The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR @PPICE &. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Sts, TERMS. cash in odrauce THE DAILY HERALD, 2 vents per copy—$7 per aanum, THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Soturday, at 64 crate yer copy, oF $8 per annum; the European Biition, $4 per Sanum to any prt ef Great Britain, and $3 to any pit of Pontinent, both to include the postage. Mor eT TERS il, for subscriptions, or with 4 jeements, 60 te port-paidl, or the postaye wil be ledu ted ¢ money remilted. VOLUNTAkY CORRESPONDENCE, Eagan ices poled from ony quarter Mise iteratly pad for. Oun Foneic She PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO PAL ALL Lerrene oan Pack aurs Sent us. WO NOTICE taken of ananymous communications, We return thone rejected. B PRINTING executed with neatiess, cheapness, and WRRTISEMENTS renewed every mori Welume XVII. CORRESPONDENTS No. 68, AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVE: BOWBRY THEATRE, Bowery—Green Busnes—Dump ARD. ADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Merawona—Tue paw ANGEL. evenr—J. J eA Dury in THe Daka—HL. By Lr ten WATIONAL THEATRE, atham street—Ben THE Dearswaix—Macic Darn—Wies ayv Wivows, AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Amusinc Penrormances IN The AYTERNOON AND EVENING, BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery—Equeerniar Pexvo: ARCES. E Mechanics’ Hall, 473 Broad- RELSY, TRELS, Fellows’ Musica) Hall, No. 444 IAN MIRSTRELBY. PRLLOWS' MIN Dwoadway—Brvv New York, Sunday, March 7, 1852, Sammary of this Morning’s News, Mr. Davis, a free soil whig, of Massachusetts, yos- ‘Perday took occasion, in the House of Representa- ‘dives, to reply to the extraordinary charges recently made against him by Mr. Rantoul, a free soil demo- @vat, of the same State. It will be recollected that a the previous occasion, Mr. R. pretty effectually wed up Mr. D. This time the latter returned the compliment; and now that nothing more vemains of the two gentlemen than the Kilkenny ents left of each other, after a similar battle, tm which there was about an equal amount ef principle at stake, it is to be hoped that the business of the House will not be disturbed by any more caterwauling. But as the dignified mem- bers of Congress scem to be especially edified with Bhie particular kind of sport, and as Mr. Rantowl— ep rather what Mr. Davis left of him—was seen to be taking notes, it is feared that theirremuants will be ence more pitted against each other before the seesion is over. What is the matter with the poli- tieians? No two of a family are able to agree. ‘The whigs quarrel with each other, the democrats wrangle with democrats, and now, even the free- weilers have got to telling the truth, and calling each other's principles black. Our Albany correspondent informs us that a attempt was yesterday made to get up a ‘Snow- aterm” in the Assembly; but the whigs, being very warm, thawed the democrats out of the House, and with them the hopes of Mr. Snow. The whigs had ® majority of ten on assembling—consequently they ealled up the motion to re-instate the Colone! in his seat. This movement excited the suspicions of the @emocrats, who vamosed very speedily, leaving the Rouse without a quorum. In this they merely ba- Janced accounts with the whigs, who acted in a simi- Dar manner on Friday week. The Sergeant-at-arms @rommed the city for absentecs, but it was of no wee—the game had got the start of him, and effeotu- ally ehided pursuit until the time of adjournment. Telegraphic despatches were forwarded to those who were granted leave of absence on Fri ay, and the indications are that there will be eonsideruble of a storm in the Assembly to-morrow. Several additional bills for the relief of canal con- wwactors were yesterday passed in the State Senate. ‘Bhe bill to authorize the election of one Coroner in eoch Senatorial district of this city, was passed by ‘the committee, and will undoubtedly become a law. Ba excellent move. The Southern Rights Convention, in Alabama, adjourned on Friday, after a session of two days. ‘The proceedings are said not to amount to much. Resolutions were passed against intervention, and to the effect that the compromise acts of Congress could net longer be regarded as an issue, but that it was mecescary to guard the future. Bela Badger, who, some years ago, figured as one of the prominent whigs of Pennsylvania, died in the Priends’ Insane Asylum, Philadelphia, yesterday morning. A most heart-sickening tragedy was enacted in Baltimore yesterday morning. James White, ren- @ered a maniac by liquor, cut the throats of two of hie children, fired the house, and finished his sangui- Bary work by cutting his own throat. When the five was extinguished, the charred bodies of the ta- ‘Sber and offsyring were found amid the ruins. What an awful warning to those who indulge too freely in strong drink! James McBride, who killed his brother in a drunk- en quarrel, over a card table, a few weeks since, is undergoing his trial in Philadelphia. A hearing in the case of the two Polanders, who are supposed to have murdered the young pedlar, will be had in Phi- Jedelphia to-morrow. One of the servants on board the Cunard steam- abip America, was yesterday arrested for smuggling some four or five thousand dollars worth of lace. We understand that a very successful experiment wae yesterday made, at Ponghkeepsie, with the electro-magnetic engine. If this is true, the new @iscovery will probably supersede steam, tive power, in a very few y nother s a mo- ars, Wenp AND THE Werustrr Mrering—A R,”” AND A © SeTTLER.”’—The extraordinary enthusiasm of Mr. Webb, the Courier, at the Webster demonstration, is positively refreshing. He says the meeting, though ‘not a settler, was a rouser” but undertake of re to say it was both a “‘rouser’’ and a ‘‘settler.” It was a“ rouser,” as Sar a6 the call was concerned—ten thousand six hun- dred names tothe cad—and was a ‘settler’ at the mecting, which ocoupie ut balf the limits of tbe hall. A man will sign almost anything to he advertised in a complimentary movement to a great man; but to turn out to a mass meeting is quite a diferent thing. That duty was left to the masses, and the masses didn't come. The weather was a Little cloudy, and pe rhaps they were afraid it m ght rain. It was fortunate that Choate was announced we one of the speakers, or it is likely the affair would have been as thinly attended as a charity sermons Wallstreet“ should never give it up s Justice ought to be done to Mr. Webster. Let Bar- num be chartered to give an exbibition of the powers of the fire annihilator im the Park, and let a Web- ster gathering be announced at the same time and place; and let everything be cut and dried, and the address and resolutions may be carried before a meeting of twenty-five thousand peoy birds may be killed with one stone. The Presiden- tial question may be settled for Mr. Webster, and she fire annihilator may be tested in a sati . Public experiment. Such a mecting would, indeed, We # rowser and a settler. What says Mr. Webb? Thus two MOonE GALPMiNism—CoNGRESS ON THE Track The late debates in the House of Represen show t atives at Congress is on the track of those Mexican and Florida claims, Mr. Secretary Corwin must prepare to ans forthcoming committee in refe- rence to a certain alleged interest of $79,000 or $40,000 in the Gardiner claim : and the wh: and division and subdivision of elaim of halfa million wil resting to the “dear pooy should turn out a counterfeit a million m bard cash from the 1 I! The Swartwo uu rma!) pomtoes compared with the Galphins have # clean examination, ond @ gor Netlung Like rovp. ‘The Extinetion of the Press ty France, The organic deeree of Louis Napoleon agains the Freneh prese—which we pubtich elsewhere in eur columns—ie a perfect curiosity as a State paper. At one fell ewoop it not only destroys the miserable remnant that was left of the liberty ofthe pres, but ite very existence is, to all intents and purposes, an- nibilated. Let us see what this deeree is. It has two grand principles. In the first place, no newspaper, or journal, or periodical, ean be publish- ed without the authority of Louis Napoleon; and secondly, there is the substitution of correctional jurisdiction for that of the jury, in trying political offences committed by the press. Witnesses will not be admitted; and the power is absolute of extinguish- ing any paper that may become obnoxious, or even suspected by the government, or that dares even to hint dislike. A journal may be suppressed without previous condemnation, by decree of the executive. This is far worse than the censorship that was so dreaded. No paper will be permitted, in the first in- stance, to exist, of which Louis Napoleon is not sa- tisfied that it is friendly to his interests; and if it should turn out that he was deceived, or if the paper should change to an opposition journal, that mo- ment it is demolished. It is forbidden to publish re- ports of trials for press offences, and the courts may prohibit publication of other trials. ‘Then there ia the enormous sum of 50,000 francs, or about $10,000, as caution money, which must be deposited as security to the government, for daily papers, and 30,000 francs for all others; and the publication of a paper without lodging the caution money, or without the authority of the executive, subjects the offender toa fine of from 100f. to 2,000t. for each nunber, with imprisonment from one month to two years. But the most singular part of the de- cree is the prohibition of the circulation in France of newspapers published in foreign countries, unless authorized by the government, and paying the same stamp duties imposed on domestic papers, if not exempted under a diplomatic eonvention. The practical operation of this rule will be, if carried out, to prevent the introduction of all American and English newspapers in France, except those which flatter Louis Napoleon, This is wor than the rule of the Autocrat of Russia, which admit the newspapers of all foreign countr In fact, since the beginning of the world, such a law Was never promulgated against the press, and the code of Draco himself had nothing to match it. Thus, with one breath the two great safeguards of human liberty—the press and trial by jnry—are struck down together. To conduct a journal under such a decree would be a greater punishment than to be condemned to the galleys, and any man of independent spirit would rather earn his bread in the most menial employment, than submit to it. This decree is the crowning tyranny of the despot —the cap of the climax—the apex of the pyramid whose foundation was laid in the coup d'etat of the 2d of December last. The structure is now com- plete, and it will be looked upon in after ages as an extraordinary monument of human daring and am- bition, having for its basis the weakness and frivolity of the French national character. It is the slave makes the tyrant; and after all, the dictator is not so much to blame as the people, who not only tole- vate him, but Lave stamped the broad seal of their sanction upon his acts, by given for an rat such # vote as was never y man seeking office before. They have ied his despotism by seven millions and a half of suffrages, and the present measure is but the na- tural sequel of the drama, of which, however, we have not yet seen the denouement. We read in ancient history, of a ian named B estratus, who, in order to perpetuate his memo set fire to the magnificent temple of Diana at Ephe- The name of Louis poleon will be handed down io latest posterity in counection with the des- truction of the liberties of bis country, just one featw deems it from ut- » There is a dash of cou- rage about it that savors of the bea the Great. Tt has been said by a. dietmguished French writer, that power is like a pyranid top is reached by two kinds of men—one h e reptiles, whe creep to th the other kind take possession stroke, like the soi sus. There is ein his cayeer that ter int tis its boldne: my 1! Napoleon whose hem object. while it hy a sudden. bold ring flight of the eagle. It isevident that Louis Napoleon is of the latter class. Whe a swilt arrow shall take him down trom his ** pe of place,” or whether the imperial bird is destined to pereh where he is till hedies a natural death problem that remains to be solved. Certain it is t he has got rid of one dangerous influence against him—an opposition press: but it may ty t in the end that it would have been better to have allow- edthe isa journalists to give vent tot ndignation in paper warfare.than that they should be “nursing their wrath, to keep it warin,” and probably hatching some plot against his power, if uot his life. nis has been always the danger to tyrants, when they destroy the liberty of the press and suppress the right of public meeting and discussion. Jt was the stifling of the voice of the press that drove Charles X. from the throne of France, and produced the revolution in 1820, which resulted in amaking Louis Philippe “King of the French.” It was the suppression of a banquet at Paris, at which it was intended to express opinions upon the government, that overthrew the Bowrbon dynasty and sent Louis Philippe across the water to England, disguised in a pea jacket. It would be a curious result if this utter extinction of journalism in France led to the overthrow of Louis Napoleon, and sent him. not over the channel, but perhaps over the river Styx. But it is wonderful how men can endure even the extremes of despotism, when they get used to it; and the French people seem to have become perfectly reconciled to th condi " ion, consoling themselves with the reflection that they would be far worse off under a red repub- liean reign of terror. When they are satisfied with their master, “outside barbarians” have no right to fin d fault with him. THE SqvaBBLES oF THE Democracy.—The <a protest of the Cass delegates against the nomination of Mr. Buchanan by the Pennsylvania Convention, is but one case of a dozen of the squabbles and rank spirit of mutiny among the democracy. The di ¢ which in 1848 was only sporadic, and mainly con- fined to New York, has become epidemic, and “rans like the cholera” all over the country. In Congress the party is paralyzed from its internal dissensions ; in the far South they are wrangling like eats and dogs. If this sort of harmony continues, we shall have a beautiful row at Baltimore. They will meet in a vow, and break upin a row; and the whige, ral- lying upon Gen. Scott, will yet be able to run him We are not particularly anxious for his ¢lee- but he would be a splendid President for the He in tion; ere would certainly he Casar or no- in his imperial style, be very apt ve & new cabinet every month or two, and session of Cogress. at least every two ye to regulat the army and the intervention question Let the unterrified democracy look to it. A half cn of their candidates ave determined to run. If they do. Scott will slip in between them, and Se- ward will be the cock of the k. May the | preserve the Union! | Onation ON THE Hoy ALuiaxce or Trero- TALISM.—On Tueeday evening next, in compliance | with the wishes number of his Acquaintance Enoch E. Camp will deliver an ovation at Met politan Hall, “Against the present unboly union of | religious try State fanaticism to shack American liberty No doubt it will be « curious | and interesting oration, full of fun, wit, and that peculiar style of popular eloquence for which Mr | Camp is distinguished. His epeceh late anti} ov Jaw meeting gave immense satis m, keep | | the audience in a continual roar of laughter wm beginning to end. The subject he has chosen for bir oration opens a fine field for sative; and there ey probability that he will make “a holy show” of the bigots, funwties, fe wud knaves, of } the holy allianee.”? CurvsLien Winory Caen at Lasr.—In the last Paris Assemble Nationale, (Feb. 19,) we find the following: — 'T ¢ following i# from a Genoa journal of the 14th ult :-— fome curious debates hav on within a few days part, at the Tribunal of the Instance. The case Was that of the il abdection of Mics G, C. Gam. bie, by M. Henry Wikoff, an American, who endeavored to obtain @ promise of mai or, failing im that, he de- sired at least to” pormoss her fortune, Louis Van- naad. a Frenchman, courier of the yoy named Louis Cavallarie, were accused of being his accom- Pices, ‘Rhe last named was acquitted, and the two otherr—Wikefl and Vannaud—were sentenced to prison for fifteen monihs each, Poor Chevalier Wikoff’s carcer is stopped at last. An authentic history of his life, expedienta, tricks, impostures, and queer doings, would be equal to any romance, from Don Quixotte to Tom Jones. When we were in Europe, last summer, the Chevalier was busily engaged in trotting about Philosopber Greeley to see the fashionable people of Paris. He afterwards visited England, on a mission, as he said, to strike up a match between a daughter of Mr. Lawrence, the American Minister, and Prince Na- poleon Bonaparte, the son of Jerome—not the Prince President. When in England, he thought also of doing a little of matrimony on his own aceount; but the lady would not consent. He prosecuted his suit, followed the fair one, and has got himself at last ** euged, cribbed, confined” for fifteen months, with the loss of his prestige and position in the eocial and diplomatic affairs of the Old World. He professed perfect intimacy with Louis Napoleon, Lord Pal- merston, and all the distinguished men in Europe. In fact, the Chevalier frequently hinted that be was often employed by Palmerston and the Ame- rican government to arrange difficult international disputes and carry on delicate political intrigues. Chevalier Wikoff was a perfect original, in his own way—talented, polite, gentlemanly, unprin- cipled, unserupulous, selfish, mean, diplomatic, sneaking, polished, cowardly, lying, imaginative, amusing, witty, scandalous, and full of talk of every kind. His authentic history, with all his corres pondence, would be worth ten thousand dollars for the copyright. Re = The Baltic. ‘The steamship Baltic, for Liverpool, detained by low water on the bar, and delay in receiving Washington erpatehes, did not sail until 2 P.M. yesterday, She took out 31 passengers, $60,000 American gold, and £2,700 English sovereigns Among her passengers were Edward Lytton Bulwer, Bsq., attache to the, British Legation to United States, and L: S. Levy, bearer of despatches to London and Paris, &c. We learn that from 7 P. M. en Friday, to 7 A. M. yes- terday morning, the Baltic received six hundred and thirty tons of coal, and three hundred tierces of flaxseed. By 9 A M.. she had 750 tons on board, besides all her stores, and was fully equipped for sea, The amount of coal she took away, including that remaining from her excursion, wax 1,100 tons, ‘The expedition used in getting her fully appointed to encounter # voyage across the Atlantic at this early seas of the year, reflects great credit upon the enterprise and energy of the directors of the company. as many persons well acquainted with such matters considered it impossi- ble the could be got ready before noon to-day. Arrival of the Empire City. ‘The steamship Empire City, Captain Leeds, arrived yes terday from New Orleans and Havana. The E. C, lett Havana on the Ist March, at 9 o'clock A. M. The steamship Ohio arrived at Havana on the 20th February, from Chagres; and was to sail again for Chagres immediately on the arrival of the Georgia from New York The Falcon arrived at Havana on the Ist inst. ‘The Isabel sailed from Havana, for Charleston. on the 20th ult Annexed is THE SPECIE LIST OF Lord & Taylor Beebe & Co Juan BL Total, ‘The following are the NAMES OF THE P Col Fremont, Jady, two children and two servants, Ma, Parqual, Capt Palmer and lady, C F Powell and lady, Capt Sobrino. 600 Murray. F Marriot, G M Heap, Mrs J White and daughter, DC Gilbert, lady and child, Miss Caroline Van Antwerp, Miss Mary Charles Lighton, A E Wheeler, Adu Asic JY wen Touts, N Gracia, E Rubin, ‘ock, Mr Sulercy, A Oldelmend, lohnstone, G W Curtis, A Halley, J Adan ob D Chile, Mr Nicholl. J |. Thomas Evans, Green, John Alling, Mrs Toulieen snd wW E Wanitn, cleaning Wy Ramey Fi 6 J Nile, J Sweeny, Tilliston, J WC ‘A Shulan, B Luydke, J Thompson, R- Mo: ‘eter Stoue, J Lawrence, J D Russell. Dudle Stewart, H Roberts, & Christian, G Bronhaste, AJ, Turfell, RJ Carvin, A Rongimen, GF Noble, J Rathbone, J G Gilli: ian TW Lindstrong,’ A, Holmatrong, W. Blessing, Capt Smith. Thomas E Gilson. J Russell, Isaac Kaylor, Eugene the purser of Baneter, W W Olduer, D D Godtre: Dubo the Empire City, for late items of intelligence. We are indebted to Mr, James City Intelligence. Staanive Boast.—On Friday afternoon. about one o'clock. Mr. Alexandre made a publiv experiment with his new subinarine boat. at the Navy Yard. Brooklyn. to the entire satisfaction all who witnessed it. Among the great number of spectators was also Commodore Sulter, who gave the word to © go down’? and * come up.”” Mr. Alexandre, together with er Log went into the bout. and about ten minutes after the signal was given, the boat sunk to the depth of fifty feet. with no other communication with the surface but an electric der the water for about a ice was given to rise, by Tu about three minutes att yon the surface of the onishment of all the c Al raph, and remained v hour. when graph, peared sudde delight an y quarter of an means of the wards the boat a water. to the y perfect control over TT atic, in shape. ap elongated 80 feet in length, aud 10 feet in diameter at its greatest transverse section, and is of sheet iron. connected by rivets, and uit 24.000 pounds without ballast. pounds with ballavt, on its cides. there are fices. filled with bull's eyes, the admission of light; the stern, it ix provided: with a propeller and rudde ich the men in’ the et can propel and guide it Uiree-fiftiis to whi for porps, whole m th sulimarine hoat depends ay tain quantity of condensed ofl a a aking im or throw- lneans of the first called nber a suftic ir. and int Imitted into ace between the pressure of the water and that of the atmosphere, thereby the water of the river frem entering inte the nwhen the two hatchwa: at the bottom of the vessel are opened. 1 i ablished, the hatchways sre th aarine cabin as U who th for pea init of water xpelled with the if it is de. ient to work pre rapidly 11 holt. by which the external ballast. is thrown. off when the boat ri surface at the speed of ten foot of from three to «ix men, ean remain, without inconvenience. from four to seven hours under water without it being necessary to ascend he ix p 4 in exploring the bi in Oshing for p sunken vessels, in laying tel A Liear Kevcoxr rivers, py ja examining aph Wires, etc wo young lint art. yesterday. The belli very mu and though no plood was deawn, it is expected that some marks and tokens will be visible for i» few days to come, The cause of the first as. sault was one gentlemen having expressed a want of ith in the legal reputation of the ot Vou en, who the y afier- wards, quaint Derextios ov rie Mart past five o'clock mail trein from Phila jay evening, was de- | tained about one ands beyoud its weal time, hy the breaking of the locomotive, at Morrisville. No care Wee broken, or any one hurt x Drati—A Straxce Arrain.—Ye 8 drove up to the dwelling hows et. occupied by Daniel Jenk . from the carriage, a F ty yeurs of age wich st in the hou on near the tire, The inmates of t him by a steve, and very soon after, the old man down on the floor and expired. Coroner Tyes waa five to hold wn inquest on the body, aud invest immediate eause of death. The mystery about the affair, which needs # thor kation Vennie yesterday, ¢ « of dohn death in consequence of » bite on inflicted by one Henry W. Hall, on Monday night he fuets which led to th noticed ip yor aper The jury elicited. rendered ing verdiet sed came to his death by & wound on the hy Henry W, Hall the death being aecelers of the deceased.” No charg against John Woods, who was i hy the Coroner, Hell baw mot yet bee ‘a Genoose | Diet, | ous result, the democracy. of I United States owe him a debt of to be established or discharged Reevlved. That all vacaneie establish a | hts of the Flutes, will furnish the most effectual anti. e agains ralizing tendencies of the fod ment. and will preserve the constitution and th making # eonfeds of States equal to the tisk - | of bearing peaceshle sway over the North American ¢ te have already been publisecd in the [xna.n, ehose following candidates for eleetors and delegutes to the De- mocratie Netional Gonvention :— BLACTORS. For the Biate at Large. George W. Woes, Wilton M'€andless, 1a] 13—H. ©. Byer, 2—Aieorge Il. Martin, —14—Jobn Clayton, $—Jobn Miller, Volante IDAON, 4—F. W. Bockius, 5—R. McKay, oA. a Vi—James Burnside. 18—Maxwell Me(o-lin, I—N. Strickland, 19—Jos, MeDonald, &A. Peters, 20—W. 8. Gallshan, $—Daniel Forter. Zl—Andrew Burke, 10—B, BE. James, 22—Wiilliam Dunn, 11—Jobn MeReynolds, ——-23-—John 8. Me(ulmont, 12—P, Dumon, 24—George R. Barret. DELEGares, Por the State at Large. James Camphell, J. Porter Brawley. Samuel W. Blick, A. HL Reede: phavid R. Porter, Luther Kidder. 1—Robert Tyler, 13—A, P. Wilson, W. L. Dewart, 2—Jamen ©. Van Dyke, —14—Jobn Wiedman, Chambers McKibben. Tanne G. McKinley 3—8. D. Patterson, 15—Henry Welsh, ma intained the honor, the power, extended ppg the eat ie cae and that we will, thorefore, lend our utmost aid to plant again the old democratic flag upon the executive depart- mente at Washington, where as the representative of a sound and healthy majority of the American people, it hav been seeustoined to Over & prosperous and united top = That the democracy of Conneetiont. acting through their State conventions, bave never, amid all the excitement which has prevailed for some years past, given the lightest aid or comfort to sectional animosity ; that they have passed no resolution at war with the creed of the national democracy; and that having last year fully exprereed their acquiercence in the compromise measures of Congress, they can now proudly point to their official proceedings. fer a series of years, as nygtained by fauati- eiem, and embracing principles as broafs the Union. Kerolved, That we will cheerfully abide by the decision ef the democratic convention, which is to meet in Balti- more in June next ; and that from whatever quarter of the Union the nominee may be selected. we pledge advance the entire aud hearty support of the © neeticut democracy. Religions Intelligence, BERMONS THIS DAY. Seeond Assoolate Presbyterian Church. corner of Green and Mercer streets—Rev. Dr. Cooper, of Philadelphia. First Universalist Society, at University Medical Col- lege, Fourteenth street. near Third avenue—Rev, H, Jewell, of Cincinnati, Morning and afternoon, Presbyterian Congregation, St, Luke's Hall, corner of Grove and Hudeou streets—Rev. John Little, Morning and evening. Dwight Congregational Society, Sixth street. between Second aud Third avenues, Sermon hy the pastor, in the morning. i Chatham Hall, No. 6 Chatham square (Universalist) — Rey, W. 8. Balch, Afternoon. Bt, Bartholomew's Church, Lafayette place, Sermon to young men—Rev. Mr. Cooke. Evening. John @. Brenner, James Gerry. 4—Peter Rambo, 16—8. BE. Hench, Tleury Leech, A. 8. Wilson. 5—J. B. Sterigere, Ji—George W. Brewer, Jacod 8. Yout, John Stewart. 6—O, W. Cooper, 18—R. P. Fienntken, James W. Wilson, Teane Hugus. 7—Jobn N. Morrison, 19~Job Mann, P. F. Smith. J. M. Burrell. . L. Reynolds, 20—Thos. Cunninghan, Wm. Matbiot. Robt. Donnelson, an, Keseler, 21—David Lynch, W. M. Hiester, Mathew J. Stewart. 10—J. L. Ringwalt, 22—Arnokd Plumer, Jobn F. Lord, James BE. McFarland. 23—James L. Gillis, 11—H. B. Wright ¥ ‘i Joseph Y. James, 8. 8. Winchertcr, 12—John Blanding, wA— Alfred Gillmore, 0. b. Ward, J. Forney. The following resolutions were adopted by the conven- tion, without division :-— Resolved, That thie convention cordially approve and endorse the great democratic political principles embodied in the resolutions adopted by the two last National Demo- ratie Conventions, held at Baltimore in 1844 and 1848, nd believe their strict observance to be not only condu- cive to the prosperity, but essential to the preservation of the Union, Resolved, That the democratic party. in view of the present criticn! condition of the country. should now. more than ever, resort to the principles of its glorious founders, as furnishing the safest and surest guides and landmarks, and that among those of primary importance in the exist- ing position of public affairs, we nay enumerate—a xtrict construction of the powers granted by the several States to the federal government under the Constitution of the United States, and a denial to Congress of all dobutful powers; asacred regard for the rights reserved to the States respectively. and to the people; an absolute non-in- terference by the several States and their citizens with the domestic institutions of each other; and a rigid economy and strict accountability in the expenditure of the public money drawn from the pockets of the people by taxntion, confining the appropriations made by Congress to national, objects plainly authorized by the constitution. Regolved, That the corner stone of the democratic par- ty was securely and deeply laid during “the reign ot ter- ror.”* by the immortal patriots and statesmen, Jefferson and Madison, in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and in Mr, Madison’s report; and that whenever the go- vernment departed from the spirit of these resolutions and this report. dangerous dissensions and injurious con- sequences to the country were the result. Resolved. That the democratic party is the true Union party of the whole country. and we recognise no other. We rejoice to witness that the democrats in other States, who disapproved the compromise measures of the last Congress, have, for the sake of the Union, resolved to acquiesce in them as @ final settlement of the vexed and dangerous questions arising out of domestic slavery; and the demo- cratic party throughout all the States, are now reuniting in solid phalanx upon the principle that these measures must and shall be inaintained and executed. and with the firm determination that the party shall be restored te its former ascendancy and power in the administration of the federal government. Resolved, That the democracy of Pennsylvania will maintain with fidelity and energy the fuithful execution of the Fugitive Slave law; and that we pledge ourselves toexert our best efforts to secure the speedy repeal of such portions of the “State Obstruction law” as deny the use of our jails for the detention of fugitives from labor while awaiting their trial. or in any other manner interfere with the constitutional rights of citizens of our sister States in reclaiming their property. Resolved, ‘That the democracy of the oll Keystone Commonwealth haying deferred their claims to a Presi- dential candidate to the appeal of her sister States for more than halfa century, do now, by an unprecedented majority. earnestly and’ energetically assert. their strong and long deferred right to the honor of furnishing a Pre- ident for the Union, in the person of their fellow citi- zen, James Buchanan. They have no second choi and they firmly believe that, should he be nominated by the Democratic National Convention. he will receive « triumphant. old-fashioned Jackson majority in the Key- stone State, Resolve didate fort democracy of our sister States will concede to the Key- stove State the eg a which the has so — —_ a THAME which she has so long generously yielded; zealous advocate Hk publie les ix not surpassed. He is « consistent and uncompromising democrat, an able mt James Buchal defender of the Jeffersonian doctrine of State rights, a foe fo the unconstitutional doctrine of centralization—the advocate of universal suffrage—the early. tried. and con- fidential friend and adviser of the immortal Jackson—the leading and successful opponent of dangerous national moneyed mouopolies—the supporter of the economical ad- ministration of. —the friend and promoter of agriculture and commerce. of domestic manufactures and mechanics. ‘The services of Mr. Buchan: the cause y are recorded in the hearts ple; and we believe that. with the executive branch of the government in his hands. equal justice would be awarded to all the great interests of the country. and our beloved Union be safe against the in- roads of foreign aggression and the dangers of intestine commotion. Resolved, That the delegates elected by this convention be. and they are hereby. instructed. to vote for him from first to last, and to ure all fair and honorable means to secure his nominati Resolved. That we congratulate our fellow citizens upon the successful termination of the lute Gubernatorial con- test; the election of his Excellency. William Bigler. as the chief magistrate of the Commonwealth, has secured to the ople an able, enlightened. honest and economical administration of the government. and redeems our glori- ous old Commonwealth from the disgrace which has been brought upon her by the late reckless and extravagant administration; that the personal and untiring exer- tions of Gov. Bigie cure the ascendancy of demo- e late canvass—for his eloquent to cratic principles during t and statesmanlike disoussion before the people, of the na- tional issues, which made the lute contest memorable aud critical for the country. and which conduced to the glori- aneylvania and of the gratitude equally difficult hat may exist in the dele- shall be filled by a ne there present. and that th all power aud authority among whom and how their votes shall dives to reg be given in the convent solved, ‘That th dents do nominate 2 of thirt ne dent and two first Vice Presi- appoint « State Central and that they muy © or after the adj ConsreticntT—Winie Nomixatiovs—The Connectient ¢ Convention was held at New I on the 4th | fi |. The following named delegates to the N Convens tion are chosen — Delegates at Large vr Tayler, ALG. Hazzard District Delegates, Dist S—N. S. Porkiny, 1 D. Hubbard 4—G. Grove Lawrence resolutions were adopted:— ed, That we re-affirm, as the cartinal policy of . the great measures of protecti of Suternal improve tribution of the is ont of debt, a au Ey tions, wore ade ion ane ith by all sections of the count ‘y. Kexolved, That we | more and his d atefully accord President Fille ished cabinet the praise of com | ing His adminietretion upon truly national prin with high #bility, integrity and wisdom THe Coxsecricer Dystocratic State Coxvextioy.— This convention met at New Haven on the Sd inst chose the following delegates to repres of Connecticut in (he Baltimore Convention :—= Delegates at Lary James T. Pratt William P, Burrell District Delegate 1 Dist. Dist | —Fphrwim i Hyde Jobn W. Stedman 2—Minott A. Osborn —Frederiek Chittenden. , The following resolutions were adopted: by the conven tion — 2 Revoived, That the principle of a atriet constructio the powers granted hy the constitution the Unit States, forms a fuudainentul part of the creed of the Americon democracy, and that the application of this radical principle will inaintain in their Integrity the f ‘That on the great questions which have heen © the people. the vietory ‘atic prim | ciptes has b 0 and decisive that neither Mr Fillmore nor have ventured to men of their political supporters; and tion. the pretent’ Exceutive, whi | suggesting some chenges in the present law, enters his test ngainet a “high tariff.” Jest he should he con- V | sidered av belonging to the pesil rem party of th sand It Pstanini | estentially, from its prineip | ments, the true Union f doubtful powers it has pre- fhirteenth yt Presbyterian Church, between Sixth and Seventh nues—Rey, Mr. Bertram, Missionary to Bt. Helena. Evening, Pourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, Discourse to young people—Rev. Thomas Dewitt, D.D. Evening. Baptist Tabernacle, Second avenue, near Tenth street-— Rev, Lathrop. Evening. Chureh of the Epiphany. No, 130 Staunton street— Rev, Dr. Schroeder, Subject —Hilstory and characte: the various Englirh translations of the Bible. Evening. Supreme Court. Before Hon, Judges Edwards, Mitchell and Roosevelt. THE DIFFENBNCE BETWEEN JUDGES EDMONDS AND ROOSEVELT. Marcu 6.—Wam. Titus vs, Chas. M. Hay.—This was a motion on an appeal from the order of Judge Roosevelt, made on the third instant, annulling that of the 28th ult. by Judge Edmonds, which overruled the original judg: ment in the cause, The question of the legality of these orders came up for argument. Mr. George White for the appellant. maintained the legality of the position assumed by Judge Edmonds, and proceeded to state the circum- stances. Judge Roorevelt interrupted, saying that counsel was not quoting his opinion correctly, und proceeded to state his view of the case. The grounds of his last decision were these:—First, it was a very grave question whether a Judge of the Suprome Court, after he had been selected according to law to act as a Judge in the Court of Appeals, could preside in the Supreme Court. The second point wne—that supposing that question ont of the way, it was not competent for any Justice of the Supreme Court. pro- per to review collaterally the act of this court, and call in question the aet of another Judge, and declare it void. ‘The decision of this Court was, that whatever may be the merits of this question, it was not competent fora Judge of this court collaterally to review it. The third point was this —admitting both these matters, supposing a Judge had power collaterally to sit in judgment on the aet of his co- equal Judge, that in fact ‘the error was committed by him, and not by the Judge whose conduct he criticised. Therefore the order was declared yoid and inoperative, and the original decree directed to be restored. Mr. White admitted the general correctness of this resume. and proceeded to argue on the legality and vali- dity of Judge Edmonds’ order, and cited, in support thereof, sections 267-8 and 272 of the New Code. and the Judiciary act of 1847, vol. 1 and sec. 80, and other autho- rities. Mr. Ambrose 1.. Jordan replied—If Judge Edmonds could vacate Judge Roosevelt's order of the previous spe- cial term, and had the power to do it, then it would fol- low, as a matter of course, that, at a subsequent term, Judge Roosevelt would bave the power to vacate his order again; that was the abeurd consequence which followed. and the absurd position in which the court would find itself involved, if things of this kind were found to be according to law. It would be a game of shuttlecock be- tween justices in special term, in reversing each other's decisions; but he did not believe that this is the result of anything to be found in the New Code. He believed that all that was required was that the judgment should be drawn up in walling. and filed; but that may be as well done by the clerk entering the opinion in the book, which is virtually among the records of the court. He con- tinued to ‘contend that the order of Judge Edmonds, in vacating the judment of Judge Roosevelt, was glaringly wrong. auiee Mitchell eaid that _he thought he knew enough of the matter from Judge Edmouds. to say that he did not reverse the decision of Judge Roosevelt. ‘The ques- tion was whether the judgment had been valid, aud he entered it in that way? ° Mr. Jordan.—It was a reverse In point of practice, and the qestion was, did Judge Roosevelt put his decision in writing? He did not, because, instead of writing it him- self, he looks down upon the clerk, and says, enter so and nd in the next place. did Judge Roosevelt file the sion? All that that means is, did Ju : Loarg 4 enter the judgment upon the proper archives ° court? Another question arose eiaier a Judge of the special term has a right to set aside an order entered in a . he la, whether a Judge, sitting in oats ccinmese Tvs tite Judgment ‘of another, iting ax a court also; or whether a Judge has a right to Vacate a judgment of a Judge. vitting with co-ordinate jurisdiction? He presumed that there was no lawyer would attempt to ey he had. He denied that Judge nonds or any other Judge had a right to review the A court of appellate above had the right. and ‘sary to refer to authorities on that subject; but it would lead to the most pernicious consequences, i one Judge of the special term was allowed to review the judgment of another Judge of a special term. The 278th seetion of the code states that the judgment of a judge at special term ix not subject to the review ofa single judge— it is only subject to the review of the general term. Counsel referred to the sixth judiciary article, which states that the judge of the Court of Appeals shall hold no other office of public trust; and the judges of the Su- preme Court shall hold no other office of public trust. a ge Edmonds claims that, while he is judge of the Court of Appeals, he may come down here and do the duties of a judge of the Supreme Court. When the constitution was framed. it was not contemplated that we should have had gentlemen of the capacity to perform this double duty, and while we must forego all the ad- vantages of having a judge of the Court of Appeals coming down here to decide in our Supreme Court, we must re- member that it is «o ordered in the constitution. Judge Edmonds is either a judge of this Court or he ix not. He is vither a judge of the Court of Appeals or he ix not. He cannot hold the two offices, because the constitution de- clares he cannot, Atter some further remarks from Mr. Jordon. Mr. White briefly replied, and the decision of the Court wae reserved. Superior Court, Refore Chief Justice Oakley. CHARGE OF INSULTING FEMALES—1M THE OF FEN Maren 5.—Thomas Hope vs. iam C. Marshall. John Nelson, and James Irving.—The plaintifl in this case com- NITY FOR plains that, on the 12th of June, 1851, the defendant, W. ndants, ©, Marshall, aided and abetted ‘by the other de entered the house of the plaintiff at Harlem, and. any provocation. beat and severely maltreated him with his fist. and with glass bottles and de him down senseless, cut his head and. fac of, and encouraged Marshall in his attack. and plaintifl claims $5.000 damages, For the defendant, Mar- shall, it was contended that he was not aided or abetted by Nelson and Irving; but that, on the day previous to sault, the wife of the de am. for the purp that not finding © the house of the plaintiff, whi house of public accommodation, and call some lemonade ; that the plaintiff attended in. person, and brought lemonade with spirit« in it, which the ladies had not orde Atter waiting a few minutes, they started to o away. anil when about to leave they (par. ticularly Mrs, Marshall) were grossly insulted by the Plaintiff, who attempted to take improper liberties with them, On their return home they exhibited the greatest grief. and informed Mr. Marshall of whi ited, and be accordingly, on the day of the alleged askult, went to the plaintiff's house for the purpose of having an explanation with bim. On being confronted with the plaintiff, the defendant was no longer master of his fecl- ings, and struck the plaintiff’ « blow with his hand upon part of his person. It is further contended that he did not take the plaintiff at any disadvantage, and that he had ainple opportunity to defend fendant (Marehull) positively denied that the other ¢ ts had any participation in the affray; ani sub. rd that the@iclence committed on che plaintiff, was no more than was sufficient to repel his violence after the affray commenced. and that the defendant used no weapons but bis hands ‘The Court excluded the evidence of justification. and the jury returned a verdict of $140 damages against Mr Marshall, Wut nequitted the other defendants Police Intelligence. The Mother hos found her Children.=—Son weeks 6) two or three ewe noticed the application of a Mrs, Best be. lice Court, for aid to assist her in discovering abouts of her long lost childven, whom she had T nearly six years past. We get forth the cir- in our previous account, which we now state at the two children, both girls, had been he charge and custody of a man named Cle- ments, the mother leaving the city at the time for New Orleans to meet her husband | there, th ba ywan sick for sev months and thereby unable to re- turn, Clements, instead of taking care of the children as he profested to do. he, in_ahout aainonth after, conveyed both the ebildven to the Potice Court at the Tombs. where some lady saw them, and. as they were represented to be orphans by Clements, the Indy took them under her charge, amd from cne pluce to another they were ulti- ely conveyed from the eity, and have now been dis- coverd, it i last with her suid to be in th She will also For over two y sexe for her children and fail whereshouts, until the facts and cireumetances relating to the aflair were published in (his journal. and the recat hax been the restoration of the childven to the attlicted mother. oS pairing parent hus been in active to ascertain heir f the Fifteenth Nimemed Wine mest Servant —OMeer wore po yeet Jenkins, a servant Vighth t 3 Ve m a charge of stealing trom h m0 King Lo nearly $100, taken at vai ‘The A was eyed before the muglst 5 thay ie eomomwitted Wim Le pricom for trish Theatrical and Musical. Bewrxy Turatxe.—Hamblin continues as unilring a8 ever ip bis exertions to please the public, and we are hap. that they are ly giving substan. Ty Goutr of tele sporelation 21 in eelectlous. ‘The bill of entertainment which he offers for to-morrow evens compriees the entertaining drama of ‘Green Eady, Tilton, Goodall, and “Mirs x Wallack, will appear; and the favorite e of the oe sarees rd and his Monkey,” with Oony ang Taylor in the cast. f Brospway Taratne.—Mr, Forrest, the Sep ingclehed American tragedian, is announced to appear in his great: character of Matamora, in the renowned tragedy of that name, to-morrow evening. He will be eupported in the other leading characters by Conway, Barry, and Mme, Ponisi. Those who are desirous of obtaining comfortable seats, should by all means procure them early to-morrow morning, a8 the theatre is sure to be filled in every availa~ ble pert. ‘The fine farce of the “ Guardian Angel,” will be the terminating feature, Bentor’s Tixatee.—Burton advertises a splendid pete formance for to-morrow evening, comprising two new pieces. a popular comedietta, and a laughable farce, im which all the leading members of his com will ape pear, namely, ~ Rather Excited.” the “J. J’. A Duel in the Dark,” and the “ Happiert Day in my Lif Such irresistibly amusing pieces cannot fail to attract @ densely crowded assemblage. Nationa Tueatre,—Purdy announces another new feature for to-morrow evening. styled the “Magic Deer;'? the reenery, machinery, properties, appointments, and costumes are all new and of a very costly description, and the cast embraces many of the principal members of * the company, together with the appearance of Mrs, W. G, Jonce, ‘The other picees are the nautical drama of “Bew the Boatswain,” and the laughable farce of “Wigs ang Widows.” uM.—This clegant establishment Wag yery Well attended during the past week. and the pere formances were received with much delight avd enthus tiasm, To-morrow afternoon, the popular drama of the “Crock of Gold” will be represented, together with Anti- yodean Feats. and the very fine iiry piece entitled “Cherry and Pair Star,” will be given in the eveni with Prof. MeCormick’s feat of inverted pedestrianiswy which is the delight and admiration of every one. Bowrny Cincus.—This spacious and favorite establislte meut continues to be filled nightly; but this is not to be wondered at, for Sands & Company are untiring in thei endeavors to produce first class equestrian entertainment, regardless of Inbor or expense. ‘The programme adver- tiked for to-morrow ev embraces many of the beet eatures of the arena, Christy's Minstxecs.—This company, as usual, were honored with large assemblages last week. and their per- formances throughout created the utmost delight. ‘The programme for to-morrow evening comprises vocal ang instrumental pieces, witticisms, pans and dancing, Of course, the hall will be filled to overtiowing. Woon’s Mixstrexs.—This baud of Ethiopian delines tors attracted crowded houses st every performance dure ing the past week, who expressed great delight and i ration, “Wood has evidently hit the mark by engaging Horn and Wells. and if he continues to manage with the same indefatigable energy as ho has evinced already he must succeed. The programme for to-morrow evening ig excellent. Temrie or tHe Muses.—This establichment has beew very well attended since its opening. The performance » consists of negro minstrelsy, and an exhibition of rtatue ary by living models. of the eonrse will be given on Tuesday ev. Tabernac! the Rev. Win. Patton, of istory of the Loafer. ’ Tickets de had at 131 Nassau street, and at the door. half past six o'clock, Lecture commene pen ay 1 half past eevewe ve Three Lece late Tripler) Mall, hureday, and Satur- Professor Williams will tures this week, at Metropolitan on Mental Alchemy, viz., on Tuesday, § aay evening, at 7%q o'clock. Admission, 2 conte; ebildrvas half price «English Mutton ” served up this day, at 2 o'clock, precisely, at KEEFE'S Restauraut, No. Sv Broadway. Genin’s epeagee Style of Hats were intros cnendi en arday, the ae ae ieee m wang , G ality, are invite § SOLAR AARSTHREL SEAS GENIN, No. 214 Broadway. New Spring Delaines and Barage Delaines, of very elegant styles and desirable colors, may be foun at HITCHCOCK & LEADBEATER'S, 347° Brondway, cors ner of Leonard street, as may also prin Ginghams, and French Printed Muslins, at 0 jing a yard; and new and choice spring Ribbons, at about balf their pent value. a a aes Shirts and Mathematics. It may strange that mathematical science should have an: ae do with. ebirt making, but it is fact, that Gree No. 1 Astor House, manufactures Shirts t! fit with a degree of perfection heretofore unknown, ? » by meant of & system of cutting founded upon mathematival caleulationts Beauty, Booty, and Utility, Is the Mette at BROOKS’ pew York Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 15@ Fulton street, the cheapest place in the city to get a good article of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &c., &e., Av the Emporium can be found ever; le to be thought of—double sole, water proof, cork sole, dre: patent Boots. Over Shoes; Teatherand rubber, o ever deecriptivn. No. 1G Fulton street, six doors from Broadway. California.—Persons of healthy constitue tionn, abo nis, to travel er reride, eae remivin of tw orke ee ra Hor ave of premiuag Aeahove, J LEANDER STARK, General Agent. Mra. Jervis Cold Candy.—The great firee side Hoarseness, aud the various throat ld by W. JERVIS, 3G Broadway, and druggists gonorally, years it has plod its useful way-< uschold word.” The mind in the enterprise i that sings its praices is. ele, sin breathless haste to acquir mee, filling the world with fo re: cedente, and attaining a dirty grandenr and miserable eud cannot nee its narrow path of rectitude which it has pur sued from the start—avoiding the broad road of “lever ® chicanery, (which tain transcendentalist calls ‘ publi¢ spirit," which is as to the writer of this as daylight. mi with all its com i gain, wealth, and notoriety. es, Mra. J te "a Id, and haw the eertia~ Buren, Benton, Taylor, and « certifying to its effiéncy mi to, to use aR k. Sold by Mrs. W. JERV) way, and by druggists gonerally. Gouraad’s Liquid Ha’ Dye its without exception or reservation the vory best ever invented; equally celebrated in GOURAU D'S Med{oated Soap, for cw pime pies, freekles, sallowness, Cae ol chafer, roughness, ‘oudre Subtile uproote hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walkec Callender, & South Third street, Phalon’s New Spring Style of H: —New principle in Hair Cutting —C! full—nfteen of mw etylos. in dreamed of in New York. ¢, 197 Broadway, ecrner of at Des ‘s Chemical Halr Invigorator, te mess, and to restore hair that has fallen off, o¢ ecome thin, and to cure scurf or for invest it with such & brilliant gloss and perm Broadway, and all the drug sto America. in every city and tows iq Phalon’s Magic Hair hair or whiskers the momont it is a the bair or skin. It cam be washed im ly withony disturbing the color and has no bad odor. It is applied. or sold, at PHALON'S Wig and Toupee Manufactory, > Broadway. For sale in the city and country by druggists generally, Hair Dye.—Batchclor’s celebrated Liquid Nair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers, the moment it is applied. The wonderfnl enge and ‘ec, to color the pplied, without injury to 0 certainty with which tis favorite ‘and old eetablis fair Dye per forma is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, No. ¢ Wall street. Copy the address, Phalon’s Wigs and Toupecs.-We would call the attention of persona requi ng Wigs, to a recent ime provement. The same ¥ a silver medal for the frst preminm wt the last frir. an be sen at E. PHA LON'S Wig and Hair Dyo Factory, 197 Broadway, corner o¢ Dey street. Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’ of Wigs are pronounced the most perfect j ¢ Wanting & Very superior a aap nthe'city. Copy the addre ticle, shi ig Factory, N! largest and best ortigny MONEY MARKET, ‘ Sarenpay, March 6—6 P.M The stock market was not so buoyant to-day. and transactions were to & more moderate extent, At the firet board, Erie Raliroad fell off 14 per cent; Harlem, /; Long Island, 44; Norwich and Worcester, 3; Stoning. ton, 1. For several days past, Delaware and Mudsou has been quiet, no stock having been offered in tie mare ket. ‘There was a amall aale to-day at «decline of thro per cent from previous sales. The appearance of tha stock market, on the whole, to-day, Was by no means ome couraging. It seems to be hard work to keep up the exe citement The receipts at the office of the Assistant ‘Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted (o $01,207 63; payments, $87.« 407 61—balance, $2.354.190 5: The steamship Baltic, for Liverpool, did not earry out Fo much specie ns was anticipated, Engagements had boon made for a much larger shipment, but most of it was withdrawn nt a late hour, ‘The total exports for the Week, Was ng annexed:— MENTS OF Sercie PROM INE P on v or Steamer Win, Penn, Chagres, Am, yolde ny *Seko0e hip Mercury, Havre BOr aves “6.500 Do. do.. Am. silver 2 18000 Do do, Mex. dollars 10.000 wer Baltic, Liverpool, Am, gold... 6004 Do do, | Eng. gold. 14.008, Total Feb. 28 to March 6 ported... Previow ly Total for 1862... ipts for the week endings lnrge aw the exports. and it will the remaining three we swell the aggregate to that of Jan ‘The amount of coal transported on the and Heading Saliroad, during the wee tolphta ending the 4