The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1852, Page 3

er AFFarIns IN BUROFE. Our Paris Correspondence. GOSSIP OF PAIS. Paris, Fobraary 12, 1852. Dreadful Thunder Storm wm Paris—Bat Crops— | The Ice Trade—The Balls, Parties, and Proms. | nades—.A New Orleans Fashionable Creole Laty— The Festivals of the Carniva!—Escort of the Fat Ox—Expaditionto Siberi Inia Pellico Marriet to a Countess—Sporting—Cock Fighting-- The Colored Five Alphabet for Murine Signals —-Tie Operas, Theatres, §&c.— Musard coming to Ame- rica. The storm which raged all over Paris, on Friday fast, wes one of the most terrible of the kind ever witneteod by the oldest men now living hero. The rain pourod in torrents, and the stroots and the Boulevards were like small rivuleta; and, very curi- ous to state, the thunder was heard in several di- reotions. This may be attributed to tho heat of the weather, which caused electricity to take place; but it was eo much out of season that it must be montioced, in order to “enlighten” the body of savans of all nations. In the Tuileries the sight was really paiuful to behold, for the whole gronnd was covered with branches of tho horzo choetnu’ trees, and ail the wooden chairs, which wore piled for tho winter scason, were scattered und broken into picows. The same thing happened in tho Champs Elysées, and tho Seine, for 9 day anda half, wgs overflowing the quays of the city. It isreported that this same storm was felt in all the Borthero departments of France, and also in Ba!- gium, where, at Brussells, Mous, Namur, and other Cities, the flood of the Meus caused many disas- ters. At Maestrick and Fiessingue the sca was 5 ra tbat many wrecks took place om the shores In ghort, toe storm of the 7th and Sth of Februar. 1852, will rank among the most intenee evor behel i in Europe. To such a rainy and moist tempera ture bas ‘succeeded dry, cold woather, whion i net much to be appreciated by thoee who haven very thick and warm clothes. Last evening th» thermometer was 14) below zero, and the wind, which came from the north, ina direct line, added to tho severity of the weather. No doubt this will lagt ‘for somo time—at least for a fortnight—and it is feared that ali the buds of the troes and plants will bo frozen and dio. As for the crops, their prospects are very bad; und it is believed that flocrand grain from America wi!l sell well next your. Ye Yankees, look out for—good bargains. Despite this cold weather, which will only havo ® momentansons appearance. itis feared that tho trade of ice will bo very difiloult next summor ‘Those who are storing b.ocks of ice in France, tor the uso of the large cities, have been unable to fill their ice-bonso:, and orders have been sent to Nor- way for a cargo of that indispensable article. I have no doubt that if the Rockland Lake Ise Com- pany, of New York, was making arrangements to send ice to Havre, and thence to Paris, the cloar and sweet blocks of Croton water would soll well, and cheaper than any other ice. Wo noed to have good frozen water in Paris, for that wo obtain in summer time is dirty, and disagreeable to drink. The merry bolis of tho Carnival are nightly ra- founding in the ears of the passers by inthe diffe- rent streets of Paris; and, with tho exception of the Faubourg St. Gormain, evory ono is dancing and spending, or rather * killing the timo” ia the best manner. We had, last week, two very bril- diant parties, which offered a really enchanting sight. The first wasthe grand ball givea at the Jardin d’Hivor, for the benefit of the poor of the Twolfth ward. This féfe was magnificent in the extreme, and was attended by an immense number of people of the highest rank in Paris. Nothiog was, indeed, more admirable than the innumerable lights of the hall, and the half darkness of tho “‘bushos” composed of exotis trees, under which the fair sex and thoir admirors were prowenading amidst tho freahness of tho foliage and the damp- ness of the cascades. The orchostra was directed By Datrernes tho excellent piston player, and it was feot. At the Opora ‘Comiquo, on the same night, (Sa- turday, February 7,) tno bail given by the Asso- ¢iation of Mutual Assistance between tho dramatic artists, was also anotber splendid affair. All the pretty aotreesee—and their number is quite large in ‘aris--wore present at the party, which was also attended by a good many straogors, and particu- erly Americans. It will bo, perhaps, curious to my readers to know how many pretty women we have in our theatres, and i therefore copy the list of these exobantresses, which is worth being kept by all the lovers cf the fair scx. There wore present, admired and admirablo, covered with flowers and diamonds, Masson, Priora, Kachel, M. Brohan, Ugalde, Lemercier, Sarah Folix, Sions Levy, Cra velli, Duez, Dejazet, Octave, Pago, Ozy, Lather Roge Chéri, Luther, Dupuis, Cico, Lacressonniére, Daubran, (iuyon, Lia Félix, Angélina Legros, Emile Taigny, Nathan, Dameron, L Marquet, Denain, Allan, Révilly, Decroix, Fiorentini, Petipa, Doche, Renaud, Favart, Bertin, Brassine; Figeao, Soriwaneck, Pauline, Kleine, Galois, Touillier, Jouve, Arnault, Grave, Dinah, Poinsot, Robert, Bagdanoff, Aug. Brohan, Judith, Lofebvre, Rim blot, Deloourt, Dupont, Irma (#ranior, Fargueil, Lorry, Virginie, Anna Chéri, Wolff, Atine Duval, Lydie Pourtoie, Debrou, Duplessy, Alphonsine, Darcement, Taglioni, Quéniaux, Rébecoa, Fix, Miolan, Dobré, Payre, Saint Marc, Marthe, De- lorme, Constance, Céneau, Daverger, Jaliette, Azi- mont, Jouvante, Nau, Emérot, Plunkett, Bonval, D. Marquet, Caroline Duaprez. Clary, Clorinde, Boisgontior, Potel, Morel, Mclanic, C. Bader, Darcy, Anna Potel. E. Marquet, Person, Mathilde, De Ia Morlitre, M. Marquet, Nathalie, Biron, Felix, Talmont, Théric, Tedeeco. Foller, Vade, Worms, Estetle Pluck, Leyder, Pélagie, Blonval, Fitzjawes, Jolivet, Céleste, Céline Montaland, Elisa Laurent, P. Cuzent, Clarisse, Paza, and Es- ther de Bongars. ‘The orohostra was directed by Talbeque, and, as a matter ofcourse, was oxcellent. Among the strangers prosent, was & Russian prince, whose eccontric eostume attracted all tho sight-seerr, and caused also many “sighs” among the frail par’ of these mermaids. This will be casily undorstood, when [ will say that this gentleman wore on his broast three large diamonds as big a8 hazelnuts, to which was hanging a chain mado with brilliants ; the two button holes of his dress coat wore fastened to- gether by a knot made with two other large dia- monds, and last, not least, the buttons of his black dross coat were mado with a mozsic of diamonds. Everything w: ynuine. Thero was no paste, aad I may assure my readors that he was more looked at than all the pretty women of the ball. A China; man in his native land costamo was also prosent, and I was told by a gontlomen from New York, who having for a long tims travelled in China, knew how to understand the “ Colestial” being, that ho had ome to France to study our manners and visit our manufactures. The ball of the Artists went off in beautiful style, and only ended at half-past six in the morning. Before leaving, leagure aside, I have to mention fon of one of the Thousand hore the imita' : r Nights, which was given in Vionna, on tho 27th ult, by Prince Liochtenatein, in his pa- Jace of Schoukonstraes, which cost him about eight millions of franca to have it repaired and ronovated. ‘There wero six hundred persons invited by the Prinoe, and among them the gentleman from whom 1 got the particulars. Nover had such a quantity of flowers, eorvants and refreshments been served vp to guests by euch s noble host. Tuero Wero present, first the Emperor of Austria, who danced the whole night, the Archdutobess Sophia, his mothor, Metternichand M. De Mantouffel. The supper was sémirable, consisting of a dolisious pembloge of all tho exquisite viands and wines o the world. Streuss was tne leader of the orchestra, and tho (owl ensemble passed off like a drcam—alas ! but too short. I had announced in my preeoding letter that Mrs. Ridgeway and Mrs. Wilson were to opon thoir par- the sporting circles of Paris; and I witnessed, | last weok, a performance which was very intercsting for these who profess to be nmateurs. Suven pairs of birds were placed on the table, and their duols were as bloody as possible, for there were but two vapquishers among them I was not muoh pleased with this “sight” of Paris; and I declare that the police ought to interfere and prevent ¢10 exhibition of such cruelty to animals. ‘There is a law fordid- ding a man to whip a horse, but there is no artisle for the poor eock The Purisians who belong to the olass of bataur, or, in good English, to that of idie oockaoeys, were much perplexed the other week, im oon- sequence of the appearance on tho heights of Mount Vaterian, and tho Butto Sc Caoaumons (seven miles distance), a8 well as on many other heighia aroand Parw, of solored lights, which caured them to think that they were siguals of the enemice of the government: Thia was not the ease. These blue, red, and white lights were tho effect of experiments made by @a inventor, who proposes to have a “colored alphabet ” for tho communication betweentwo sbips whon they most at sea, ‘l'be experiments have fully succeeded, aad will soon be introduced in the French navy. The theatrical intelligence amounts to vory little this woek At the Variétés theatre, a now play, in five acts, called ** Paris Asloop,” was performod last evon- ing, and recoived with much applause. Tho prin- cipal characters were performed by the best actors of the company, and the plot is interesting aad funny Arvol, the ioimitable comic actor, has re- sumed his odd and laughoble farce of, ‘Los Cabinets Particaliers” (Private ltooms) and was enthusi- asticaliy welcomed. At the Ainbigu theatre, the molo drama of “ La Dame de Ja Halle,” @ five act play, wasperformed on Saturday last, and elicited much applause. Mme. Gupyon, ono of the most admirable sotresses of Paris, who played the principal part, received an ovation which was as deserved as onthaviastic. She wes supported with much talent by tho whole steck ef actors. I will end this long letter by tho nows that Musard has decided to visit America during tho next aatumn. His orchestra at the Grand Opera hag no equal in the world, audhe must be knowa tothe United States. H.R. AMERICANS IN PARIB. J. A Briffs, Nortoil B. 6B Brown, Now York, W. B. Divemore, N York, i. PB, Tiffiu, Unto. D. L, 8. Pepper, Phit J De Ruyter, Jr, N York, BS Joslin, Jr. 6 York A. Cary, Worosster. 33 Kilby, Virginia N. Richardson, Boston, Gol Stuart, New York, i. Ciapp, Massachusetis, W.H Dewitt, Albany. JC Ellison, Georgia . H, MoCall, New York, A J. Semmes Georgetowa G. Godwin, do. A.V Lynde, New York T IL, Graves, Ginegow. G. HL Stewart, Baltimore, 8 T. Jacobs, Phil. E. T Penty, New York, 3. M. Giles, New York A’ Stebbins. 8pringfivid E. EB. Wilson, Phil. A. ¥ Brevard, N. Usrolina D Detwiler, Phil. Opt. M.E Van Buren,U.8.A. The Rebellion in the Chinese Empire— Slaughter of the Solalers. [From the Friend of Ubina, Nov 12] One of the chiefs of tho rebel army, Fong wing- fan, a man of great skill and wisdom, and well versed in astronomy and geography, is a native of the Fi district of the Canton provinse. In ordor to injure him in the most severe manner, the Gevor- nor General directed the appointment of a commis- sion to proceed to his native village, and there destroy the tombs of his ancestry, which was duly effected, and on tho 20th ult, the grave-desecrating body returned to Canton, bearing with them tho wife and two sons of the said Fong-wing-san. It was reported in Canton, when thoy were brought in, that it was Tion-teh’s family who had besa captured; but ‘Tien-teh bas been a membor of so weny clans, that we are disposed to think tho great body of the rebels are in ignorance who ths holder of the designation really is. Perhaps Tion- toh, ‘“Heaven’s virtue,” applies to a cabal, and when they havo succeeded in their designs, the strongest of the body will take the throne. ‘Tion-teh has at various times boen a member of the clan Cheang, of the clan Chun, of the clan Lo, of tho clan Fong, and of several other clang. Tho Imperial Commissioner, Chau-tien-tsioh, in & memorial to the throne, dessribes the leader of the rebels as a momber of the Fong family—ergo, the individual now mentioned. The editor of the Chinese Repository, in spoaking of Tien-teh in his lest number, say: Persone apparently well informed say that ho is fair in bis dealings, restrains his soldiers trom rapine, and levies no more than the legal demands ot the usual rulers. Le has coined money, instituted literary examina:ion, and appointed hte six boards; but with allthis, we cam hardly aeceriain where his head-quarters «xe; they are most likely, however, to be stiil in Kweiping district. One of our Chinese correspondents tells of a eao- coatfal attack made by a body of 5,000 rebols on tho chief city of the Wing on department in tho provines of Kwangee. ‘Two or three hundred of the ineurgenta, dressed respectably, and professing to bo traders, bad entered the city various times, and were ready to oo-operate with the main body when they mate the assault, which oecarrod on the 23d ult. ‘The Imperial troops, stationed in great numbers in the city, suffered severo loss. The fol- lowing casualties are reported:— Killed: the governor, one gincral of division, two colonels, one major, eight cop'ains, & graduate, and nearly 3,000 solaurs. The whole contents of the government treasury fell into the hance of the rebels, who allowed tho prisoners in the gaolsa general delivery. The whole of the rich families in the neighbor- hood were also lsid under a ymart contribution We have received a letter from a cotton mer- chant of Kwang-si, stating that eight bands of rebel, each of from 2,020 to 10,000 men have risor in the departments of Nanhing and Seching, and among the districtagof Chokong, Yow kong, and Se-lum, on the northwest of Kwang-se. In conse- quence of which all the inhabitants and merchants of those places are in great distress. The treasurer has headed an army ot more than 10,000 men, aad proceeded there, and has also given orders to the officers there to gather some 30,000 men more from the people, to guard the place. Inconsequence of these arrangements, the people have begun to re- cover a litle irom their iright. ‘There arose also four or five bands of robelain the north-east of Kwang-se, in the department of ’Ng- chou, tte every place they came to, so that the poorer people of the towns were obliged to tako their sons and daughters and make their escape in different directions. The rebels have not only plundered the towns of Kum-long-tou, Lou-kung- pou, Shek-yeong, and others, but thoy have act them on fire also. The people bave no hope of their lives, and many good men are compolled to become rebels. ‘The rebels are increasing daily. The (Tartar) general bas neither shill nor troops, knowing only howto get money. In future, the mershants must not carry any more trade to this proviace. Wo have heard that, on the 24th day of the cighth month, the (Tartar) general orderod his chief guard (Shan-ying) te go across the Kwai river, with 5,000 troops, to the department of Se- yun, to subdue the rebels; but whon he had pro- ceeded a little way, the rebels sent a quantity of fro rafts down the curront against their ships, so that he was obliged to cast anchor by the rivor side. Unoxpected!y, however, the rebels rose from their smbuecade, and made an attack upon thom; andthe crews, being unable to resist, attempted immediate flight, so that great numbers were drowned in the river. The chief officer (Sing-ying) bas succeeded in making his escape. All the flags, ammunition, prov ns, and treasure of the army, were lost. ‘Thia nows we learned from & messenger of Ta-tong, of Kwang-ss, who came to Canton with documents On the 25:h ult., four vessels that left Canton four day¢ previously, with provisions and money tor the imperial troops scationed on the borders of Kwarg ci, just asthey reached the Wong-chun-sa river, in the department Senling, were captured by the rebels, who killed sovoral of the crow, and wourded the commander. After teking poesession of the epecie—viz , 200,000 atrings of copper cash, and 100,000 taels sycoe eilvor—tne vessels were set on fire, and burat to the water's edge Governor Yeh has determined that the sum lort shall be mado up by the people of the district where the plunder was ¢ileoted. {From the same paper, Nov. 15 ] lors during the course of thowintor. Those ladies, on account of their healths, have doclined to re- eoive their friends, who will be much disappointed atsuch a decision. Madame Ledoux, from Now Orleans, the prettiest creole in Paris, gave, tho otner day, a eplendid dinner party, et which she had in- vited a large number of hor many admirers. The festivities of tho Carnival will bo renewed this year upon a very large scale; and M. Arnault, the manager of tho Hyppodrome, has taken the direction of the whole affsir. The bauf gras, which weigh called Mantins, and has been fat M. Adeline. This enormons anim corted by # brilliant cavalcsdo anc pageant. I will give tho full p time. Count Demidoff, husband to Princess I tho cousin of Louis Nepolson Bona: eve of departing on a journey of explori mouniaing of Siberia. He fs now ia Paris, aslect: ain number of savaas, who will accompa his expedition, which will be of about 1,992 pounds, ia d by the care of Il be os threo yoors ‘ ’ Many workmon, minors and enginoers, are onthe evo of Teavin g Frenoo for & *, Wheto they pro- poso to go with the protension of working tho gold mines and form sesooiations for exploration. They aro, or the most of them, assembled at Havre, and ill loave that post arly nox! weok E My Silvio Pellion, the colobrated prisoner of the Cas- tle of Spielberg, companion of Pioro Maroncolli and Audrade, who was librarian to Countoss Fal- letti di Barolo, from the family of Colbort, mai ried that lady on the 2d instant. It is said that his misfortuvcs had reudered him go interesting to her that she could not refrain from changing her noblo name into the simple qualifioation of Madame eliico Fi Pepe fighting li new quite fnskionsple in many of A mossenger from the capital to Canton states, that when tho l\mpersr saw the documents of tho Genoral Kinseng, of the last month, onumerating the loss of the treasure of Kwangse, (which amount was over 70,000 taols of silver,) and also ike loss of more than 100 officers and 26,000 soldiers, he got so angry thathe vomited blood, and that hoisin a fteto of ricknoss unablo to attend to the court. We think we ehall hoar ome nowa of tho general very soon. | [From the rame paper, Nov, 26 j rhe letter spoken of last weok ran as follows :--- The Emperor Teon-teh hag adopted tho dross of tho dyn Ming. It is plain and fall. His usual equipsge consist of a carriage, painted yellow, and when he 08 an excursion, he has in attendance nnermen and numerous bands of musicians, drums, gs, &o. Then follow a body guard of 1,00 wen and thoir officers, with numerous civil ai(ondgule; afterwards oomo the runners and police, altogether at many as 2,500. ‘hore have been D ong of this kind lately through hin, Loi-ping, Sou-yun, Lot pso,&o. f tho Imperialist army aro perfectly pariortricken; they do nothing, and degertions from their ranks are of daily occurrence. Tho bad conduot of the Imperialist ‘noldicry too, is driving the inhabitants to join the robel standard, and Teon-tch’s forces aro increasing in numbors daily; it the present moment, from oarofal calou- t have boon made, thoy do not number Jess than 300,000. The following is tho purport of a letter from a trador in Kwangsi to his partnor in Canton: In the Hoppoo district of ent Lumchow, the rebels gave the inhabitants n good deal of trouble, rd some time during the seventh mouth the govoraor cf Conton ordered an additional force of tws thonand | BO Chen chou men to proceed thers, who. after a short stay, got into (rouble with the inbabitants, through some tereaticn when and in one pertioular h | Meubtan | to them. | | yote to be controlled by the verdi | | no less than seventy of the Chen-chou eoldters were Killed, After some investigatien, the dist:iot magistrate or head man of the Ghon- iy? inth phony (tae 26th uit ,) unexpeotediy, the Chenchor troops rose en masse, ed the prison, tore down the gates, and released, when aicaaled Be redea, b fi not onl oomredes, but ever therein oon- fined, They then hoisted the rebel Sander. and com- menced @ regular pillage. Five pa charge houses were thoroughly rat obtained all that was come at-able, they body to join the force of Lin-suphat, a mountainous place called Hongfoug-hin, om the Dil, in the department Yum Some rather curious etatoments havo lately reached ue from Mongolia, tho country bounding the Kantuch province. Keshing, it is aaid, ro- quested aid of the Mongolians to suppress some kind of outbreak in the district of Teu chow tan, whero he was stationed ; this aid being afforded Keebing, for some, to us inexplicable reason, di- rected the imperial troops under his orders to make an attack on thom, charging them at the same time with being rebels tothe Tarvar dynas the encowmter upwards of one thousand of the Mongo- lians were killed or townded, and all their provisions and baggage captured. This effeoted, hing re- ported to the Emperor a grand victory. But tho inhabitants of Mongolia when they hoard of the treachory of Keshing, determined on becoming ro- bels indeed; and, forming armed bodies, they merohed straight to Ten chow-tan, and to various other places, and gained several victories over the Tartar Chinese troops. Thoy aro now eaid to bo assembling in great numbers, but their ultimato purpose is not known. Whe Effect in England of the Manifesto of the Mormon Judges. ¢ [¥rom the London Ubrenivls, Jan. 23] The writers and spoakere—no longer assumin; to be merely speoulative, but claiming to bo emi- neptly praotical—who attrioute all animosity be- tween communiiies to tha ineGaceable distinctions of rage, are nowhere more strikwely confuted than in the relations betwoon the great di United States ‘ho American republ differences of blood by @ process 40 rap! hat tho narrowest ecrutiny can scarcely detect any one of its stages beyond the beginning and the end; but, onthe ether hand, it comprises two population which, astar as habits, sentiments, and politica leanings can make them, are two self-contained vationalities; and of these the diversity is entirely referable to an institution artificial in its character, removable by positive law, and introdug:d within & period so recent as to be distinotly cognizable by his- tory. Tho bondage of the negrocsmakes two nations of North and South; circumstances equally fortait- ous, though not equally homogencous, are setting up an fepssanable barrier of manuera between Mast and Weet; and now ove of tho doopest and most hopelees incompatibilities of which poople living under the samo eky aro capablo, seems to have been created by a creed not too old for the youngest of us to remember its origin in tho solf. convicting im-~ postures of a profligate vagaboud. Tho carly euc- cess, the subsequent sufferings, and the oventunl exodas of the Mormons, were first laid boforo the English reador, in a conscoutive narrative, by one of the special correspondents of the Morning Chronicle. Hig account left thom settled on the borders of the Great Salt Lake, under theehado w of the Rocky Mountains, governed by their own hior- archy, practising the rites of their faith and tho peculiar social institutions which it sanctions, re- cruited in numbers by plentiful acccasions from the Eastern States and from England, turning the wil- derness into a gardon by asviduous culture, and affecting a lofty disdain for the gold of California, which they wero tho first to detect among tue glit- elk sands of their water courses. Since then, wo have heard of them, at intervals, as claimants for a place within the broad pale of the republican government, and as recipionts of the provisional organization which they had demanded. And now at last—four years from the break in their history, they re-appear. in the roport of the United States eee to the President of tho ropublie, as indulg- ing in the licence of Oriental manners undor tho laws of an Anglo-Saxon democracy, as uttorly alienated in feeling from the American govern- ment, obedient to a rule of conduct completely in- corsiatent with its principlo, pillaging its pablic funds, cutraging ite cficors, and oarring the me- mory of its immortal founder. ‘Thore is no reagon to doubt that, whon tho Mor- mons fled from the banks of the Mississippi to their precent settlements, they believed themselves, after the typo which they keep constantly in view, to buve escaped for ever into the wilderness from a moro than bgyptian oppression. When they after- wards solicited admittance into the Union, there Was no want of complacent remark, on the other side of the Atlantic, that native born Americans, however perverted by creed, could neyorbe debased into resigning thoir natural pride in the oitizensaip cf the great repubtic, or their claim to the privileges which it confers. Whatever mig’ the force of these motives among the rank and file ofthe * Saimts,” it may be tsken for granted that the chiefs of their hierarchy, nevor drficisnt in ca- pacity or penetration, had discovered that # post- tion 6f inagesendenco, in the territory which they occupied, had become untenable. They had bean gradually enveloped on ali sides. The riohes of Ualifornia, which the Mormons were loag oarofal to conceal, had peopled the Pacifico seaboard with thourands of the most active and enoroachiog epirite among the population from which they had fled. The cestions of Mexico had flanked them on the South with the possessions of the republic Their own vettlements were fast becoming a regular Station on the overland route to the gold mines, and they wust have known that, wherever sucha road was onoe struck, it was sure to fix the diieo tion of permanent emigration from the Westorn States. it was impoasiblo but that a host of strangers should goon invade their borders, laying claim to all the privileges of tho ‘ Saints,” but disloyal to their government and disdainful of their faith. It was probably on a consideration of all those dangers that Brigham Young and his colleagues determined to apply to Congress fora law to con- sutute the settiement a territory or provisional State. Swill distant and still little cared for, they might hope to get the organization of the now do- pendency entrusted to the members of the Mor- won Church, and thus the very instruments, from which they feared so much, might be tucned against the intruders whom they were expecting. The scheme seems to havo eo fer succecded that Brig- bam Young, the person invested by bis Church with the prophetic office, was named Governor or Executive Head of the territory; but, unforta nately forthe Mormone—though fortunately, per- hops, fer the eventual civilization of the vast tract of country at the eastern bare of the Rocky Moun- tains—the Supreme Court of the United States, whose fonctions always follow and control those of executive authority, derspatohed judicial officers to Utah who had no original connection with it what- ever. The report of these gontlemen, drawn up on thoir retirement from tho territory in disgust, is a singular record of mortifications heaped on them- selves, and of grose insults offered to the powers which they represented. 1: is difficult to see how tho ecntral government, consistentiy with its dignity, | can avoid irflicting condign punishment on the | Mormons. They appropriated to the purposes of their Church a funa which Congress Led voted for the erection of public buildings. ‘Thoy arrested an official who was charged with the conveyance of public moneys in the avowed design of confiscating them. They contemptuously refused to put in oxo cution the evactments of Congress fundamontally applicable to the new territory. Ihoy selected the most public and solemn ceremonies ne occasions for putting slights npen the judges. They openly owned the United States government, and oxe- crated the namo of George Washington. ‘Tho ap- parently graiuitous folly of theso precoodings, which seems bardly reconcilable with tne known acuteness of the Mormon chiefs, is no doubt to be explained by their conviction, thas it wee beter to brave ihe vengeance of the republic than to let their authority bo impaired by tho loast deferonce to ite officers or its behests. Much, too, of the vio~ lent Innguage employed is only characteristic of the strate ot Anglo-Saxon socivty from which the bulk of the Mormons have been taken. There are, boworer, many reflections suggested by the report | which are not co easily disposed of. How is this strange people to be dealt with ? That they can ever be amalgamated or live in | peace with the “Gentiles” communities wh: shortly be rising on all sides of them, no one suppoee fora moment who has thought on the ture and tendencies of a society which is based on polygamy. Indeed, if natural repulsion could be | tubdued, the very friendliness which would ow, | coupled with the latitude allowed to individual | action by the Amorican institayions, wowd meke | the example of such a society a peril of signal im- mincnoy and magnitude. It is forwunate, that the antipathies betwoon the Moriao: neighbors must prove unconquerad: multiply with cash encceeding gon n. Ia ble political differences wiil elortly bo added Is it to be imagined thai ons Of California or of Now York will over ailo ist Of & oc vbick, howeversincere itself, st alwa tically governed by anambitiousimportcr! I é their polygemy, their fanaticism, ard their depen dence ona divinely acoredited chief, tho Mora exbibiteome singular resemblance to the Mal dan races; and wo know from exporicnco that p | tical relations between Mahomodans and Christ | under the pretext of suffering from his stomach, he | tho commander ofthe gu | with him, he, deolarin | sible attempt of the unhappy | jens have ever proved imposviblo, excopt on the | terms of absolate subjection on ono fideo or the | other What, then, is to be dono with the * Saints!” Js their Church to be violontly dissolved, and their custome prohibited? Hitherto thoy have only geincd strength, cebesion, and confidence under ersecution. Are thoy to be conquered and oxpol- ied? While they wore yot a feeble icik, the Mor- mona stood @ regular seive at Nanvoo; and cinoe then, their numbers bevo dooupled, and a comp Dee ip thoir owa deserts, mig! chance to prove as f ead opty as | | tho conflict with Mexico ; whilo it would cortain!; be as ngiocions, and probably as long protracte: asen Indian war. Sappoge thom evon dislodgod from Utah. The annexations from Mexico hive traneforred almost the whole of tho unscttlod countrics to the allogiancs of the United Stutos, and tho removal of the Mormods would thorofore only peatpone the problem which is offored by their extraordinary social organization. The matter is destined to causo the American government muoh torious, though unprofitably bestowed, porploxity. The Corn Trade of Europe, [From the London Gazette, Feb 13,2 i] ‘The tone of the grain trads has undergone no pacticu- lar change eince this day week The pauss ta the up- ward movement ia the value of wheat, which we then noticed, has not as yet been followed by aoy uctual d- cline, but the tendency han certainly been that way. Meanwhile no real alteration bas taken plaos in our posi- tion; thetupplies from abroad have bern on the same moderate seule as for some time past, nor is there any piospect of an early inoreate in the importatioas. Tae wont of activity muat, therefore, we think, be attributed to the natural reaction which goserally succeeds to a rie 9nd it is probable that, until the millers shall have wor! ed up & portion of the wheat which they bought darlag the latter part cf January, they will conduct their ope rations cautiously, Wedo not, however, calculate on any Ceoling of moment from the rates pow current, as the markets are not likely to be supplied largely for a mouth or two to come, From abroad noarrivals of consequence can well rcach us before April or Muy, and the prepara- tion of the Land for spring sowing will engage farmers too clotely to allow of increared deliveries wutil that work shall have been accomplished, We sre, therefore, dis poeed to reck«mon a good healthy traits, and wo should certaivly not be surprisad to witnere e further moderate rie in prices of wheat, if the weather should continue Gry, as much of tho present unwillingness to purchase fs Ungvestionabiy caued by the indiflcrent condition to which the wheat of last yeur's growth has been raduosd by the damp atmosphere vo long expsrionced ‘The in- clinetion to speculate appears to have almost totally eub- sided, and the deimand for ehipwent to the continent, news also to be at an end; indeed, we know ofone or two instunoee of cargoes, orttinally bonght for shipment to Belgium, whion have been offered for re-sale, and we think Wet thore who anticipated an extensive and con- tinued foreign demand have airesdy di red the fallacy of their osioulati ns edvioes received T from the near continenial ports this wee: Te of a iavoh more subdued toue, and we ere dis ib to Ox: pect that we shail receive supplies rather than be called upon to furnish any — Loeso views, our read- ers will recollect, we bave held ull ‘along; we have repeatedly repudiated the idea of co-vation of foreign imports, and we still maintain that the free: trade eupply will, as the rule, be always faexcess of demand. The belief thet Greet Britain would not with etending en abundant harvest, have to import | and the inilure ef the rye and potato crops, have a: thus far to enoourage the Baltic merchants to hold ¢! wheat at high prices; hut roover or later the surplus pro. duce of that part of the world will find its way to thia country, even if the value of the articles should not a4. vanoe above its present range in our markets. Businoss at Mark-lane bas been very quiet throughout the week On Monday there was an unusually small snow by land carringe enmples from Kerex, and only a moderate quaa. tity from the other near counties Factors were, coni- quently, not disposed to make any concession, and tbcugh the condition wes far from satisfactory, the rates of that day se’nnight were iasisted on; these Were reiuo tantly paid by the millers, and a few runs remained unsold #t the close (a Weduesday the attendance was very thin, and the operations were too unimportant to warrant alteration in quotations. Tais morning the show consisted of wheat left over trom previous tupplien; holders remained firm, but the demand was vory slow, Towards the close of the past week a couple of cargoes of Dentuic wheat were receired from Holland, one from Rostock, and one from Hambur,, but since then only 2,750 quarters have come to hend from abroad. The recent arrivals bave gone- rally been held above the present market value, and will probably be landed for the chance of higher ratea hereaiter. The demand for old foreign wheat ip granary hasbeen of a retail character; the millors bave, however, been obliged to take sreall quantities for mixivg, and, holders hsving remained firm, former terms heve been ateadiiy «vpported. The inquiry for floating cargoes Ou parsage has not been lively.and comparatively few bargains Have been closed. Sellers have, however, shown no want of confidence, ard have refused to accept lees money. The nominal top quotation of floar has un- dergone no change; other rorts, though lors inquired for than before, bave not been offered cheaper. The display of English barley samples bas been small. Oa Sonday the maltsters seemed less disposed to bay thau the week before, and previcus prices could not be exceeded; good malting qualities were, however, worth from 3és. to 33s. er querier, and the few lots which have since come to ond realied similar rates. For grinding barley wa hava experienced a steady retail inquiry, aud emall quantities of foreign have been taten for thut purpose, at fully the prices of Jart week For Egyptian, on passage, 205. to 21s. per quarter, cont, (eight, sud insurance, has been asked The operatiousin r alt have been on rather a retail scale, bat ite previcus vaius bes been well muintaiaed, Though the totel errivel of oats into this port Pas been moderate, the trede bas remaied very doll, and considerable diffi eulty has been experienced ha effecting pales at former rates ‘Ibis wus more decidedly the case today than earlier in the Week, aud, in sie cares, rather loss money Was taken for Scotch and Foglich, of which the greater part of tke supply consisted. Beana and pees have moved off slowly, and have not varied in value Indian corn flow has teen neglected the Irish damand ating tabien Off matertaily Zhe Execution of Merino, the Spanish Ke~ glee. ‘The regicide Merino was ploced in oapilia Pro- viously, bowever, ho underwent the ceremony of ceolceiustical degradation. The first part of this ceremony was performed by stripping the criminal or bisencerdotal ermamente; be wea then led iato the large heil of the oourt, when with hs own hands be took cif she bonnet oarre of his order, and plased itin the hands of two singing boys, who were assisting M. Caseailana, trebop of Astorga, re- placed the Archbishop of the diocese wt this sad ceremony His cape, etole, manipule, alb, and soutaine, wore then removed from Merino, without bis betraying by word or gesture tho lozst emotion. But when hig ceneoernted fingers andthe pala of his Jeft hand were scraped according to usage, a pale- ness came over his countenance, and his whole de- measnor wes troubled. After thie ceromony he was delivered to the keepers of the prison. On the Gth ult. several priests, among others one named Ks. teve, visited him; and after some general conversa: tion, which was a necessary introduction after the many vain attempts which had been mado to en- fase him upon the subject of religion, spoke to bim indly of bis condition and @ future state. Fer a long time he maintained a stoioal calmnoss ; snd when the tendorness of his visiter at last affected bim, it was bu? to call forth a bitter complaint of his hard lot. He recounted his trials and losses, which he said, had exacerbated his mind, andimade him missnthropical Esteve endeavored to divert him from this merbid indulgence ofa mere sell love; andwith that view read to him cortain passages from the gospel of John. Ho said to one of tho priests who offered to confess him:— “T thought ecme honest friar would bave been sent to me for the purpore. As to you, I know you too well to Lave confidence in sour ministry. You are as great a reprobsteas Iam myself Your coucucs ts well known tome. Begose.” Merino at first quietly listened to the second ecelesiastio, butwhen the latter spoke to him of hell ard his crime, he suddenly stopped him, say- ing — * Let na not talk of such nontenre. You no more be- Veve in belithan Ido, Leave me quiet. I can dispense with your rermons.”’ Merino refused to take any snbstanticl food, and, confined hmeelf ta drink # little broth and wine Aiter this, Merino desired to be loft to his own ro- fiectiona. He paseed four or five hours in waliing up and down his chamber, lying down every now and then, ontil in the evenir nor Est again | came to sco him. He now profeesed bis penitence, end declared his desire to receive tho sasrament, which was edminietered to him After the administration ef the snoramont to Menno, M rrazola triod a Inet eflort to obtain some revelations from hin Hs urked bim whethor, before going to auother world, he had not some- thing tounburden his consciencs of! He roplied, | * [ have oizeady told you, and I repent it, that tho | idea of the crime belongs to me e” He then atked fora pen, and, with a frm } follows to the Queen:— Mapam-- When this writing ¢ Tegicide will kaye ceased to exir all not therefore, be eurpected, !u writing to you, of having wished to ro- lioit pardon or clemency. Your Mojesty may live tran- nd, wrote as esto your hand, the I | quily; I bave never bad any acecnipiice MARCIN MERINO, At this time Senor Ordore vince ef Madrid; Senor Lorez of the Duke of San Cai curate of Chamwberi, an y Saude, prison, were in the chapel ceiving the terms of ti respectful to royalty nor of 7 the Queen’s mind, drew uy Merixo made xo objection to s Bsronai--Mortin Merino, unw rmong your Majesty's to calin the inquietude of f rvpylicate your Me him the 5, in order | a humbly | in ie precence of | 6 to sign humbly eupplicates that y proof cf your Ohriatian ebirit you have given, by canting t the hor. 1 MERINO. #5 you will havo Tho cxeoution tock pine Jearned by telegraph, on tho 71 after noon, on & bigh platform ix Guardias. The crimivel was con On O98, @ priest carryin ing on each tide. All tho city seemed to have come out to co yor the road traversed by the procession, but the immonre military force present was amply sufi cient to onsure order. erino, dressed in @ sul- 1, at an hour the Campo de d thither on shy toconnt bimrelf | {I phurous looking robe anda blood red oap, asoonded } leet ln ey said a few words, hg he owned by the shoute of the crowd, aad then tak ing his place at the post, was exceated ia an in- 1 stant by the same proce: loved in the punish- mont of Lopes, his oanhryanan nob long dere. The Queon bas made a preset to Our Lady of Atocbe of the mantle she wore on the day she was stabbed, and whish was picroed by tho kuife of the ‘The Hends of the Wort, Tho following are tho names of the soversigns of tho world :— Title. State Antalt-Boraburg, .Aghe t-Cothon, Anh uh-Desean. i. George Vre Fawotin I. Frederick William... Louwls Hi. Ferdinsnd. Witliem 111 Susn ¥, c Zoveph J. Rober Aloyn Jocoph. Leopold, Goorgo Wiitiam ; Froderick Frenoir, Qcorge V + -Hohovw ita Horbin' a, + -Honeneol'a Sigmar a. hide ppa-Dermaid. Lippe Sshauenburg. + Grand Duke Mocs lonbu-y sohwerin. Grand Duke MooklouburgeStrelits. .Nasgaa couidont .) Now Granada, ote... Mivaragua, Dulis Oldenburg, Pa Rider Line. Prinoe, Younger Lino. Empero ows Provident ,.,san Salvador. i Chariea Frede Frederick auy Frederiok Gax w'p, Rudolatadt: Gunther IL Nonder'n. OMA... . Jenbelta IT Pius 1X., Abates of thy Churoh, Osonr 1. +» Sweton aud Norway. Abdul Me Turkoy. Leoneld 1 ‘Turoany, Ferdinand Two Mallins Willard Filmore, J1United Statos, J-cquin Suarez VUraguay. Jore GM Prosigont ,, .Vonanual Waldeok. Prince . Wurtem burg. ness In Paris. The MUlnery B ‘Thore are in Paris 879 millinery establishments, of which #67 are managed by fumales. ‘The houses occupy a personnel of 2,717 of workwomen, and tho business for Paris alono amounts to nearly 18,000,000f. s year. Under the head of millinery is included the making of bonnets of different kinds, caps, bead dresses for eoireos, and fanoy artioles for the toilette. Gloves, ready mado linen, embroidery, and drevs-making come under other categories. The articles of millinery above mentioned as- quire almost all tl value from the labor of the workwoman, the orizinality of the out, tho gracs of @ bow, or from that jene sats quot whioh bolonga exclusively to French taste, and of which our rivala cennet deprive us And, nevertheless, for theso skilful and intelligent workwomen the average wages is only If. 950. a day. A great number of them aro paid by the yeor, and live with their employors. Alz coef all of them lead a vory reguler life, and have received & certain education ; 4 out of 100 can read and write. This proportion as regards instruc tion will not be found so great in any other branch oftiade. The willinory business reokons six months of dead souson, three in the sammer and three in the winter. [tis during this time that these houses make gooda for exportation, which are soon aftor- wards distributed over every part of tho world. Drers making includes, almost exclusively, tho making of dresses, the material for which ie fur- virhed by the customer, the dressmaker furnishing only the lining, trimmiogs, &o Tbe trimmizgs and the makiog of the dresses sometimes reach co a price almostiabulons Thero are, in Paris, 5 dresemakers, of whom eighty six emyp!oy mor ten workwomen; 1.219 from two to ten; wok alene, or only employ assistants a! certain periods. The number of vorkworwen in this cate- gory may be, therefore, ed at 10,000, and are pericetly cistines from those we have men- tiored above They are employed in making dretees, cloaks, and such ko era it is in the Firet and Second arrondissements that the greater nember of drecawukere resido. The average rate of their wages is lesa than thot ofthe millivera; boing only If 500 aday. Most of them live ia furnished Icdgings, and away from the saJatary protootian of theirfomilies ‘The staymaking businese in Paris is carried on by 663 principal establishmonte, which occupy 2.108 workwomen. We ure right ia calling them werkwomen, since there are only thirty-eight men employed in the business. Paris alono makes stays'te the amonnt of five millions of francs every yeor. Nearly 1,200,000 corseta are every year made for exportation. The establishments of the kind, ard thosa which spesially make to moagure, are proc in tho First, Second, and Sixth arron- iesemonts The average rate of wages is If 500. aday. Tho workwemen in this category are gone- rally industrious women, and ninety-tbreo out of abundred can read and write. The ready-mado Jiven trade is one of the most important ones in Paria. By this business is understood boty linen, baby linen, and tabie and house linen. Tho ladies of Paris attach more importance to fine linon than even to the richest silks and velvets. The prodac- tion of this trade amounts to 27,000,000 france a year. It is carried on by 202% porsons of both sexes, and cmploys 10,190 workwomen. Tho Third and Sixth arrondiseements may be considered as the principal eeat of this important branch of com: merce, a8 it is thero that the largest establishments aro situate, and that the most business is done. French Coasting Statistics. ‘Lhe French government bas just published the usual statistical tables of the coasting trade of France, during the year 1850. From taese it ap- ponrs that the sumber of vessels which cleared out from tho various Fronch perta, bound to other | Fierch porte, amounted in 1350 to 71,353, carrying CODFSI tons of goods, showing, 23 compared with 1849, an increase of 78 252 tons. Of theabove | 2,009 S51 tons, 1,419,000 tons were conveyed from | port to port om the Atlantic or Channel consts; 157,000 from port to port on the Mediterranean coaste; and 194,000 from the Mediterrancan to the Atlantic, or vice versa, by what is called crand calotoge, or the voyage throngh the Straits ot Gib- toler. The total amount of tonnage represonting the gron? cebotage trade in 1815 was 236.000 tons, and tho subeequent diminution may be agoribod to improved means of internal transport botween the South and west coast of Branco. ‘be fargost ox- perting ports in 1850 were’ Mars figures for 217,000 tons, Havre Nantes for 171,000, and Rouen for 16% The largest ro- ceiving ports were Marecilles, which importod 305,000 tons; Bordeaux, 242,000; Havro, 159,000; end Nantes, 136,000 The goods sent by cous re, in the order of their impor'anoe, 000 tons; building materi », 4,000 tons Tho rema g iron goods, salt Geh, manures, pitoh and ta carks, pottery, and glass. Miscellaneous Items. Tho Genos Gazette announces, that in conso quence of the favorable accounts concerning tho state of public health nt New Orleans, the Crene- rel Council of Health at Genoa has admitted arri- | vals from the former port to free pratique. A Prussian engineer is gone to St. Petersburg, | in order to establish electro-magnetic telegraphs throvghout the wholo liussian monarchy. "AN Prisoners in Exonanp --Tbho New Or- icoyune hae received a letter, dated the £0vb uit , 1d Union Werk Monee, tn Lowdon, writ ionists who were liter it the rer of December. being Britieh aid do nothing f without euthority wos wade to tne ‘i detance to return to their ad/pted conn parties are desirous to return to Now Orleans, and for aestetance for that purpose, to ba sent to the care of (ho American Cansul ai Londou The name ot ene only of the persons there bas been furnished to us, and, on inquiry we find such amen did belong to the expe. dition, | Tow 1 Lage Onranio.-Itis stated that during the pest week, the iee made out firmly Into Lake Oatario, # distance of some three miler from the end of ihe pier at Charlotte, It was beautifully clear, and about four incher thick, and mado a most exoelient resort for rkaters, Such @ projection of ioe into the Lake hea never occurred within the reoollection of the oldest inhabitant, and Bay Rot be seem again fur @ century w yuae, | the banner ot Lewis Important Commercial Circulars, CURCULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS and oTnee orve- CRRs OF THE OUWroMS. ‘Darssvav Deranrmest, Fob 0 1352 Department ‘The special attention of the bas beem called to the existing legal provisions reguiating the portation ef Guess wae and mensbandioe and i warehousing privileges afforded by law, aa also the ex- inting ma preeoribed by the Department om these subjects, Careful consideration has therefore been giv- en to the matter, which has reaultedin the eonvic'ion that the instructions heretofore given, aud aiso the regu- lations presoribed for carrying the samo into effect re- quire modification and change to give legal operation to the terms and spirit of the respective provisions of law epplicabie to the eabjecte referred to. anne following Andructions ate therefore iseued for the government of the pro; ficers justoms tnd there interested. —- ileabbinieins io = ler the provisions of the warehousing law of the Gth of August, 1846, as modified by the fith scotion of the aot of 34 of March, 1849. imported merchandise de- posited in warehouse under bond. may be taken out for consumption, om payment of the proper duties and charges, at any time within one year from the date of im- Portation, and may be withdrawn for exportation di- rectly from the custody of the officers of the oustoma, without payment of duties, at any time within two years from the date of importation. No merchandise can be withdrawn from the warehonse for covsumption after the expiration of one year from the date of im ion; and apy s remaining in ware- beuse, under bond, at the expiration of two years from the date of importation, murt be sold, in puravance of law, to realize the legal quties and charges. Ou psymont of the legal duties and charger, the merchandise should ac once be withdrawn from warehouse, this Department being of the opinion that offisers of the customs have no legal authority, under oxlsting laws, to assume. even with the consent of the owners, the custodyjof mercnandise on whioh the claims ofthe Usited States, ot whatever drsoripticn, have been fully diroharged. Comseqnently any existing regulations authorizing merchandise to re- main iv poblio warebouse after payment of the duties, are hereby cupsrreded, as likewise any other regulations ot instructions conflicting with the foregolag It isto be remarked that these instructions are mot designed to interfere with the right of withdrawing from warehouse, tor transportation and re warehousing at another pot a any time within two years from the date of importation ary mercuandise upon whiea the duties shal! not have been paid Tt becomen proper, t.tso, to add, that in ance of the provisions of the Ohihuabus ¢ of 31 Maroh, 5 end those of the act of 4ch M , 1849 creating the collection districts cf Brazow de Santiago, that upow ontry for withdrawal from public warehouse of any goods, Wwores, Or merobandire, intended for exporgsiion to Mexico by the rou'es indicated in raid laws, the import duties and charges must be duly paid byfore witucrawat and exportetion an aforesaid. THOS, CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury. CHRCULAR ACCOMPANYING TE h COACULAR INSTAUOTIONS NO, 67, paTeD Or FEHKUe uy Taratuny Derawroer eb 20, 1962. The reguiations referred to in the accompanying Cite culer inetructions No 67, dated the 9th innraut, are net to be considered by the Collectors and other ofiowrs of Customs a# applicable to auy impertations of marohan- die doly entered and bonded under the previsions of the warchouring aot of 6th August, 1946, prior to the re- ception of the rame by the respective officsrr of the ous toms to whom addrersed. All such merohandion wilt re- tain the rights and privileges accorded under provioua instructions aud regulations of the Prpartment, Bat any importetions of merchandias male subsoqueatiy to the receipt of these instroctions must be subjected to the reguiations pre-oribed therein. THOS. CORWIN, Becretary of the Treasury, Obituary Noutces. At Alexnndrin, Va, onthe 22d instant, Sameers Hr ror, aneldend highly respeoted citizen of that place, who vee one of those who bore the pall at the faneral of Wasbington in 1729, avd expired oa the day celebrated as the anniverrary of the birth of Weehington, in 1863. At 87, Woburw place, Feb 6, THomas Houckorr, on of the well knowa writer aud politionl character of name. Mr. Loleroft was tor the last thirty years active- ly engaged in London journaliun, and was some years Char, )Affairer at Varia for the Morning Werald~ ae peet beld by his father in 1783. when he furnished in ita columns the Gret account of mongoltier’s sscentina ballocm. The deceared wes formerly secretary to the Asiatic Society, and recently editor of an Kast Indien paper in cne Of the Presidenoies, and bad but just re- turned to London. Bin Arex Mackenzie Downie, M.D, disd on Feb. 3d, at Frankfort on-the-Maine, aged 41 years. The de- ceused received tho honor of knighthood in 1840, from the Queen, for bis attention ns physician to her late Royal Highness the Lundgravine of EHesax Homberg. During the sume year he was appointed physician im ore inary to bis Royal Highnens the Duke of Cambridge. Lie sted Intteriy a8 surgeon to th» Britieh Legation at Vrenkfort, Sir Alexander was the author of various weike relative to medicines, &o. At Cincinnati, Onto, Feb 19, Mrs Ariaac, Woonwaro, eged 67 years, widow of the lat» William Woodward, (the Liberal founder of Woodward High School) Mrs. Wooa- ward was born in Medford, Musrachusetts, in 1786, epdcame to Cinclometi im 1768, with her father, Mr. Joreph Cotier, who wer soon after taken by the Indians fiom his lot in Cincinnati and killed She became the wite ct Wm Woodward, from whom she was separated by Geatia im 183% At Cinct: i, Oblo, Feb. 11, Bev. Mr, Raven, of the Methoctet Kpisoopal Churoh. Mr. 2. is well known througorut the denomination of which ha haa bsen for many yeare 8 veefal miniater, On February 8, In com- pany ¥1b Ksehop Morris, be attended a mecting im Av- rors, In, ane presebed beth on Sabbath and on Monday, On Tuesday vight he returned to Cincinnati, and on the boat war ceed with oonvulaions He was insensi- ble threugh the following day, end expired on Wednes- Gay evening. Vhe death of Lord Dinonnsy took place rather sud denly on Tucaday, Feb 10, at Kimmoil Park. near 8t Asaph, Wales, in bie 86th year. {ia lordship was seine while at digner on Sunday evening, with paralytia fit, from the effects of which be never rega'ned con- sciousness At Pitta-o’th’-Moor, Bury, Feb. 2, aged 85, Joun Ater- work w He was one of three who commenced the her in the neighborhood. sidenoe of her husband, London, Feb. 1, 1 Baoven, (better known as Miss Anne ) ccomplished vooalist. In Wolstenholme Square, Jan.{26, aged 81, Miss Anve Waaner. The deceased was aunt to the celebrated Mrs. Hemans, the poetess, and was the only surviving deughter of the celebrated Benedict Peul ner, 4m eminent merchent of thistown a century ago. It !s singular thas she died in the rame room in which sbe was born. In Philadelphia, on the 26th of February, Jouw A. Wocnsipg, @ painter by profeesion, and an artist of rare merit. The deceared was 71 years of age. Lately, at the Madron Union Workhouse, Oornwall, aged about 9, an old man named Busprkiano, He en- tered the army when a youth, and Irft Kogland for Amertea with the troops under the command of Lord Cornwallis. Subeequently he returned to Hogtand, avd, after remaining some time, he sailed in 1801 with the army under Abereromby to Ngypt. and was olose by that noble commander when he met his death. On bis re- turp heme ho was, after » brief period. again sent om ac- tive service tothe Peninsula After a time, however, he left the army, and enaaetuenty. leet the pension which would have been a comfort to him in his old age. Fer feveral years, until he was more then 60, he gained @ livelihood by soecene the etreets of Penzance. At Oldmeldrum, Aberdeenshire, Jan. 18, aged 106, Cunitriaw M’ Kenzie, during 45 years a recipient of re- lied froza the paroobiel board of the parish. Died on (he 26th Jenuary, Generar Sta Lewis Grant. Thie fice ed the British army im the year I and was early engaged in various ectiovs in the We Indies, Ie the civil govorament of the Babarua Le!) years; and was nominated Governor of the important island of Trinidad ata time of difficulty, and on the evo of change in the West India islands. There he discharged the duties of government in the same ratisfactory manner; and on resigning them, wor rewarded by @ military order of knighthood, Among the varicus rewards whieh this distinguished and ami- | able officer ro justly earned for himself, was the Uolonelay cf the 96th Regim hich is now vacant by his death. th quit ve Jancovnr, an ex Senator and Minister of Marine of Loute XVLUL. died om the 6th February, at | his chateau, in the Seine et Margo. | Vicven Faick, « distingavked Freuch ornithologist, | bes recently died In Providence, R I, on the 29th ult. Mre Tamrreta Bs. Davensvx, widow of the lute Nathaniel K, Devereux, sister of the late Obief Justioe Story, aged 80 years, LL nouths, and 12 days. Ty Mifdebury, Vt, Mre Santy, wife of Mr. Bonjamin Tawrence, and mother cf Hon, Myron Lawrence of Bele cherlown, Muss, aged 77 At Belem, Mars. on Sunday, Hon. Josnen © Sraaai rd 70 yeara, lute Sheriff of the county of Fasox. At his reridence, at Hell Gate, on tbe morning of the ‘S0th cf February, Josxrn Fourne, ia the €34 year of his ry © e. Seman Carlin died at his residence, nest Carlinville, Dinols,cu the i4:h ult He was formerly Governor of hat State+e sost cf General Jackson —one of tae e: ioner se, ond possessed of good mative powers of Bs died et a rips cld age. Poittical Intelligence, Furctions i 1H Stare or New Your.—Wyo- oty has eleoted 8 whig snd 5 democratie au- Btuben county has chosen 17 democratic pervieors. In’ Seboharle county, 12 demo- 6 whics have been selected. Tn Ondaga county, 1 democrats, 6 whigs, and 1 freee ne county, 16 whigs and 8 demo- arp ersrnas. — The on places the name of umos as its choice for 0 Rock pate up the name of Ste. 9 Lock Haven (Pa.) Democrat bolas Unty Pres phen A. Dovylas r sva—The Legislature {ato eleven Gor mojorities for Cass im Naval Intelligence, Ceromodere B. H Stringham, tt is said, bas received dere to command the Moediterransam Pisce ab the Goepert Navy Yard to be eup= yf: | plied by Commodore Bktoner. ate Raritan, Oapt Chas. Gauntt, and sloop of sramander Magruder, were at Callao om y. The ft. Macy’s was expected to sail in a few days for San Francesco, on her way to China. U.S. brig Bainbridge, commander Manning, arrived 96 Port Praya, Cape Verde Islands, Jan. 21, in 42 days from Rio, Janeiro. the remained sth, walting the eel of the Commodore, for orders, U. 8, sloep of war Germantown, Commodore Lavalette, sailed from Port Praye, Jan, 21, for St. Vincent and e short eruise am the islands, but her return was about LF 1 expected, Bhe ‘vould sail for Madeira 8. sloop of war John Adams failed hate Ry abort Ube last of Deo. for Moczovis, Baving bed Be i about Jan. 15, for a ornise sloop of war dowa the weat const of iirralning, about J9B, 30, betweem Riera Jegome, su Goble pad