, | MEATORELCH SB Wig Zackoiy, No.4 Wail slroom Cony | She address, | Wigs end Toupsrtm-Katchelors New ize oe proacanced she mos> porfecd Imitation of Pabare yes invontod. These wanting s very supesior eritoto, bould call as VATCULLOR'S colobrated Wi 6 Wall trots, whor Portunond ia bao oil: ocean found ¥ yy. Uopy tho addro Dr. Kellinger again on the Matrafterd, ‘k, &na carcfuily digest what Mr. A. M. Bininger says, of 3 Greenwich street, the old cstablishod imprcting house of wines, brandics, ¢); .,09 Wnivorsilly known ovor ho United Stat apadas.~ DR. KELLUN GE! Dear sir—itin with crent plersvre that € ‘ort time wince thes Mr.) Wm. Rowan, Judge Rowan, with whom J have boon for mavy yonre—{£ knew him ts be beld for neacly twenty carr—I had not seen him for a length of time—he called store, took off his had, and ons brarhin 2 la haite red the abange, and tukod him whav ho had do rinod mo that he bad 4 nothing bat Kollinge Magic Fluid, I must confess that | was groatly astonish for I never thovght that the h t after being bald po long. For rtioulars, soe &dvertisonts in an o nasmy ais Married On Thurrday, February 12, at the Twelfth street, by the Kev, De. McLeod, } on to Mise Sanatt W. Duxior, b ee On Wednerday, February 11, at the Cathedral, by hia Grace the Mcat Reverend Archbirhop Hughes, Br P. 1 Macexryny, of Pa, to Mire B. I, Bn his city On Monday, February 9, by the . Bowl Crianixe Kiine to Miss Avesane Varwrese, wll of thi Daws eity, Diea, On Sunday, February 16, of croup A nonew, the owly fon of Andrew W. end Blizabeth Toombe, aged 2 yoare 6 montha anc 15 days, ‘The inther of the deceased bey, Mr. Andrew W. To t ombe, left thin city about two months rin pecta, for Oxiiforuls, be belng, at the time, map ip the Hunan offise, where he was mach esteemed by his fellow workmen He ‘left a fine family of four heulthy children, two of whom, within the ebort space of two months, have ve taken from the interesting oP by the hand of death. ° "the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend hie faneral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from No 90 Pearl street, Brooklyn His remains will be take> fo mieten Irland icateetreeet aaa sank jan Francisoo, Celifornia, papers le On February 16, Mancane-y, only child of Jamee H. and Garrict Ward Townley aged 4 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No 146 First street. Her remains will be in- terred wt Greenwood, On February 15. Mrs, Azunan Scorry aged 78 youre. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- veral, from No 1% West Twenty seventh street, this day, at 12 o’elock, without further notice, At Yorkville, N.Y. on Monday afternoon, February 16. after e short but severe iliness, Twowry, in the 65d year of his age. His funeral wili take place to morrow afternoon, at 2 o’elock, from his late residence, in Elghty-fifth street, be- tween Third and Fourt eoves His remains will be twken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Montreal and Quebec papers please copy. At Paterson, N J., on Monday morning, Webruary 16, sed 26 years, Canoiive L., wifeof John J Brown, and Ceugbter of the late Horace Cogswell. of New York city, On February 16, Bavay Nous, 70 years, & native of county Wicklow. Lrelond Nis funeral will take piace from his late residence, No. 40 Gouverneur sirevt, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. His friends, and those of his son John, aud deughter Ja- tharine, aso of his son-in-law Wm. Dorrian, are respact- fully Invited to attend, without further invitetion. On Monday, February 16, Captain Samur, Reysouys, aged 87 years l month and 23 days. The friende of the fawt\y, and those of his see-in-law, Thomas 8. Negus, also the members of the Police Depart- ment of the Fifth District, Tomokins Biues, Esate Fenci- bles, Independenre Guard, Washington Q@reys, Olive Branch Lodge, No. 31, LO of 0. B,, Bureka Lodge of Free and Accepted Matous. ere reepectfnlly invited to attend his funeral, to morrow alternoca. at half-past 1 o’elock, from his late residence. No. 3 Norih Moore street, without further notice. ary 16, after a short be severe ill- umorr, aged Bd yeare. relatives and friends ef the family are reepect- fully requested to attend bis funeral, from his late resie dence, No. 131 East Twenty: filth street, to-morrow afcer- noon. at 20’clock. His remains will be interred in Ual- vary ry: On Monday, February 16, of consumption, Mr. Eowano Brranan, aged 32 years and 15 days. Ris friends, and those ef his family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow aftercoon, at 3 o'clock, from bis late residence, 118 Barrow street, with- out further invitation. On Sunday morning. February 15, 84:12 W Axpenson. nee George H. and Mary 8 Swords, aged 2 wonthsand ‘ays. The funeral of Joseph Keeler will take piace, at 2 o'clock this day, from his late residence, No 6 Ventre street, The friends of the femily, and of his son-in-law. George Horn, also his friends and Masonte brethren. are invited to attend. His remains will be interred at Green- wood Cemetery. TEE EE oN “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, WN ee Ne aS [,QRORGE AND FRANCES MARIA WAGNER, Late, of New York, being son and daughtor of the 1st Mr. John Frederick Warner. of Spanzs Buildings, bt Panerss, Lon- don, will apply to Mr. Sim they will herr of com F THOMAS CASS vy, Arohdill, Ireland, is 20 ther Owen, by calling Peet : Steand, London, England, 0 FORMERLY OF CASTLE in tho city, he can eee his beo- 6 Pulvon street. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MIFS. ANN QUINN, and Jane Quinn, both astives of Belfat, Icetaud, by pelle Groen, Address Mr, Owen Maley, No. 40 Cherry OTIOF.—INFORMATION WANTED,—Til 5 SUBSCRI- ber ia desirous of pro ' portrait painted by bi father, J W. Jar vis, of Robert comery Living ton, Keq deceased. The sid portrait was lefe in sm wufiaisned ob ard as his children sre anxions to obtain the oame, or @ Loa of iv for copyine, any information on the suhj ct will be thsnkfully received by 3. W SARV1S, 66 White ebreet. REWARDS, (i RAWARD—/ BSCUNDED FROM HLS CITY, i) on Saturday. the 7th instant, Pla White. with about $100,000 in bis jon, belongiac to the o and others. Iho eward will vo paid for his 00 will be pxid or in propor- oy a id convoy ante for the recovery of the af 120) PAny part of is. Hois in height about wb built: i 3 hed heavy whiskers an five fees wi Jast stem; large. full, light ad forehead; he wae dressed ia dark ek H z overs - edge with Llack velvet biadipg; plaid pants; Avent leather boots, Wm. H. Stevens, 2: the Malis Y¥., will bo attended to, i. W. WENN, W. N. HAWKINS. RD—ANY PARION DAVING IN TIS mn sent to cf) 01 Justice, Contre sircet, $400 *ANA Vozket Book and cantonte which wore lost by Hi on the morning of the lith Fobruary, opposite Now York city, will receive the above reward, by returning the same 0 Jchn W. DaBres, at the Expross office, Wilmington, Leiaware. No Guee tions will bo seked. JOHN W. Bu BAEE. : HOSE, eer O8T—ON THURSDAY, 1? Dog, liver and whi STANT, A SPANIEL saswers te the name of Jim, with a steel chain colinr. Whecver will return the same to No, 53 Murray strees shall be rally rewarded. O8T—ON SATURDAY E\ ENING, GOING THROUGH Fiith avenue, Tren’ oct to Fourth aveaue, a Stomemarten Tippot. ‘ihe “ader will be ouitably rewarded by leaving it at 115 Fitch % O8T—ON THE 157M INST, THRER KRYS—TWO brass and one steol. ‘Dho dmder will be rewarded on ce- 7 OUND-—ON DAY, THB STH I ANT, NEAR the corner of Beskman anJ Cliff stcocte, a small amount ofmoney. The ow aya t me by proving pro- perty and paying f advertising. Apply nt No. $ Tague street, room I ROPPED—-IN BROADWAY, ON MONDAY MORN- ing, ® small white rapor parcel. comtaming some ines, Whvover may hav od by returping them a0 drawings and patvorns ci found i 9 68m e, ber » Heraid bes __.__. PUBLIO LHOTURUS, R. BAIRD GIVAS 1118 FIFTM LECTURE TO.N ab the Brooklyn Female @ i ntry——shese of 1 harsovors w 1 , a thom. Pi LECTVRE WILL BE DELIVERED w York Law institute, ab the Ciseuit Court ity Hall, on Wodn y R. B. Kimball, and Practice of the Law.” Adm 0 the gente of the Rar, snd such frisn 4 oy may introdnee, JOHN ANGD Tustimte, IN, Vice Presider M ENTAL ALCHEMY.—ASTOUNDING PERFOR- mance—Profescor Anderson Outdone.—-Prolossor Wil- linms, whose eo ond experiments illustrating the powercf mind 4, wi a3 orestod such an intense excitement, y and Brooklyn, politan Hall fer the hearth upon perions in & ua Abnormal condition of the ner Paychology, &¢, and the The control he excr 3 tre absolutely astounding. heir montal ag woil as thae their osttng C. 10 —por: hole hoa! proof no collusion placaas rures will ts Saturday F Children halt price. 8 the necessary srrangen ound{iun citios, iayc By MoGrarn, & TED BRC tj INBTRECT MUTE, Bie s DARE LADY and privat famity or rem my Of imsteuetion ech, tiety of ety] Torw TRACHER WANTED TO GIVE VRIVATE vain tl Hes Lanvogge and Geammar, treet, Letweem tive nad els