The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Commercial Treaty with Persia. CONGRESSIONAL~ BUSINESS. Debate in the Senote Relative to the Printing of Kossuth’s Letter, Southern Opposition to the Magyar. PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE, | | | The Comptrolicr will not Pay Mem- bers’ Postage, Spirited Debate in the Assembly. Political Items---Marine Disasters, &e., &o., &e. From Washington City. WECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH PERSIA. Wasnixarver, Feb, 18, 1952. Bhortly after Mr. March, our Minister at Constanti- mople, srrived at bis post, the Persian Ambassador at that court intimated to him that his master, the Schah, ‘Was anxious to make a treaty of amity and commerce Benate gave her a stone with the United States, and that he (the ambassador) ‘Was ready tojenter intoinegotiationslfor that purpose, with avy one duly empowered om our part Mr, Marsh eemmun' i this information to Mr. Clay- ton, who forthwith transmitted to Mr. M. the requisite instructions and powers; and accordingly the last a: Tival from Europes brought home a treaty with Parsi made in conformity with those instructions, in whichths | United States are placed on a footing with the most fa Vored natiens | We may now send a minister to Teheran, and consuls to the Persian ports, to open new and vaivable trade | for our pation with ® people who will eagerly buy our | products and manufiacures; for the ratiticatien of the ireaty by the Semate miay be regarded as un/ “i. | | EMENTS—OUR FORE! UTAH OFFICERS—MIs:- | D BILL— FASHIONADLE RECEPTIONS, ETC Wasuinerox, Feb. 18. 1852 The Committee on Com: | engaged in preparing a Harbor and River bill. It will be such more limited than the bill of last Congress, being strictly confined to works of national importance, and the larger rivers and barbors, ‘The Committee on Foreign Affairs, of the House, is con- tidering eur foreign policy. Mr. Bailey is desirous of making & strong non-Intervention report; but the com- maittes cannot sgree upon it, and the prospect is that no Feport will be mady It was s nomination for Judge of Minnassota, not Utah, which was before the Senate yesterday. The Utab nominations have not yet been sent in | The Misscuri Lwnd ‘bill, before the House, will meet | geal of difficulty, from the supposition that | of Missouri, the chairman of the committee, for o\her Btates, dictating what kind of improvements they shall make, and throwing obstacles in their way Senator Grin gave a party last night, distinguished for ¢! tity of its guests, if not the quality ‘The Frevch Minirter will give a grand party on Priday, Bir Vorceran on Monday aud Mrs, Bodisco on Tuer evening > Bis 4 THIRTY-SECOND COKGRESS FIRsT SESSION. Senate, Wasnixaton, Feb. 18. 185 SIR GDINNELL’S VESSELS OFFERED FOR ANOTHER FRANKLIN RXPRDITION, Mr, Fien, (whig) of N. ¥., presonted a memorial from Henry Grinnell, of New York, asking the United States to accept, free of charge, his two veseels—the Adrance and Rercue—end praying that they and asmailsteem propeller be fitted out for auother search for Sir Joun | Brant! nof three hundred citizens | same object \ vasiovs PETITIONS. | Numerous petitions cf United States Marchal. for ad itiensl compensation for taking the censur, anda Variety of other petitions, were presented. ¥ TY A PORT oF ENTRY. ported a bil! for making 7 TH PRINTY Mir. Haun. f in favor of prir Koseu Mr. Boxtaxr eure it was umnzec be Committee on Printing, reported ng the communication addresssd by ¢, and read yesterday. em ) of Ark . opposed the printing. bs- ary. It was useless to privt papers for the informstion of the Senate ona subject of which the Benate bad already had enough. So much talking and printing had slresdy taken place on this subject, that it was time (0 put p to it. Mr. Banorn. (whig) of N. ©. ead be had Gopaa that the Benste had got rid of this person altoge After hie military imtreduction to the Senate it hardly to have been anticipated that be would make his eppesrance here again in a literery capacity. Mr Hamcin said this was a letter from at least a very distinguished man, and it was desired by many Senstora ‘that it should go on the records of the Senate, For this teason he would favor ite printing. Mr. Bavcex moved that the report of the committee be laid on the table. Lost, by yeas, 16; nays, 24 The question was taken on adopting the report, which resulted Ayes, 18; nays. 13. No quorum. Mr. Bor:.ann ssid the Senate had already printed these letters. They were published this morning in the papers Paid by the Senate for publishing its proceedings, He Oould sre no necessity for printing it again. ‘Mc. Banoew said that publicity waa not the object sought. It was to put the manifesto from the governor, chief magistrate. or rvler of the kingdom of Hungary, on ‘the free principles of governments, among ihe official records of the Senste, and thus go down to posterity un- der the sanction of the Sevate of the United Btates. Mr. Cass ee) of Michigan, esid that he regarded the ietter only asa modert mode of returning thanks for Che hospitelities bestowed cpon him. It would be dis- courteous to refuse to print it. Mr. Butier, (dem.) of 8. C, said that when the re- solution of invitatien and welcome to Kossuth was pend- ing, gentlemen were particular enough to guard against allowing him the opportunity of addressing the Senate ‘This letter, addressed to the Senate, was an ind rect mode of getting before thie body the views of this person, and thus sending them forth under the sanction of the Senate as one of its official documents. It was not a mes * tter of thanks. but a politicel document r. Case eaid it was a new idea thatthe Senate eanc- tioned and endorsed all that was ccntainedin the docu- ments it ordered to ke printed. Mr. Butcen—I di€ not ray eo. Mr. Crany, (free #eil) of Obio, said it would be disre- ‘Spectful to Kossuth not to print this letter of thanks for She attention sud rerpeet paid tobim by the government. ‘The people of Obie bad shown him the mont distinguished Sonors, and they kad jor it the precedent established by Congress. Mr Banorn seid that if there was any implied disre- e refasing to print these letters, that disrespect arose from the motion of the Benator of Ohio. The paper was received and read here yesterday. and every formal respeot was ehown it. There the matter would have rested bed not the Senator moved that it be printed. It was matter net cfs kind usually printed by the Senate. The Serator. refiecting the enthusiasm of the people cf Obie, moved, as an additional mark of respect, that it be printed; and the Committee on Printing, seo govermed by the same enthasiaam, report- ti imting. War jt disrespeetful for those not under the infinence of enthuriasm for Kossuth and ais doctrines to oppore the printing of matter not neces wary to be printed for sny purpose whatever? Vor one he did not desire the reeords of the Senate to be covered by anything further relating to this gentle Mr. Sewarn (free eeil). of N.Y, said thet as Congress ad rents nations) vers) to Asis for Kossuth, had in- vited him to Washington and had received him as their sruest, it was due t respect of the Benate to re ovive and treat theee thanks with all proper courtesy. Dir. Burien said thet io the letter of Kossuth he as Sumes that we received him se the representative of his a@ountry. Now, thie wae not the care, He was never re- Seived here in apy reed light The honorable Senator from Ohio says that the refasal to print will be dis courteous. Gentlemen make motions, and raise issues themselver, and deeause others do not agree with them mand vote for every thing they propote, they say it is want of ie Mr. Downe (dem ) of La. said that, after the cir. cumstances of Koseath's invitetion and reception by the Senate, the expression cf bis tha: ought te be re- ovived and placed C9 cord. The Senator from North Osrolina to act under the influence of a epecies of bydropbobia whenever the name of Kossuth svasmentioned. It pear as if there was some- Shing poisonous for that honorable Sena- YBa and excited thereby. We ed ) reeeived bim with all show of ‘hospitality, and new, whem he proposes to make his bow > take his leave, gemtiomen are for kicking him out of doors. Mr. Bancen paid t the Benator from Louisiana ‘would have some Giffeulty in making good the position that those who eppesed this printing were for kicking | Keamuth out of doors, Koeeuth was invited, he came. | fais bow bere, aud whem he left the hall it was not beoa the was kicked cut. Ie however, sent this paper h it was reed, and becouse it it unuri matter, it was not disrespectful t 1 to primt any such | Whe Benate bad not done yet that which it would have | { 46. end that which be Was ready todo at any moment, | ines of entertaining Kossuth 7 jand thet was to pay theexyp and bis suite in this city, Inetead of entertaining Gesire to prevent Koreuth from ineking his bo taking his leave of us, be would willingly with pbjections to the printing, if he thought, by ro doing Kosmuth would am his bow and leave the couatry | Ite . (Leugbter ig eT ak whee propesitions relating to -oth were first introduced to the Senate. he rub- one which embraced io his invitetion his hag de provision for bee on all expenses. Lie Je his motion 80 compreb being continually the subject of diseursion here, wished to get rid of him im one measure wants of that old lady for twice the prebable her existence. Why should this letter be printed Hs tt was not required for the information of Senators. Ev. “4 one who tatended to read that letter had read it ready. It could give no new information > the public, for every word contained in it had been published fre- quently before, Nothing was to be obtained by it. No man would now swallow his doctrines who not al- ready done se. What object, then, could there be fur | Publishing it? Was it for the purpose of showing res- pect to Kossuth? We have shown hum more respect than @ bundred of such men deserved. He could see KO object to be accomplished in printing these letters, other than to give to bim and his dectrines the sanction of the Benate. He would say to the friends of Kossuth, | or to those whodesire to make capita] out of Kossuth, to that bombug must avd will go down, as sure as the morrow’s that the humbug was now a di galvanized; and any man who sun sball rise Mr. Downs defended the printing of these documents Mr. Chase said thet intenti in inviting ard entertaining Koreu reoord, and these letters should be that re ro t, he bad thought it better to preserve it. (Laught-r) Mr, Bavoex said that his remark, yesterday, was un derstood perfectly by every one prerent. Although the erate went through the formality of having the papers read, yet not b: atten- \f « dozen Senators paid the le: tion to the reading, or heard a word of the papers. It Was nothing but an idle ceremony. It had been re atl bad not been allowed to return thanks to the Senate in merked, by the Senator from Louldana, that K forten. and that he bad properly resorted to this mode, tuth’? But Lafayette sent no letter bere, Nr. Downs. —If he had, would you have voted against printing it? 2 Mr. Bancer.—I will not admit that “if he kad,” for force, of the House, is busily | that would imply that Lafayette was defcieut in that quality for which he was eminently distinguisned— “modesty.” (Leughter.) He would never bave sent a lecture tothe Senate upon free principles, &o, His Was areal and not an affected modesty, and it would | not permit bim to obtrude himself or his doctrines where they were not called for or required. He never would bave rent a lecture to the Benate upon his mis- sion. &e. Mr Downs said that if he thought Kossuth’s letter ccntained avy euch lecture, perhaps he would think differently of it. Mr Banoes said that in the letter it wes stated that the United States rent a vessel to restore him to liberty and activity. Ali kuew what was meant by “ activity.” Mr Downs said it was never supposed that he was to be confined after he reached here. Mr. Bancen eaid that still it must be well understood has displayed grent illiberslity towards similar measures | that by activity he meant action in bebalf of Hungery— action, sgitation—such as he ia now engazed in Bir. Boure, (dem ) of I. by invitation; horpita! not stop to inquire what was the pri thanks to those who gravied him hospitality, which he ro highly prized. When that letter was received and Tead, it Was no longer in the power of that body, without Gircourtery, to refuse it a place on the records, He was at a loss to understand the object in opposing the print- ing. Kosruth bad been called a humbug—a dead ham- bug; it bad been said that all influences for good or evil cf bis writing or speeches bad been exhausted—then why oppose the printing? It is with us now an act of courtesy. If it was feared to let the thoughts of this man go forth, because they might make an undue im- pression upcn the minds of the people, that fear was | unfounded, People would bear him, and reflect upon whet they beard; and chould it muke a deep iapre; upon their minds, ell the eforte of politicians to the policy of the goverrment from the Wishes of the people would be in Vain Mr. Ovemestaid Chat he had no apprehension that anything that Kossuth improper im as Willing to t willing to abide b; tured convictions. If the people of ti row collected a people as of them would rote to sustain the doc’ of Korsuth, The question was token on adopting the report and or- deriog the printing, aud reeulted in the eflirmative, as right, Brodhond, Cass, Chase, Davis, ) Dodge (of lows.) Douglas, Downe, (ot ows ) McRae, Norris, , Sumner, and W 1. Eadger, Beli, Borland. Butler, Fish, Grier, Hunter, Jo Gg Morton, Pratt, Rusk, Spru Tcnnorsee,) Kin Underwood, snd Uptem— cats Mr. Sewann geve thelie convent of City. ee, STURS OF VISITATION, ofa bill to insorporate a Ca- THF PORT CPFICE AND TREASURY DEPARTMENTS. The Crain laid before the Senate & r-port from ths Postmaster General, showing the amount of receipts and | expenditures for the quarter ending S:ptember 80th, 1851, Also @ report by the Secretary of the Cresaury of the contracts by thet department during the year 1851. Both referred to Finanee Committee OUR RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL A mestage wae re Mietion. under convention with Brazil, setting f commiseion. SECURITY TO THE LIVES OF PASSENGERS ON ATEAMERA, Mr. Davis. (whig) of Mass. amendments. the bill amen: 1 et dred extra copies were ordered to be print DRAWBACKE ON FOREION MERCHAT! The bill allowing drawback apon foreign merchandise exported in the original package from Texas to Mexico. was taken up and crdered to a third reading. LANDS FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES TY 10174 The bill granting land to lows, to sid im the construc- tion of certain railrcads, was taken up. Mr. Usnrrwoon, (whig) of Ky., commenced a speech, and. after demonstratiog that there war no equity re- sulting to the land States. because the United States lands there were net taxed, yielded the tloor, aud the Senate adjourned. House of Mepres ntatives, Wasuinaron, Feb. 18, 1862. MILEAGE OF THE OREGON DELEGATE. ‘The House proceeded to the consideration of the mo- tion to reconsider the vete by which the Louse, yester- day, refused to order to a third reading the bill to repeal the proviso in the Oregon Territory law, which limite the mileage of the delegate from Oregon to $2,500. Mr. Iewpnicxs. (dem ) of In..epoke in favor of the bill, and esid no such limitation ie imposed on any other gen- tleman. Mr. Wriiiame, (whig) of Tenn, explained the reasons which induced him to support the bi It was mored to lay the motion to recomsider upon the table, but not agreed to ‘The bill was subsequently peseed THE MISSOUN( LAND BILL, The House resumed the consi: Miseouri to aid in the ec Mr. Preire, (dem) of Mo, continued bis remarks, heretofore commenced, showing how much land had hitherto given to other ae internal improvemeats, nd claiming the grant asked ip strict surtice to Miteourl, He spoke of the importance {these reads. and demonstrated now government would be berefitted by creating a demand for the unoccupied jomain slong the lines. Mr. Warnins, (whig) of Tenm, advooated a fair cis- tribution of the lands among the Btates, for iuteroal im provement and educational purposes, aud of giving homesteads to the landlers. ( Che wires bere gave eut. The Latest from Albany. FOR ASURVRY OF THE STATE—~THE NRW MEMORIAL YORE VOLUNTEERS—THE POSTAGE ROW PRTWEEN THE COMPTROLLER AND THE ASSKMULY—O( BERNA- TORIAL APPOINTMENTS, E1¢ OPECIAL CORREBPONDEN( ® OF THE SEW TORR HRRALD. Avuaxy, Peb. 18, 1869. A memorial was received in the Renate thie morning, through the Governor, from half s dozen persons, pur porting te be profersore belonging to tha Amerionn Asso: ciation for the Advancement of Sclenos, asking of the Legislature a law by which an accurate and strictly solen- Ufie survey of the State may be made. They want ft upon a basis of the topographical map of France or the trigonometrical survey of England. or according to fend the Benate received him in this chamber; he made | jhe geodetic portion of the comet survey of the United States ar connected with the triangulation of the State of Maseachusettcs. They say that unless the State un- ‘ofuse to print this. | derteke the enterprise, » correct map cannot be expected for many years. This project was first started by Jteut | &. B. Bunt. of the U. 8. Corpe of Engineers, The Legis 0 vai will involve the | State in such a setetbelas, of ihe reqome of balf w bis | doren idle professors, who want employment, The his- ot tth Jogical eurvey is still fresh in the memory of the peor Ng, who be e pA compelled te contribute lature will he of the peo many ke anthde of dollars for that splendid humbug. ‘The additional aid arked for the New York Volunteers ie \ikely not to be afforded. Mr. MoMurray advcosted the paseage of the bill, with ability, to-day; but from the feeling mani/ested by the roveral Senators, it eeoms as if ve to prevent this | the bill will be defeated The Comptroller answered a resolution of the House, by stating that he would refuse to pay for tae pantage He would show that more Was expended for champagne and Burgundy for Kossuth and euite, in one day, than would have sufficed for the ¢ bad charged no Senator with discourtesy; but any oue who heard the Se- rater from North Carolina, yesterday, speaking of this | letter, zoust admit that nothing less than a motion to | print was requized. The course of the United States, wes ulready on inted to complete Rusx, (dem.) of Texas, said that this mam was foweihing like Falstaff's wit. He not only talked a srea: desl himself, but gave caure fora great deal of | tuikinothers, He would vote against one thme be was disposed to vote for the printing, he being then influenced by the remark of the honorable fenator frem Michigan (Mr. Cass), who said that this | Wes an instance of Kossuth’s modesty, As that wasa | very tcarce article, end this was a very rare specimen of st the printing’ At nen Lafayette was introduced to the Senate, he was | not allowed to address the body; ard why should Kos- aid that Koseuth came here ities were tendered aud accepted. He was introduced into the Senate chamber by a com- mittee of the body. and from that moment be stood amonget us no longer a stranger. but a guest. He would @ nature cf the decument, He would not cavil about words, and he hoped the Senate would not. It was a letter of grateful would make an e people. He was the Senator Ile was ir pret impressions, or their ma- i d States were 8. (of re of Visitation in Washington fi g forth the causes which have impeded the conclu:ion of that eported, with sundry fe act’ providing foF the better security of the lives of paseengers of versels Bropelled in whole, or in part. by steam, Five but about printing it. If there was anything in it which was ting he wonild not go for printing it, and he had. on at read, thought it contained improper expressions. Pos- eibly the Comptroller was irritated by the resolution sent bim; but a high pubiic officer eheuld, if possible, bimeelf elevated above ordinary passions, and be ci bot to exhibit any Ittleness in the eration of the bill grant- anda donation of public lands, to struction of # railroad from St. Joreph’s to Hannibal, and one from &t. Louis te the coutbern line of that Btate the bill, as @ matter of | to declare his sward to the acoep' | pani, New | da: Hf doe the Comptroller. § itvoord. (dem,) said that a high public officer should, if porsible, keep himself elevated above ordivary passions, and be careful mot co exhibit ‘any littleness in bis communications to the Legislature. ‘The report was laid upen the table. The appointment of Richard L. Morris as Health Officer at New York, is officlaily announced. Also, the following :—Edgar Ketchum, of Rew York, Commissioner of Loans; E. Delafield Smits, C. L. Benedict, John Fowler, Jr., James Gridley, David B. Jaques, and Alex. Wateen, Notaries. The Governer has sppointed Wm 7%. Seymour Bherif of Saratoga county, in place of Theodore W. Sanders, resigned. A meeting of the young men of this olty is called for Friday evening, to make arrangements for the disposal of Hungazian bonds. W. Vincent Wallace, the composer and musician, is giving a concert here to-night, with great success, W. KEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Benate. Acaayy, Feb, 18, 1852. DINGMANMT ory Mr, Bararor, (dem.) introduced @ bill to authorize the Trustees of Binghamton totake stock in the Albany and Surquehenna, aud Syracuse and Binghamton Rail- ways LADIES DRrOMTORY. Mr. Brexatan, (whig) reported a bill to iscorporate the Ladies Depository of New York, THE NEW YORK AND HATLEM RAILROAD The bill authorizing the New York and Harlem Bi road Company to inorease their capical stock was pas in commitres. F.NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, FTC Progress war reported on the bill to amend the eot for the relief of the survivors of the First Regiment of New York Volunteers, Mr Barcock, (whig) moved to amend the instructions to the Military Committee, eo as to inclu de the eurvivors © the war ef 1812. After « de @\jvurned, ¢, the motion was carried, snd the Senate Atmembly. Avranr, Feb 18 1852 SPIRITED DEMATE, in answer to a resolu- THX COMPTROLLER AND PoaTal A report from the Comptrollei tion of the House, reported thet he has not refused to re. fund to the Clerk moneys advanced by him for postage etamps, but declares that he would do ao :—First, be- cause postege stamps are currency; second, that he can- not increase the pay cf members; third, that their pay is limited to $3 per day. He proceeds to say that h has not pald the private poavage Of the State officers and their clerks, nor has he refused to pay the official postage of members, because he has not been requested to de 80. Be adds that it he were so requested, he would have to refuse, unt! some law suthorizing him to do. ao, should be pointed out lo him. "He denies also that there is aay contingent fund of the House, and goes at length into to ike various uses made of the fund, and the gradual inorense of expenditures within the last ten years. Mr. Moss, (whig) of Nisgara, remarked that as a ki dred subject bad been referred to the Committee of | Wayrand Means, he moved the reference of this report | to that ccmmittee. Mr. Moxner, (whig) of New York, would prefer] to have thie report, or digest, or wha: T it is, laid om the tsble, Lo deemed it a very improper document. In this he may do the Comptroiler injustice, but be deemed it proper that something more than an ordinary notice ehonld be taken of this document. He would take an | early occasion to read it, so that if it was not what he | supposed it to be (an ineult to the House), he should re- tract the charge. To enable him to examine it, he hoped it would be permitted to lie onthe table. He conceded that the reference would be exceedingly proper, bat he wished, before expressing a decided opinion, to see whether this was, or was not, an insult to the Housa. Mr, Jonnson, (dem ) of Kings. referred to the laws of Inet Bession, to show that $20.000 bad been appropriated es a fond for this Legislature. This the Uomptrolier most have everlooked, aad, in his opinion, the subject was of spfiicient importance to justify « formal report of the Committee cf Ways aud Means Afterwards, this report, or es much of it as neceagary, may bs printed. tir, Ovenixc, (dem.) of fompkias, believed something was Cue to the dignity of the House, He did not believe the Comptroller intended avy disrepect to the House, but vhere was something in hie communication which needed elucidation, Hehad been toid out of doors that this wasrathera ‘green’ Arsembly This was possible, but it wns proper to say that the Assorbly. thus tar. bad done nothing unusual. He agreed wirh the sentimeats of the report, but that isnot the question. The question is what shall we do with the report? He disliked to be spubbed ss much ss any man, and disliked to be called gteen, but the Comptroller is slso green—he bat never veen jn the cfiice of Comptrolier befvas, and I hope he may never be again, for 1 want te vote gor him for seme more responsible otfice ‘Mr. Mintiner, (whig) of Monroe, said be had offered the resolutien about postage, aud that resolution had passed, notwithstanding the doubts of the Comptroller. He deemed the interference of the Comptroller quite uprecessary. ‘The House ovuld take care of themselves without bis lecture. Mr. Kr (dem ) of Otsego, could not concur in the cpinion thet the Comptroiier bad insulted the House, ‘The Ccmptroller bad only replied to the resolutions sent 2m. Mr. Braviry, (whig) of Ceynga—Did the House ark the Comptrolier to teli them what they had been doing? Mr. Keyne—The House asked the Comptrolier why be did not pay for pastege stamps, and he replies. Mr. Waren. (dem ) of N. Y., deemed the reply per- feetly proper. Ifthere was any insult inthe matter, ‘he House had firet ineulted the Comptroller, The TIcare had assumed that he joe his own private eut of the treasury. This he denies, and si time gives bis reasos for refusil to pay u | Hone) bis, In this he did what ft was is di todo. snd — that the report be laidom the table and printed, Mr. Ouenine eaid the question was not whether the House badbeen guilty of petit larceny under the excuse of greenness, but whether the Comptroller was justified ip ding the House s lecture upon subjects which were not referred to him. He would, however, persist in in- quiring why the Comptroller's postage,and not the uge of tbe members of the Assembly, was paid. lary was as distinctly fixed as that of the members, and behould present his postage bill. If it was not paid by the Comptroller, be could pay it himself. In regard to printing the document, he was opposed to it, until af- ter it wae examined T. Van Santvoonn, (dem ) of Columbia, was in favor of laying the ba set on the table, but be was not so clear it. He would reserve his Coen upon communications to ture. Much that was in the report was cor- e stamps are the equivalert of money; and rect. be did not deem it proper for members to vote books for themselves, For much that was in the report he thanked the Comptroller, It contained s good deal of useful in- formation. Ba hetmtennna fad fo Bae Hh Lye ae expreesion report, he would oppose inting. If the motion was proper he would move tolay the report The motion was carried, by ayes C4, nays 10 e motion was y ayes 64, nays 10. ‘The majority vote embraces membersof both political parties. BILLS PASSED. In relation to Macon and Hopkinson streets, Brookly: In oe to common in Oyster Bay, Queen county. To alter the Commissioner's map of Brooklyn. GRADES OF FTRERTS IN NEW YORK. The bill in relation to the grades of certain streets in New York was recommitted to the New York delegation. ‘The Assembly then adjourned. From the South, PUPLIC DEBT OF TEXASINDIAN DEPREDATIONS, RTC Bavtimonse, Feb 18, 1452 The Monthern mail hae arrived with the New Orleans Papere, which contain Texas dates to the 6th inst ¢ bill confirming the action of the Auditor and Comptroller, in regard to the public debt of Texas, was vetoed by the Governor, because it made no distinetion between parties who gave the government full value for their paper. #1 thore who obtained obligations at a preciated value, The bill was taken up in the Senate on the Slat, and parsed over the Governor's ohjections, by vote of 19 to 4 It wae supposed the veto would also be overruled im the House, and the bili becomealaw by legielative action indian depredstions were eontinved, and Col Reever had beemdeepatched im pursuit of some of the marauders: Parker. French was still in priron at Durango. ‘There is no further intelligence as tothe movements | of Caraveiat, Gov. Foote. of Mise, has issued @ reply to the publica. tion by Mr. Jefferson Davis. The Alabama Legislature adjourned on the 10th inst., afver pessing the bill to district the Brace ‘The Postmaster General comme! on the 20th inst, bidders for mail ocntracts. From Boston, DEPARTURE OF THE RUROPA— BARK BU ASHORE—SHIP SHANUNGA, ETC. Boston, February 18, 1852. The royal meil steamship Europa. Captain Lott, eatled NNY- BYE | at noon to-day for Liverpool, via Halifax, with thirteen | parrengers for the former port, and seven for the latter. She takes out $206,000 in American gold. Here isa list of her passengers for Liverpool:— Vig Facil. Mesars. juawe and Shret, Now York: Mrs. Giayéon, Mise Graydon, C. Grotgrove, Engiand; Mr. N Orleans; Meat: luiche and adi ib. J , Philadei A telegraphic despatch the bark Bunny-Eye, (of North Yarmouth, Ma: Matanzes, with @ cargo of 480 hhds. of molasses for Bos ton, went ashore on Preeque Elizabeth Island, in the Vineyard Bound. yesterday morning. She lies ina very dangerous situation, and has bilged. Five or six wreck- ern went from Holmen’ Hole te her assietance, and about 6 bhds, have been | ‘The ehip Shanunge had ten fret of water in her hold on Tuerday night, at whick time 1.000 bales of cotton bed been saved, A steam pump is on the way to pus) tho vearel out, w nm Navigation, Orsorevati, Feb, 18, 1852 The Comberiend river is tn good boating order, wilh 10 ag of water om the bars, from Nashville to the woul! Ri Railroad, 3: United &tates Bank, 275. Cube at 1734 SUN Rises UN Sere Orestes A. Brownson vs. Kossuth. BXIRAORDINARY LECTURE AT CINCINNATI. Onvowratt, Feb. 18, 18587 Orestes A. Brownson, of Boston, delivered a lecture fast night, before the Young Men’s Library Association, on the subject of intervention. He said that no nation has the right to intervene in the affairs of another. Speaking of traitors, he said we had none in this coun. try, but we imported traitors, and made heroes of them: (This allusion to Kossuth was received with a storm of hiswes) The leoturer considered monarchical the best form of goverrment for many nations. Austria was rigbt in her war with Hungary; Russia was right in assisting Austria. The cause of Hung was not right, apd deserved no fer grad He ocomsidered Russia, Austria, and the United 5: as the three great mations of the carth—England @ mere dependency of the latter. The above are the priveip: inte of the lecture, which was delivered te a very large audience, Movemente of Kinkei. Lovisvinux, Feb. 18, 1852. Professor Kinkel goes from Oincionati to Dayton, to epeak on Wednesday, in favor of the German revolution- ary loam, and will arrive in New York em Friday or Baturday. The Circulation of Small PENDSYLVANIA. By Hannissyna, Feb, 18, 1862, The Committee om Banks in the Pennsylvania Senate heve reported # bill allowing banks to issue one, two, and three dollar bills, MARYLAND. Avwaro.ss, Feb. 18, 1352. ‘The Mory'and Legislature yesterday ordered to be en- grosred the bill to prevent the circulation of foreign email notes in the State. The Cleveland Riot Quelied, Cueveranp, Feb. 18, 1952. About fifty armed men kept ponsession of the Honso- phatic College last night, two military companies were gerrizoned at the Court House, and the artillery made tie jail their head quarters, where the rioters (arrested yesterdey) wi confined. To-day the milltery have been discharged, every thing beirg perfectly quiet. ‘The ringleaders in the riot are under examination, Fratrictde at Lexington, Loursvinis, February 18, 1852 A wan named Jackson Shiddell shot his brotuer Robert at Lexington to-day, killing him on the spot. Lhe particulars are not yet known, Meteorological Observations, BY Monsk’s TELEGKAPH, OFFICE 18 WaLL BTRERY Wroxvsvay, Feb. 18, 1852, Burrato, 9 A. M—Barometer 2960. Thermometer 12, Wind west. It isa fair and beautifal moralag.. SP. M.—Barometer 29.73. Thermometer 10. ‘ind northeast, The sky is cloudy. Rocurstrr, 9 A. M—It is very cold, and snows beth Wind north. Thermometer 10, M.—It is very clear and cold, Wind northwest. Thermometer 10. Avsvan, 9 A. M—It isa cold, stormy morning. Wind northwest. Thermometer 14. 8. P.M.—it isaciear and pleasant evening, but very cold. Wind northwest, Thermometer 8, Bynactar, 0A. M.—Tt isn stormy morning, and snow- the discussion of the fund ro designated. He also refurs | Sie Sud bloming: Bares )Weiait mnisaweath Shee see 8 P. M.—It in. cold and stormy evening. It is snow- ing and blowing hard. Wind west. Thermometer 7, Unica, 9 A. M.—There is a strong wind frem the north- west. Itis snowing fast: Thermometer 23 1 te P.M.—Itiscloudy Wind southwest. Thermometer Azrany, 9 A. M.—It was snowing moderately at 7 o'clock. It {is clear and pleasant now, Wind northwest. Thermometer 22 Barometer 29940 Mercury 70. # P. M.—lIt bas been a clear but cold day. It is cloud- ing up now Wind west. Barometer 41.80, Thermo- meter 15,Mercury 68. Toy, 9 A. M.—It isaclear, fine morning. Thermo- meter 16. Wind light trom the northwest, > P. M.—It bas beon a beautiful day, though now it bas the appearance of a storm, Wind northwest. Ther- mometer 14 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wenxespar, Feb, 18—6 P. M. Asers.=50 bbls, pats and pearls have been purchased, at $5 a $6124—the previous rates. Bae. sTUFFS —Flour varied little, the sales embracin; 7,000 bbis.-~ordinary to choice Btate,with common to Southern, at $6a. $6 18%; and mixed and fancy West- ern, at $5 064; a $525 per bbl. Nothing new ocourred in rye flour or cornmeal. Some 29,600 busiels white South- ern wheat were Cispored of, part for future delivery, $150; 14CO prime red Jersey do., at $1 08 a $110; 1,000 bushels two rowed barley, at 8Cc.; aud 7,300 bushels mixed and yellow Southern corn, at 69 a 70c., the former prices. Rye and 8 remained quiet. Oorrre —There were 600 bags Java bought at 10%c., and 150 Rio, at 8; a 83(c. per lb. Corrox.—The favorabie advices per Canada has given the market more tone. The sales to-day amount to about 2500 bales, at full prices. Faeicuts.—Rates to Liverpool continued firm, and the two or three versels demanded 2s for flour and 64. for crein. 700 bales cotton were taken at 5-16¢, To London, 1.600 bbls. flour were engaged at Ls. Gd, and 1,100 do. at 1s 94. ‘There was no alteration in rates to California or to Havre. There was a fair inquiry for charters. ‘The hip Southampton wus sold on terms not understood. Provisions exbibited more animation, the butiness reaching 20 bbls. prime and mess pork, at $13 62'; a $14 1235, and $15 60 a $15 76 per bbl ; 450 do, prim at 9a9<c. per Ib; 1400 do prime and mess b $475 at $15, respectively. at $6, ond $8 50a $1160, with 80 bbls. beef hams, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. FY 18. Fired Board —100 # ILO do, 8274; 100 do. 327%; 100 do, "Bi, interest om, 373; 100) Wil- mn 7000 ir Bal Railroad, Bip o's 8 as 4, 16 Germantown Baak, ‘63; 100 oa 2 do,3. After Sales—2W sharos 2; ‘onusylvania Railroad, 4134; 60 Telegrepic Reports. Cuanveston, Feb. 17, 1852. Cotton has been in good demand, at steady prices. 560 bales soldat 6%;c a8iic. Molasses—Large sales of inidad and Cardenas bave been made at 180. @ 19c ,and 91830, . Menrsis, Feb, 18, 1852. An active business is doing here in cotton, and prices are buoyant; the receipts are small, and the stock less than 6,000 bales, Middiing is quoted at 8% 3. Cixeryxati, February 18, 1962 Flour.—The rales, to-day, have been 3000 bbie., at $3 8799355. Lard, 1400 bbls, at 73(0, 800 000 Ibs. of bulk meat sold cbanged bh tbc abige. Mees pork—1,000 bbis. Gn. wt $14 BAKRIVIME INTRLLIGENCE,. PORT OF NEW YORK, ¥EB 18, 1662 Cleared. ee ip Southernor, Berry, Charleston, Spofferd, Tiles- ton & Co. Bhip Corra Lini Bark deasic Ma Edward, Pavtorsan, Apalachicola, K Post.” ody LE dae (new), White, 8tJago de Cnba, MM Free- wen & Co. rn, Richmond, C H Plors or, Philadelphia, J W MoKee. Bohr Ro: iy man, New Mayon, J H Havent me City of Richmond, Foster, Norfolk, Mailler & Steamer Penchscos, Whitecan, Philadelphis, M Banfor: Propeller Novelty, Briges, fonth Amboy, J & N Briggs. Sloop Bry: well, Bridgeport. exons sy ison, Livorpso) ‘heft $30 FI x head gales; ich in Sign slo with clipper ship W vip, tr jon for N York: It! nalited ship Faloon, Wade, from N’ iver po ol. Bark E Churchill, Kilborne, Matanzas, 11 days, with su- war and molesses, to RP Back & Co. Berk AH Kim leeper, New Orleans, 14 days, with ), Davis, Baitimore,3 days, Feb 9, with molasses, 60, r Maria Foss, Mullen, Tabaai Thebaud & Son, voosel to Nesmith & Soni Schr Elizabeth (Br), Moore, Jacmel, 30 days, with coffee and logwocd, to Beet & Kunhards. Ise had very heavy weather, lost sails, bulwarks, &0; was blown off the sonst twice. B Ah bing NO, 6 days, with 0. with naval B Curles, Ni stores, to RM Blackwell & Bohr Alop20, Gordon, Newbern, val stores, to K M Binckwell & Co. Schr Redman M Price, Chambers, Frederiokeburz, Ta, « por ‘chr Empire, Ryder, Aloxandris, 4 days. Behr Joba Wesley, or irginis, 2 day: Kobe Chritephe boss, Johnson, Virginix, 2 days, Bohr omen, Deoker, Virginia, 2 days, Pobr Bliza Vi 24 , Robineos Sobr Bllcott, Kingsland, Fy Bliseess, B Ros, Bohr Mich igi h obr Mars he BI Sehr Be int! J, 6, De 8. Bet oronne Jump Milford. Det, 2 days. A Godwin, Sipple, Milford, Del, 2 days, Kano, Philadelpbis, 2 di Wallor, Philadelphia, 2 Altakepas, 19 Foht Paramount (iigutor), from the wreok of ship Constan- with mo- tine, with prenongors Blocp Mary Helen, Coreon, Virginia, 2 days, Betow. Bark Helen Maria (of Gath), Biloby, from Bristol, B, 4 Wark s W Andrews (of Also, 2 brigs aud » lw Fronch, from Mavancas, be Btonmship Bevshorner, Foster, Chaclosvom: slip Corrs | Boryn' Havre Bxxvowr, Jan 26-814 Leila, Stafford, NYork. LiveRrPoon, an i— Ripe Wexford, Savannah; national. NOrloang; 29 bart, Mobjje; Franchise. ‘Charleston! Sarah 55°", stephen Baldwin, Mobile; Windso ‘Oricaus; Refuge, do; Lo 08. Put back 3st, Excelsior, for Mobil Bld ol Brow! Dili Mobit wannah; Woo: Bosioi Entd for York (and out tans, Wat) Srarz, Jai OP Re wainmass Sr Unes, Bosten in email left, Boston sbt 1 pm, Sunday on Monday, during a thick about to preceed to the Shanunga. Buir Jenny (of Boston). t into Fayal 2d ult or 200 tons of earthen wi ‘The presepgers (200) were land bin out se much cargo as possible, on San Francisco bar ni not leave B¥ until Jan Bcurm Asnone—A teley ceived in Prowié Wm W Jchnson that large topsail sohr, appar where on Blook could not qo moar enough to romde her nam ¢uring th A steamship at for Chagies, wag fe brige HC Li Pierce, N Yor wir; sobre Fi just arr. inanron, from NYork f Lydia, M“D Francis, Ho} = “Zohe Rmily B Louder, Chase, Fredericksbury, via News | 7 a | BALTIMORE, br Alic Or! hinoor (nt " FALL RIVER Alexanéria, gs ‘York. Gleubu: York. Loapox, Jan 20~Entd inw rdenme day) Grexnoox, Jan 29—Tho Olympus, Wilson, from Liverpool for NYork, which put back on sho’ 251h, loi sprang. ‘Jan S-Pus in Sw brig Sotide, Bowman. 116 ds from NYVork for Lisbon, very leaky, word of provisions and part of cargo thrown overboard. [Our extracts by this stonmer ceived but am imperfect tile of our Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrox, Fob 18 Arrived—Brig Luoy Aan, Capo Haytien; steamer 01 NYork, Closred—Bsrk Como, Charleston; solira Julies, Richmond; ishop. Nortolk; Phebo Baxt sdelpbia; Gazotte, aud Globe, cx {Artived—Stenmebips Union, N¥or “Gleared—Bhip E Bulkley, NYork. Sailed—Stenmehip Soush Osrolina, NYork; sche Day- spring, Philsdolphis, Merald Bart Pri Artived—Sarks Baltic, Hen: Mosris, Hornor, Matanzas; brizé Eliza Morithew, 0! wo" For particulars of accident to steamer’s news. Le Bes spore, { bad bee asels MBanx Kroxa, at SFrancisee from Oregon, had ssucccs- 18 N of Cape Mendocino, lowt ip, &o, ane ‘was compel! Sour Borrnx, for Santa Crus, was nob the small sohr lost San Frat ight of Deo 23, as supposed. She did Sioor Got Lear, of New Li i a boop Rocer Wi.tiama,wreoked on abeut 6 o'clook Wednesday mo: filteen minutes. Capt Rhodes an: dropping themselves from off the hing bi hs had bark een sh Brig “Bev) Dawmerd,"' 7 days fro: Probably 31 W 3%, lon 73, Foreign Ports. 22—Sche Triumph, Brazil, from Salom (not iteamer Georria, from NYork via Havana, . Brewer. tr Thatoher, NY ork; bri Orion, Upton, do 6 do; sohrs 8 and two or thr rn a AN, Nio, Jan 2— Cor ym gid Suh, brig Jouepetue, Sr Tuomas, Jan 26—Arr bark Gov Von Oxh: Croi: b. brig. peebery, ochre, io, Jan El Dorado (Bi ewi ge A totery, Robt Patten, ah, Hadley: brige Bi , Braron River: Constituri: *ROLMEB'B DOLB, Feb 13, 7 * ¢ Daytion Mh als, of ant for Bost York tor Salom; sear Hanover, Kiloorn, Py: 26, for Boston Pam Sreamautr Can, STWERP, a Arr New Hampehire, Chase, NYork. ORDEAUX, Jan Fras, JARCHLON A, Jan 21—Art Mereod, Marcia, NOrleans. eLY as, Jan 27—Put back, Mill: Moan, Jan Séoart leans. OPENHAGEN, Jan 23—Arr Alwine, Joffarson, Charleston, aRpryy, Jan —Arr Chinamus, Lond: Cowns, Jan 23, 10 ra—Arr Fraubdin (5 Deat, Jan wW—Arr Keying, Pearce, Charleston, and sl for London. ‘Fiwswine Roane, Jan 27—814 Marriet, Boolon, NYork. rate Jon 8—Patin, Jonny Lind, Liverpool for N York, Guavasund, dan 73—S1d Mississips}, NYork. GorrensurG, Jan 0—Arr Pring Usoar, Thomson, Now ‘AR, Jon 16—Arr Wm G Lewis, Giles, Bosto: a for Palermo ‘and old for Marevilies; dist, aresbusa,.Crow- ork. vesare, Jen 2—Sld Great Britain, Jan 29—Put back, leat eden Aer Jerey,, Day, . Wotton, NYork. | Northorn ‘artis, for Boston. AIT th, May: Die; 29th, David Ctaric, | ee do; May, Glark, from Provine ny Baltimore; Aloyous, Wi Wood, Apalacbicols; Constantine, do; hE Bisspson, NOrlenns; Excelsior, rn; Sem! Ast00) Anua Rich, Ba: rk, Garrick, @ Cid at do uth, Lat Crooker, NYork; Jobn Teols, Phin, Faulk, York; Mary Elon 1g 26tb, Osborn, News 2 ell, NOrieans; Enterprise, Devonshire, Hovey, New | % Prince Albert, Meyor do. Cld 29th, Ocean Queen, Doan, NYork; 25ch, Luoy Wright, rew, do Adv Sth, Sir Robert Poot, Chadwick, for NYork Fob 6; American Essie, Moors, do 13th; Prince Albert, Meyor, do 2let; Devonshire, Hovey, go 26h; Alioth, Lunt, Boston In port enid outward, Chas Andrews, tor Boston; Harbin- ‘9; Jonn "Curner, Burman, NOrlesns; Kiehd rill, for NYork. » Eupbrasis, Smith. United States; Athens, Wy- man. Charleston: Admiral, Biftone, NYork, , don 1l—are Gibraltar, Hellict, NYork. | Wando Passo, day, F River tor Cub: Jordan, NOrlosns; 16tb, Forrsmovrn, Jan 29—Passed by Christisna, Hammond, for NY ork, Quexnatown, Jen for NYork, with decks an sh, and proceeded for Havy Arr bes. Bird, Smith, Bostor 1» di 2'25—-On, Orioutsl, Palmer, London, for Hong TARRAGONA, Jan 15—Arr Orbits, Figati, NYork; 22d, Mill Beneon, Gibraltar. 3 5 uns, Jan 1¢—Arr Ariana, Wade, NYork. TRinsre, Jon 33— Art Bs Warexronn Passacx, Cork tor NOrloens nore, Baltimors. a 27—Pus in Albion, Driscoll, Livenroo., Jan 2—The steamer Sarah Sands, from the | Prove, Via Kio Janeiro, arz here to day, has been ashore as | 2 nba. | ip, Billa for tan 8 | ARLESTON, Feb 17. k; Pamporo, Jackson- rr TLADELPMIL, Fob 1. fanciro. via Port brig RF ainship Glasgow, 620 ely cld from Mobile for Liverpool with orvon and drawing #) fect6 inches water, nine o'clock on tho night of Mobile bar in fine style. aeeper would net even hi: exceeding 10 years back, vessels of Li outside to complete Lond: Burr ExaNvNoa—Accounts from this versel, ashore on the Beide of eaten areup to Sunday nigh 900 landed, and takon across ‘The tow boat RB Forb arrof Nantvoket bar at2 A Atl0 am sho was iatter desugat nad nver draug! a ig. March Ist. Th » it eighty or ninety days; 1» ed in \- o enable the master to ‘te secertain the extoms of For passage, apply to Which lasted « was dragging ¢ Cuas Henry, of Richmond, with a small oargo of ber, is ashore as Sand Shoal, Base Exvt.es Maria—Some of the cargo of this vessel, b fore reported lost om Charlestown, Ri, beach, was pas: adrift on Saturday last, of Watoh Hill. A Fieiv—Capt Eni yoeterday from thi aium will be give: of the Atlantic Insurance Co, |, which was wreoked PR; Consisting of mo- 0 nipped to this city. The hull and spars were sold for $58, Tho captain and crow lost all vi and will dist r tl whic! — often as bad as the chole: sland. The n, from Millstone Point fo pi ew reached the s! ‘the boos erly), Cook, South At- tk Dumbarton, Davis, of relay, Tripp, of Westport Pt, whaling; Thos Winslow, Chase, do do. Notice to Mariners, Lisuon Licutxouses sion to societi thas in foggy days sney ai permanently burning, as if it were night. Spoken. onod the Ce get of Sb ip Hungarian, trom Mobile tor Havro, 6th inst, off Cape « Caroling FE Kelly, from Matanzas for Portland, 4%bh inst, of Cape Florid Boston for ——, ‘Sagua), 6b it for Queen, ——, reported from Now dan 24—Brigs L W Maxwell, Farnham, NO, for Boston; soir Champioi ia. ‘eb 9—Barks Wm Hen: Homer, ldg for Boston; 0 iphia; Gov Parris, York, Booker, for Frankfort, 3 thers, ldg for Norto! Watt Det tog 3a: ‘Chagres, 31 id, tor No ane ‘Margaret (Br), o yt at Montogo Bay 24th ult, brig Estatotte (Brom), New orl EAZaTtAx, Deo 2)—Bohr Alert, trom SFrancisoe, just sre, Bisv te Feb 1— are Norwogian b is Kio Jancizo, with stores h Superd, from steamship Privce, Jan 2—Sld sehr Charles A Han! igs Lowi Walsh, Parsons, for do 3 jarah Maris, Rogers, nknowa. Baxter, from New ‘loans; sobr Brazos, Colburne, Barbad jd 240b, bi 28—Brigs Mountaincer (Br), Hall, for New lorse, for Havre, #0 Loni, Leeman, for Bos- NY » Feb 17—A Wickn, NY. = or ons), Goodburn, Dominios Ja m. Te ‘16—Arr ache Matthew C Durfoo, James, NYork; W B Trav! en, for do ldg; Montau NYork: brigs Horman | veepoo!, Wahsora, | on arah & Lo wis, Bwith saow Gey Thomas, Byst, | goleatibe Principle, NOR Prov \ooatowo fee NV ork, 15th—Arr stoamer Ontario, Bpow, end No: F; , Chase, NYork for Boston; « Bi Pee ee sare seas iver Party ne Moeklana for NYcrk. oF Iake, Cables by aches Laer, 2 yond Ann, Daggett, ie AD Lg Bld brige Thos F schrs Flying Cloud, Hanover, Geo Th 16h—Arr bark Boho, Howes. Philadelphia for Boston; brie Bhackiord, Coombe, Rassport for Philadsiphia; cobre Franols & Baker, ‘Go ; Simeon Baker, Hawes. and Frincis, ane, Tangier for igh, Lowey, Norfolk foe Portemouth; Vendovi, Hatch. and Bessel, UL, - Book. land for NYork: BS Coorge, Kingsley, NVork for Portlan £x) 11, Boston for Tangier; J C Calhoun, Caso, Bld sohre C Hamlin, N J Kni, on , Vendovi, Bon- gal, Express, J C Calhoun. ee 12M—Arr schr Mentora (of Gastize), Gifford, Baltimore for Franktort. Wasrun into Inet night at 19 o'clook by mehip (name unknown) in tbe Vineyard Sound, bount BT gd 1068 jidboom, bowspris, damaged head and ca : =sia sleamer Onterl in pork, bark Echo. bri ay bt, F A Bal Ht haokford. sohrs Laloah, Bol Baker, Franois, lisa, George, sud Mer ntorns. LEWES, Feb 18, 10 AM—The barks Kingston, for Domara- ra; Creole, for Londonderr Lk, Ow! Zim, brig Fawn, for do, and f o en this moraten, r m, {OF do, aM morntag. The barks’ Li from NOrieane, CI and Yuba, from Bos Ida, fro a Jusn del 8x’ ro Provi aokets, and five cobrs, Sg A Frectniae Therchrsd H Holmes, Eliza, Melrose, Columbia, sadnix others remain at Breakwater, Wind SW, Weather m0 EW LONDON, Feb 15—Arr sobrs Matora, King, from Newgort tor N York; Bile» Rodman: Orgood, from N Gedford from Thomastown for d sovidence for do; 16th, Drop! %, ork fox AN#n’s Point; solts Rough & Ready. G: Eastport for NYoth; Susan & Mary, Wright, from Newpors fir 0; Resoius, Froneh, do do; Mary Foiher, Smith, Baltt- mere; slocp Renate, Wiloox, from Stonington for N York; Voint Judith, Cavet, from Newport for do; Petiqnamao + de do; James Gotham, Nichols, from Bristol for Mary Gray, Palmor, trom Allyn’a Foint for do. Sid 168i gchr A Sawyer, Preston, for Philadelphis; slocp Cabot, Coir, or NEWPORT, Feb 17—Are bark Rhone, Carlisle, Apsincht- cola tor Providence; brig Sacramento, Congdon, Zanaibar for Providence; US sobr Yanner, Martin. from a orniso; sohe cop Henry Castog, King: NYork. Cid sohr Gaseavons, Fuller, NYork. PENSACOLA, prev to Fev 5-—Arr brig Joseph Albion, Clark, Balvimore, Cid bark Emma F Chase, Chase, Havana o a8 bef 1 (PORTLAND, Fob 16—Azr brig Wm HI Spear, Bisck, Havae ns vis Bodmes’s Hole avd Salem. PORTSMOUTS, Feb 15—Bolow eobr St Stephon, Calais, Coe York. RICHMOND, Fob 16—Arr etoamor Roanoke, Parish, Now York; brig Arrow, Michener, Matangas. Sid schre Tyrone, Strout, Boston; Putnam, Sandford, N York. 800, Jan 17—Arr bark Keoks, Thompson, Oregon; brigs Birgebury, Robinson, and Bums Proston, sloy, de: sohr J C Demarest, do, €ld 17th; brigs Fawn, Bunket. Umpqua; Ciroo (foretm) Adams, ports in Atlantic States (ome sccouns says Motte); schr Orlla, Gragg. Sante Be 2d, brig Mentezuma, Fisher, Payta; eohr Page, May- Taima, hips Susan Drew,’Curphey, for Callzo 2 ston, > SoZ ‘Aéy, for ealo; barke Franctsco, for Relsimore, N York ard Bos on or before March J; Success, Fairley, for Portland, 0, soom: Jeabells, Rond, for Honolulu and Sydnoy abt Fob 1: Barring- ten, for fale; beige Rapid, for Byduoy soon; goat John Dum a8, do. AVANNAH, Fob 18—-Cld 6 Gondar, Barstow, Liver- 1; briga Melen Mari: P NYork; W L Jonge, Tylor, OTICE.—PASSEN| ER STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, fer Liverpool, will please be on board, at the foob ot Canal stroet, on Saturday, Feb. 21,atlla Inggago not wanted on the passage on board, Friday, Fa 2Utb, waked “bulow,” with the Lumber of thelr bortits. E. K. COLLINS & CO, TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.— The Glasgow and Now York Steamship Company's nsw steamship GLASGUW, (1,952 tons—40) horse powoer,) N. Steward, commander, wi il from New York for Glasgew, on kineag Clg iy 7 aetna i} i o’clook noon. 1st cabtm BS59E0, 10. do., he a ® J. MOSYMON, 33 Broadway. DIRECT FOR SAN ‘the splendid, 1,500 tons, cop- p GRECIAN, will sail from her pier, m Saturday. 23th February. For pssson- gerscnly, This ship ie entirely new, and is fitted for prs- in the most ccmmodious mannor. Tho betw feet long and 35 fent wi State rooms, 620, ip will, ater the 2! on board, and will + San Francisoo, The proprie confidentiy expects to go trom port to will nos take any freig Tvwil be remembered been very heavily adeno their ending ia i) hich mal i nother vessel will follow this imme- eo apply to ADAM BMITH, 28 Freat LIFORNIA VIA THS a ma, by the maguifcems new double engine Steamship Re: 1,i urthom, Cc D. L, Wilcox, which will eail from New York for the s April, 1352 This steam- Calitornis trade, is ooppered. copper ft is oxpeoted to make the shortest yoyoae ever ma ‘slitornia, Pas mg by thio steamee will avcid all the delay, richness, an eat cpense of cressi be Isthmus. Unly « limited number will be taken, No bersis secured till paid for. For oot or tickets, ape ply to JOHN HALL, any, Crock’s Hotel, 195 Washington street, N. Fe ALIFORNIA.—FOR SAN FRANCISCO, DIR¥CT,— ‘The entirely now and bares coppered and copper fas. tened Al clipper ship JULIA A! il positively sail om having be: \t exp! for this "y az0uGH TICKETS FOR Cal Straits of Magellan and P: ve ports on Thursdsy, sh was built expressly tor fay'enod, and tor passengers: os f every way superior te any othor ship now in pert. arly Bi ication, to secure passage in this beavtifal vessel, wit he necesasry, as only a limited number will be taken: BUTLER, BROTHERS, TIR and 163 South atreot, N. ¥. CAL FORNIA—WANTED, TW THROUGH te) e BWadthes entieman and lady, ors tickot for alady only, per Dani beter, for the 20th inat for whien a pre- ‘Ouse. y at the Irving ERFORD & GO '8 GREAT LETTER AND PACKAGE Express will go forward on tho ateamer Daniel Webster, Oth , Via Son Juan, in charge of special messenger. Lotter bog will be closed ab 1 P. M. on tke day of sailln, B&RFORD & CI MEDICAL. ee acetate Ss" SICKNESS! BEA S{CKNESS!! SEA SICKNESS!!! he greas remedy sold at 476 Broadway, for this awfal ‘ocean, ntly stops it alt he secondary ra. Is regul: tes pesiens an appotile, and #1 ‘here nee Jom; n. or covery of she science of navigati VITES THE $1 ter A & Co., Now York Post Office. NB ‘Smythe, stone vt Several enterprising agents wanted, Dt, Ke Sap! 4 peerreet faidepertl last twenty years, *njoyed the disenses of any medical ‘oOper oan cure worst: of constitutional debility, brought on by a secret habit dulced is by, young, men. This, when too frequently indulged eget pela, weakness of tne limbs, Bi on the intellect, ane e ‘Strangers ry . A curt RK. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “ PRACTICAL PRI+ ise,” &o, Of ns" vate Trei hours 9 0 12 o’clook A. My and 508 ik excopted,) No, 83 Greea- wich strect. From the uni cal advantages the Suttor hae enjoyed, among which be would instance hai resided several years in Paris, for studying tl igenees, t. radio . oan in Amerion. Thoso whe eases, will be gratified by ba io often effected joo. P. tho disenses proper), ractice in ‘the skin and bi ofmental and physical capacity, am: oan be attendec in an office practice. R, JOHNSON, NO. 17 DUANE S°RERT,(50 WRLL D)5istwa tn the srentment of datente dinars me tor’ ll in those half-onred oases that have exiate Pre-eminent. Constitutional weal bron bi etuall; 0 ured in Dgeroz be by NO, 3 ROOSEVBLT &TRERT, MAY ‘de consulted om all diseases, from 7 A. M. to 10 P. at Ty 1. The tation in the treatment of dail led ta a « up oases, ie call 20 treat, ficiont guarantee to an intelligent public, independent Practice of 5 years. Dre- sper. Dr. Dost paid. whe duly ® hisoare, Ho I prosenders. whi obit His office a No, 13 UES, nd FO OA Gasoxery, y 90% apply with hale onaey Momtod OF eadional s1 De Ch me mbar of tne Me cy y of having Work Universtiy