The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1852, Page 4

Tenth avenue. A joint committee from each Board was appointed to wait on the Hon. Howell Oobb, Goveruor of Georgia, now in the city, and te tender him the use of the Governor's room in the City Hall, for the purpose of meeting the citizens of New York. Owing to the perfect avalanche of news and ad- vertisements, we are compelled to omit numerous local reports, among which are the following :— Lectures of Professor Loomis on China, and Rev. Dr. Baird on Italy; proceedings of the Common Council; Board of Supervisors; Court of Sessions; numerous items of city and police news; theatrical notices, Ro. \ The Now British Ministry. The chief item of European intelligence brought by the Aretie, is the programme of the new British minivtry—the men and the parte assigned to them for performance, in the new political drama, in which the Earl of Derby has the principal réle. The regime which has succeeded the whig administra- tion, headed by Lord John Russell, is characterized by the opposite extreme of political opinion, being a protectionist and a high tory government, whose jeading members were aa much opposed to the mo- derate conservatiem of the late Sir Robert Peel and his party as to Lord John Russell and his friends, who are akind of conservative whigs, and approached very nearly to the son of * the Spinning Jenny,” in principles and policy, while in real practical liberal measures, the deceased Baronet always had the advantage over his successor, for he was gene- rally strong enough to carry what he attempted, having not only the support of bis own friends, but. of a large section of the whigs, who could not consis- tently oppose their own principles. In the early part of bis career, Sir Robert Peel was as high a tory as Lord Stanley himself; but he gradually changed with the times, giving Cutholie emancipation in 1829, and establishing free trade at a later period, in opposition to that section of his own party repre sented by Lord Stanley, now Earl of Derby. The present change is not indicative of any chang of opinion in the country, either as regards liberal principles or the doctrines of free trade. It merely NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BHNFETT, PROPREBTOR AND EDITOR. Daan eens CORNER OF FULTON AND NARBAU BTR. AMUSBMENTS THIS E BOWREY THEATRE, Bowery—Gruxzn Busuee—Duwe NG. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Pissnno—La- yam Beware, A BURTON'S THRATRE, Chambers street—Raruee Bx- @rmp— She Sroove To Conquek—A Duxe un THe Dans. BATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Bew rue Bearswaix—Macic Dewk—Wics axp Wivows. AMERICAN MUSRUM—Awverva Penvormarons 1 wmr ATTERNOON any Evenixe. BOWERY AKMPIITHEATRE, Bewery—EqureThian Paxvormances. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechsnicr’ Hall, 473 Broad- Way—Ernioviaw Minerkeney. WOODS’ MINSTRELS, Woods’ Morieal Mall, Ne. i Breadway—Ermiorian MinerReLaY, “DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tuesday, March 9, 1852. The New The arrival of the steamship Arctic, early yoster- @ay morning, placed us in possession of four days’ Vater news from all parts of the Old World, full particulars of which will be found in our columns. ‘The principal feature of this intelligence is the for- mation of the new British Ministry, with regard to which we have commented elsewhere. In the United States Senate yesterday, a bill wa reported by Mr. Hunter, of the Finance Committee, the object of which is to inereate the value of sil- ver, aud thereby retain it in the country. This je a very important measure, and, if passed, will greaily tend to alleviate the inconvenience t which tradesmen are frequently subjected for the want of sufficient small change. Con- siderable debate was had on a resolution of Mr. | imdieates a want of confidence in Lord John Sumner, asking if the price of ocean postage on | Russell, and his inability to carry on oe mail steamers is not unnecessarily high, and whether | government without the aid of Lord Pal- it would not be better to reduce the rates. Com. | merston, who, when compelled to resign as Foreign Secretary, placed himself at the head of the protection party, and led them on to the overthrow | of the Premier in turn. The only man of the whig party who appeared capable of holding the reins in this emergency, was Lord Palmerston himself; but after what so recently occurred, he was clearly in- eligible, either as Premier or as Foreign Secretary ; and be has sufficient power in the whig party to de- feat any whig ministry of which he does not consti- tute a part, or to which he may be unfriendly. There was no alternative, therefore, left to her Ma- jesty but to take to her couneils a conservative mi- nistry; and she was probably advised to this course by Lord John Russell himself. The moderate con- sorvatives having lost their great leader by the death | of Sir Robert Peel, and the talent of the party heing chiefly among the high conservative section, the Earl of Derby was naturally selected as Prenrfer, and | entrusted by the Queen with the formation of a mi- istry. It is stated that there is an understanding Biockton is determined to-do something for the bene- fit of the sailors who served with bim in California during the Mexican war. He gave notice of a bill granting them lind, upon the principle that they are equally ae much entited to compensation as the brave soldiers. The attention of the House of Representatives w: again taken up with the consideration of the Pre dential question yesterday. Mr. Fiteh, an Indiana democrat, reviewed the last message of President Fillmore, and was opposed to all his doctrines— Guancially, politically, socially, und internationally —except non-intervention and the compromise. Mr. Fitch was particularly severe upon the Pres! dent's course relative to the Cuban invasion, and altributed the wholesale slaughter of Colonel Crit- tenden and his followers to the proclamation of out- Jawry, and the withholding of the protection of our Bag to our own citizens. The members of the cabi- net, General Seoit, and the free soilers and seces- eee ath » epoaker’s | between Lord John Russell and the Earl of ane: sen ie me wie aoe a | Derby that the ex-Premier, as leader of the sidered RE eats ood aaah eevee present opposition, will not offer any mnneces- Little business of gyperal importance was trans- | SY obstruction to the mew ministry, #0 as acted in the Sinto Ingislature, yesterday. The | t0 cause a dissolution of Parliament and an appeal Comptroller, in reply to a Siahbe sdksbion. coat in | tothe country, by a general election before the ter- areport whieh, it is said caviniatabiieated affairs | ination of harvest. It is understood that the esti- of the State for the last lapeily yexeee iris exposé | Mates will be voted without opposition, and the points out numerous errors committed in the man- | ™°Te pressing public business transacted; and that agement of the State funds, and will, undoubtedly. then Parliament will be dissolved, and a new govern- einbaieeval the -sarak interesting debates that has | Ment formed out of the victorious party. If this ever taken place in the Legislature. We are happy | °mpact has not been made, or if anything should Se PeRES IL seins at bee Bensley axe Teecusing occur to prevent its being carried out, a dissolution yather ashamed of their indiseriminate method of | “ sc aietat and a general clection may be ex- granting relief to canal contractors, and are now dis- ial ae ihiscotuiey worrogiGalelus Hikes posed to scrutinize similar applications more strictly. ; ; 8 : Tho report of the canal invectigation is promiced to, | Deets of the Derby administration, it is evident that a ‘ jisaatonihen hey are but a transition and temporary, not a fixed 4 . : and permanent, organization. They have not the a oe gees spoon Se nee Haunts of cough either in men “or measures, or cerning the seat of Mr. Snow, have been postponed rats : aR 4 till the 17¢h inst., which will be so nor the close of | Principles. | They ave not a majority in the House the seesion that it is improbable that his friends will fen saivks aa aa as sativa ae an trouble themselves ov the Assembly any more with ? eee : mnie! regard to the matter. ‘This will fall like a wet blan- ashe pagers herein iinet the fiery zeal 0: e Holy Alii ° Tom. | hair, at an, st few years. ct, iachis reece me rice ca ienereie f "™* | Sir Robert Peel had wished to retain power, and had Our Albany corresrondent writes thet Judea Ca. | lived, Lord John Rassell could not have been first ay decided 2 the Sane cat Mie Saies thas minister of the crown up to the present hour; or if aa lew isthe ally wives the Canal Board tho { the high conservative party had been prepared to powerof giving out contracts, and thet, although | (ke office a tw ehh sake aeae bcbg a Mr. Y. may have been the lowest bidder for the let- aang tee oi it REN Cr - tii eno redre this sui been de- Se eee : beara rs tepeascen zs a ae rene serra It is a curious state of politics now in England, acne . entra | that noxe of the great parties have a majority, and peepee Sane < teal coe tak ! though by coulitions the party in power may be dis- % Rae v1 | turbed. there is no stability for their suceossors in ¢ " contrac! nt i Se ate ete Stee atte Wan HATS ONT as a. is iibarald asit Paiionles SonatNLGEE Of WHIGKE the State fore breach of faith, which would dave | ee ene ah thechanicteare tle dane bubly cost the people more than the three mil- | MANY shades—el whic “ ey Pee cs ot kai tis present bargains un. | coustitute @ sort of third party, which is not nu- justly deprive Sati — merous enough itself to carry on the government, TSPalier te, ogi ttiek the (Guar steamer | te sec ay tele (began 10 eae ones Coe Awerica was yesterday seized by the United States | Weieht into the ecale and ae = My Mershal, in consequence of the discovery of the | POWe dom is what Earl Derby may ee the is prati , 6 a «em. | moment he attempts to carry any unpopular mea- per cbt ped Gs geet cepa ‘he | sure. His true policy will, therefore, be to keep agents will give security, and she will a returned | quiet and do nothing, so long as the opposition will to thelr care, ro that the seizure will not at all in- | et bim alone. Whether he will follow that course secfere with her outward trip to-morrow week. is very doubifal, for, with brilliant talents as a do- Caravajal stock is down again to-day. A despatch j Péter, he has been always regarded us wanting in from New Orleans states that be was compelled to | Judgment, coolness, and diseretion. His antecedents beat another hasty retreat from Camargo, leaving | i hoes ar soy oe viatauon ee ee Debind him his artillery aud ammunition. It ie | betrays his lack of prudence as a renga wbolly impostible to keep the run of the forward and | *hows that he has not grown wiser as be has grown \ | | Waekward movements of these Mexican revolution- ; older. Let us see who they are. ‘ iste. The ouly man ia the list above mediogrity in The native Americans of Philadelphia, are really t—the leader becoming quite excited about the Pope's present of ney a mtinual thorn in @ block of marble for the Washington monument. | the side of the Pecl administration, dazzling the Another anti-block meeting was held last night, at | mmons by the brilliancy of his invee- which ome most extraordinary resolutions of oon- | Uves, aud being more potent to thwart and destroy demnation were passed, winding up with a request | than to assist and build up. He has never been re- thot a protest block may be placed on top of the Pope's block. What a set of blockheads The lecture of Archbishop Hughes, which we publish in fall, on “The Catholic Chapter in Ame- riean History.” will be read with unusual inte by al) classes—both Protestant and Cathol We away comment on this effort of the Bishop's bore- after, ‘The trial of the Cuban expeditionists was com- | monecd yeeterdny, but no witnesse# were examined, | Roekh : the day having Wwen occupied in the empanolling | of Commons, who is | 4 of the jury, and the opening addros: of the District | hes not even the merit of high b } talent is Disraeli, the political novelist of “young Englan *—who was House of Comux n, bui a man of fine imagina- id beauty of a state! garded his power az tion, and remarkah ¢. The idea of appointing him Chancellor ut the most Indicrous that nthor of ‘Coningeby” is Exchequer, The admirably versed in figures of rhetoric, but as for es of arithmetic or fucts in trade or comme: « little genius as Joe Hume or Mr. Bar .ve for writing the Arwbian Nights or Lalla or in the FE fig | i | | can be cone | ag would Such is the ministerial lea sprung from the pe in the med to fol Attorney on behalf of the United States, which | {he proud aristocracy his y vy —perha was a calin, dispassionate statement of the law and | the prevent ns . the most im- the facts, and inust be considered a# importunt, | portnut of : y coming from the mouthpiece of the government. He | bet 7 is occu the F declared the policy of the United States to be 1 non-intervention, and that the desire of this ven an apy conntgy was to maintain it peaceful relations with | 1s hint Binorse d for pg 4 ager hire protectionist speeches in the all the world. Previous to the swearing in of the | Preece to tine ie t revtry of the jury, the Court ruled against the ¢ ion raised hy | Colonies. And who fille thi Sir Jobn Pakington. the defendants, to Mr. Hoffinan’s participation in | Wh at ork wn ined ; ie “ge the prosecution, and decided that it was competent whiel Earl Derby himself ha experience for the Distriet Attorney to engag ent counsel to be no trivial task 7 It is a quar. Mr. O'Sullivan entored a written protest againet the | tor-sessions magistrate~ ar yo wuch above decition. The investigation, it is expected, will de- | the alil re of a Dag ny: Shia ‘ t ‘or tranquilli ulin, at « ‘ velop some interesting circumstances connec | fragmenta of the colonial empire with the contemy linvasion of Cuba, and a Aina who gether, us 4 State prosecution, the trial will be ane aa th : sbkod by tt of the most import that has beer pe a pi , iournamien Btates courls for some time ever rowult | uci ix the wireuere wie i c the quarrel away be fractory V t. the y Thore were BB deathy in this city for the last. app G ist is chat of Pook, 44 of which were of consumptio ihe ¢ a flawmaiion of the lungs, 32 of convuleic Jecvident th Derby min « without be t nate fever dropey i of typhu pregre fever, 18 of apoplexy dn the Common Council porianes were 4 rey onthe mere ote el m tak the t tel upon, A ine papece of any i nage wa’ recety im his Honorthe Mayor, vot she ection of the Qganyil in the patkcy of w cower ar mous axp Inrsaserine Lyrren.—We call the at- tention of our readers to the defence of the Mormons, as contained in the curious and scorching letter of Jedediah M. Grant, which we publish this morning. Brother Jedediah is ‘‘a Morthon Elder, Mayor of Balt Lake City, a preacher, brigadier of, horse, and President of the Quorum of Seventies, and the like.” He therefore ‘ speaks as @ man having authority,” and fights the enemies of the Saints ‘ equare up to the handle.” His letter has for ite object the vindication of the Saints of Utah Territory against the allegations eon- taineg in the late report submitted to Congress by the United States Judges recently returned from Salt Lake City. That report, on its firet publication in the HERaxp, it will be remembered, created a sensation; and, on its subsequent presentation to Congross, certain prelimivary steps were taken with a view to an investigation into the facts concerning the Mormons. ‘The substance of the accusations brought against them by the returned Judges is, that they ure a segitious set of poople—that Brigham Young, in his speeches and his acts, was little better than a traitor—that he had outraged the authority and the officers of the government, and had defamed the memory of General Taylor, by declaring that ho wes in hell—that this sameeGovernor Young was the supreme despot of Mormondom—that he imitated the Grand Turk in his family affairs, having from twenty to thirty wives, and a large number of children—that the other dignitaries of the church had also a plurality of wives, according to their offi- cia) standing—and that polygamy, on a very liberal scale, was the distinguishing institation of the Mor- mon community. His Honor the Mayor of Salt Lake City proeceds to answer his judges by ciscreting them as witnessos. Judge Brandebury, it appears, gave great offence to the Saints, from neglecting the important duty of wearing a clean shirt. This offence is reprosented as inexcusable, from the abundance of soap and wa- ter at the Salt Lake. Aftor being received in great state, at the city bath-house, on his arrival, where he was honored with a grand ball, which was opened with prayer, it was expected that he would look to hig shirts, and not forget the washerwoman. Judge Snow and lady, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, were re- ceived in the same way, with a grand ball at the bath-house, opening with prayer and closing with a benediction—Governor Young presiding on each ov- casion, Mrs. Harris danced with the Governor, and “with a will, too,” as it appears, and seemed to be delighted with the Mormons. Affairs looked well for harmony between the officers and the people; for, notwithstanding ‘that shirt whieh the Judge had on at the 24th of July celebration,” there was no trouble till the arrival of P. E. Brocebus, one of his associates, The appearance of thie gentleman in Zion seoms to have been the immediate cause of a rupture. After giving a character to Judge Brocehus unzub- stantiated by proofs, Elder Grant proceeds to a re- port of the September celebration at “the Bowery” of Salt Lake City, where the grand flareuptook place between the Judge and the Governor. The Judge was put down in attempting to lecture the Mormon ladies upon morality—unquestionably a very bold undertaking. The reply of Governor Young, aceord- ing to the Elder's report, must have been a clinchor. But one important fact is admitted. Elder Grant testifies, substantially, that Governor Young de- Gared that while General Jackson was among the angels in heaven, the good old General Taylor was roasting in the other place. Awful, truly terrible, when it is further declared that “ Brigham Young spoke this out of his knowledge by the priesthood.” ‘This is a direct confirmation by Elder Grant of the doctrine of spiritual manifestations. What saye Grecley to that ? A few days after this affair, the offended United States Judges were missing in the New Jerusalem, having taken up their line of march for Washington. We do not discover that their report is answered by Elder Grant. A different view of the circumstances is given, anda different coloring to the same facts, which show that Judge Brocchus acted very impru- dently in his address. It also appears that he and his official associates did not sufficiently respect those habits of industry, while among the Mormons, for which they are so remarkable. But the pith of the charges against Young and his community is not answered. Their love and devotion to the Union is declared to be faithful and unchanged. The only difficulty is, that the organization of their society iets with the laws and institutions of the United States. Polygamy is admitied to exist; for Elder Grant will hardly deny that Brigham Young has at least seven wives. Th nts are, no doubt, very much attached to their very peculiar institutions. They are the practical fulfilment, on a sinall ecale, of the ‘good time coming,” when socialism shall be universally established. We apprehend that the government will yet have some trouble with these Latter Day Saints and angels, and that there is some truth in the reports that they have broken out into open mutiny. The Saints deserve great credit for that persevering industry which has built up a pros- perous community in a desert ; but they must make up their minds to submission to the federal authori- ties, and come down to the established arrangement ofone wife at a time, or abide by the consequences of their higher law. Meantime, would it not be well for our city fathers to give a corporation dinner to the Mayor of Salt Lake City ? He does not ask for inter- vention, or material or financial aid; but why not give him a dinner or a ball, and get hie opinion on the Maine Liquor law ? NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ‘THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRRT SESSION. Senate, Wasninatox, Martel §, 1862. NUMEROUS PETITIONS, ETC Mr. Sewarp presented a petition from citizens of New York against the restoration of flogging inthe navy. Also, petitions for the freedom of the public innds, Mr, Roe, of Texas, presented memorials from tix per- tons, for payment of claime rejected by the late Board of Commissioners on Claime. Merers, Rurett and Sovrr presented similar petitions Mr, Hesren presented petitions in favor of granting ad ditional aid to the Collins line of steamers y petitions were presented against the renewal of the Woodworth and Parker patents, Mr. Sour presented resolutions from the Legislature 0 Louisiana, asking for an appropriation for the removal o! obstruetions in the Missimippi river. Mr. Cass presented @ memorial numerously syned, from Pittsburg, against intervention in the a tions to pat down people etruggling fc TARIPR PETITIONS Mr. Bropniran, (dem.) of Pa., provented sundry peti- tions from Montgon vounty, Pennsylyunia, asking for a moedideation of the tariff of 1546, SULVER CURKESCY—=NEW COINAGE BILL. Mr. Werxven,. (dem.) of Va., fi mittee, to wh Taine of other nn liberty, alt dime, sh tenth of tender ia pi ri) sums not | yof th di half dott after be United one B hig) of N. C., said rf. Baparn, (w . 0. mittee had nothing to do with the age by steamers was ration meray not be accomplished by an di irected, Mr. Sumver thought the committee could recommend "itr Davie (whig,) of Musa, euggested that the ir. ia, (whig, ase, Tesolu- tiene mene #0 as to direst an enquiry to be made Committee. . ‘Mr. Summen eaid that enquiry was before the Committee on Naval Affairs, ir. Gwix, (dem.,) of Oal.. thought that the Naval Gom- mittee had nothing to do with wabject, and that the Naval Committee would get rid of the whole eubfect of these steamships in a day or two. Mr, Bewann, (free soll.) of N. Y., suggested that a reso- Hees be directed to Committee on Foreign Re- lations. . Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., said that the Committee on Foreign Relaions could certainly have nothing to do with the subject. Mr. Buamen still desired the enquiry to go to the Naval Committee. a5 After some further debate, the resolution was laid over, MARITIME EXPLORATIONS, ‘Mr. Seward’s rerolution was then aid over, that the Secretary of the Navy communicate to the Senate his opinion of the ex moy of a reconnoiseance of the routes of nay of the Northern, China and Japan reas; and wi any of the United States vessels could be used for that purpose, aud what would be the cost of such reconnoissapce. BOUNTY LANDS FOR sarLone, Mr, frocxron gave notice of a bill land to sailors who were engaged in the THE 10Wa RAILROAD BILL Wasnext taken up, and Mr. Uxprnwoov, (whig) of Ky., addressed the Senate for more than an hour in re- ply to objections urged to his amendment. The rubject was then poxtponed till Wednesday. THE NON-IRTERVENTION RESOLUTION, Mr, Canur, (whig) of R. I., gave notice that to-mor- row he would call up his resolution on non-intervention, to enable Mr. Seward to speak thereon, RELIEF YOR Co. MITCH: A bill for the relief of Lieut. Col. Mitchell. in oconse- quence of ajudgment obtained against him by one M. X. Harmony, of New York, was returned from the House, with amendment, which was concurred in by the Senate, After a short Executive sestion the Senate adjourned. ting bounty jexioan war, House of Representatives, Wasmixeron, March 8, 1832. AELIFF BILL PASSED, ‘The bill for the relief of Colonel Mitchell, of Missouri, was, after debate, passed, RESOLUTIONS, ETC., FROM STATES. Mr. Twostrson, (dem.) of Va., asked leave to offer a re- solution, appropriating the day exclusively to the call of States, beginning with Maine, for resolutions and bills, of which previous notice has been givon, and on which no debate should be allowed. ‘The House refused to suspend the rules, and thus two hours were consumed. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and took up “THE HOMESTEAD BILL. Mr, Fires, (dem.) of Ia.. inrising to address the House, said that, as to the bill under ideration, he had but little to say. If it should be found, on examination, to be sufficientlyguarded to prevent frauds, his vote should be found in te support. He rose to discuss the President's annual message, and the incidental matters connected therewith, including men, measures, and things. While in the message there is much deserving of censure, be respected Mr, Fillmore as aman and an officer, but widely differed from him on political subjects. He attributed the President's recommendations to the result of errane- ous opinions. While the President correctly adheres to the non-intervention policy, he adopted the wrong course respecting the Cuban invasion, for, by the proclamation of outlawry, he invited the arrest and execution of the captured, while, if he bud insisted upon the fulfilment of treaty etipulations, they would have had a fair trial, and much suffering would have been. avoided. When was Great Britain known to abandon a British citizen? She shrays insiste on treaty rights. and for this reason her flag is respected. The fault of the administration is, it has withheld the protection of our flag, instead of giving it. He did not justify that inva- sion; far from it; but its result has exci a desire for reveny fo be gratified by another invasion, a justifica~ tion for which will be sought for in the results of the out- lawry proclamation of the President. If another invasion should be made, as it will be, would it be proper that the administration of the government should be continued in the hands of those who now control it, or given to Web- ster, who refused to vote men and money during the last war with Great Britain? orto Corwin, who disgraced him- self and country by inviting the Mexicans to welcome our ountrymen, with bloody hands, to hospitable graves ? or hall the administration be entrusted to others, who en- tertain such opinions and policy? Mr. Fitch then passed to speak of our domestic policy. First, as to the compro- mise, On this subject he thought with the President. But these measures are passed, no right- minded man wishes to reproduce the animosity which accompanied the general agitation of the nestion, and the only regret is that the President's son- Gments in his message, show the equivooal position of his party, to such an extent as to render it necessary for him again to declare the compromise a finality, and to en- dorze it as fur ashe can. ‘The Seward party seemingly acquiesce in the compromice, and during the forthcoming struggle they will ery but, the context over, they will proclaim anew their disunion sentiments. What the fireaters will do remains to be seen. The gentleman from Florida (Mr. Cabell) is prepared for a separate or- ganization, and says that, in a certain contingency, he will take the position of an outeider, and tire his kmall shot at both parties, But the gentleman will find that his Gun well aimed at duck or plover, Will kick, and knock its owner over. If the gentleman wishes to conneet himself with the par- ty which gives the most support to the compromise, he will have little difficulty in mone a choice, for the de- mocrats generally are in favor of that moasure, Some of the whigs support it, while others render a lukewarm sup- port—tho majority oppose it. Of all their candidates for the Presidency, Mr. Fillmore is ibe best; but he has long hesitated to go into convention, apprehending little sup- port from the woolly-heads, Mr. Webster is kept before ihe public as a protuinent candidate, by hia Massachu- setts friends, in view of recovering the ascendancy in that State, with very little hopes of success, General Scott follows the example of his y in 18H and 1848, bei all things to all men. He secks, by his silence an non-committaliem, to unite the odds and ends of the discordant materials, to seeuret heir aid in concocting the Presidential soup. He will say nothing without the con- sent of the woolley heads. As tothe compromise, he will Kk in ambiguous terme, with certain mental reserva- tion Mr. Fitch then proceeded to peak of the financial part of the President's mossage. ‘The Prosident, he said, Tuakes no urgent vin for modification—he only looks toa few changes of duties, from ad valorem to speeitic. Con- sidering Mr. Fillmore’s reported tariff act of °42, this speaks well for the act of 46. It is, therefore, very probable, that he makes the recommendation of a ‘c in accordance with the importunities of his friends, rather than from any desire to see it changed. On all other old issues, his party give way, thereby ackpowledging the democratic policy to be 001 rect. He had heard it eaid that Mr. Fillmore had ox- pred himself to the effect, that the principal difference ‘tween the democratic party and the whig party is, that the latter are always ten yeatw behind the former. Mr, Fillmore bas outstripped his own party, and repented of old notions, Our finances appear to be in a flourishing condition, Whig officials say this. The predictors of eficiencies are classed among the prophets of Baal. But t appears that Mr. Meredith and Mr, Uorwin placed their figures on the wrong side of the record. There- ore, if the truth of the presen! dictions is to be judged by the past, they are no more worthy of Fegard than those which” have gone before. Me then reviewed the reasonings of the whig Secretaries of the Treasury. und the mistakes which they made in their financial caiculations, and their egregious blunders, ‘The President was participes criminis to these misrepresenta- tions, The whigs indulge in wasteful extravagance, and seck to drain the treasury to give pretence for higher duties. In conclurion, he défeuded the democratic ud- minietrations from the whig charge of extravagance; and this adininistration, he insisted, seeks to shift ite oxtrava- gance on that preceding it. Mr. Wircox (Union dem.) of Miss., obtained the foor, when the committee rose, AUMY APPROPRIATION HULL. Mr. Hovsrox (dem.) of Ala. from the mmittee of Ways and Means, reported a bill for the #upport of (he army for the year ending June 30, 1851 JOWA AND THY COMPROMISE Mr. CLank (dem.) of Lowa, prevented the resolution of the Legislature of Lowa, endorsing the Compromise moa sures, He took oveasion to repeat the substance of che resolution, and spoke of the difference between monarehi- cal and republican governments, ‘The laws forced by the musket; Chose of the other by patriotion, Hie remarks were law-abiding character of the pec resolutions were ordered to be: printed ‘The House then adjourned one are en- The Selzure of the 8 n infos nt Was iasued, and the #teamehip Ame- United States Marshal, in conse- 1 smuggling operations This afternoon ney Lunt, a war rica was seized by the quence ef the recently cofsome of the persons employed on her. 4 goods were all to be worth about $3.00, praiver will be appointed to value the vessel, when the agents here will give for her value, and she will be returned to the eustody of her officers, Joseph Bickley. a ploward in the shi abseonded, and a reward of $00 is offered for hig arce From New Orleans. Oe GEORGIA LANOR » uF COVTON New Onusvevs, Mareb 6, 1852, ‘The ateamehip Georgia, from New York, via Havana, low American ship Winchester cleared for I WDTOS bales of ection, being the barge 0 peor irae ore overdee bere, Mails for the Pacific. HS XMW YORK WEEKLY BERALD. ‘The steamebip Empire City, Captain Leeds, will leave to-day for Chegres, with the mails for Vallfornia, Oregon, ‘The Latest from Albany. TIN@6—MANDAMUS CASE, ETC. Sandwich Iskands.and the Bouth Pacific Goust. The New SPECIAL CORREAPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORE HERALD, Yoru Wersry Henarp will be published at ten o'clock Avasny, Mareh 8, 1852. | thiy morning, Bingle copies, in wrappers, sixpence ‘The Comptroller sent in a reply toa resolution of the Renate, in relation to the funds, finances, debts, and Hia- bilities of the State. It is an able and claborate docu- ment, going into detail, and commencing some twenty Mails for Europe. The British mail steamship Africa, Captain Harrison, ‘will leave this port to-morrow noon for Liverpool. The years back, He reviews the prydaeedty ad- | New Yorx Wermty Henatp, printed in French and ministrations, and points out he to be | Englich, will be ready at half-past nine o'clock to-ms0rrow namerous flagrant errors the disposition and Of the finanoes, by some of his meering seth TU lee The ent was read, and of #0 much import- Another of Prof. Williams’ Popular ance, that Mr. MeMurray moved the of several | Joctures, illustrated by numerous and amu: exporiments printing of se id copies. When this report comes up for discus- . ot Metro~ wion, it will elicit the most interesting financial debate that bas occurred in ten years. One of the Senators, to- day, TRONS Sak the eplsit of Michael Hoffman was not among that : The Senate ore wisely endeavoring to take the back track. On Sat that body, being in an unusual and liberal mood, @ large number of bilis for the relief of Oswego Canal contractors. This morning Mr. Vander- bilt offered a resolution, requesting that the House would in Montal Alehemy, will be delivered thi politan (late Tripler) Hall, at 73 o'clock. -marrow Wednorday) afternoon, a similar entertainment will be Presented to iadies only, to commenee at 3 o'clock precisely Admittance 25 cente—Uhildren half recent! and w fixed no doube be a most beneficial uarantee of ity euccoss, A 13 Broadway, on Tuesday even without due consider ing, March 9th.—National Democrat. _ committed Iu voting upon them, he desired to Ae re EE and examine more particularly whether the laws under | jortant discovery in the arts, by Wm, H. Butler, proprie- tor. of th Plumbe National Gallery, No. 251 Broadway, ‘ought to be seen by all lovers of art. Genin’s Spring Style of Hats were intro- duced on Baturday, the 14th February, Gentlemen in want of a Hat, superior in style and quality, are invited to call. veral other Senators expressed the same views, and when, as all expected, the resolution was about to be adopted, the mover withdrew it. Thin had the effect of Retncing scores of similar bills under more strict rerutiny. The Boow storm in the House on Saturday night was not much of & shower after all. ie Kergeant-at-arins not being successful in bringing in many abeent inean- ‘the doors were thrown open, when Mr. Underwood, ‘wntig) moved that every motion or resolution relating to the Snow case be postponed to the 2ith of bad ro re month. Mr. Hedges moved to amend by substituting the 17th— St, Patrick’s day in the morning”—which was agreed to. This will bring it so near the close of the svesion that all parties will coincide in letting the matter ret, Coulda vote be taken there is no doubt but the Governor would be informed officially of the vacancy, as there are several whige who are strongly opposed to the readmission of Snow, ‘To-morrow is the day asthe most remote period at which Benator Conger promised the forthcoming report onthe Canal lettings. The committee, fwhen appointed, were pins) pang to make a report within a week, but they have held two or three daily sessions for eix weeks, dur- ing which time # voluminous mass of testimony haa accu- mulated, It is now pretty well ascertained that the com- mittee can come to no agreement. That two reports will be submitted, varying in their conelusions, and that the Legislature and the people ure likely to be just aa much enbghtened as to the mysteries of canal lettings as the” Hion, Mr, Hatch is in regard to the quantity of hardpan and quickrand in the various rections. Judge Cady has decided against the application of a mandamus to compel the Canal Board to give a contract to Mr, Yates of Schenectady, ‘This is as was expected, be- cause the law ig emphatic upon the point, giving’ the board a proper diecretion. Had a decision been renderod in favor of the applicant, every contract made in Decem ber last would have been similarly contested, If a re- letting had been undertaken the matter would have been carried to the Court of Appeals, and the Legislature would have been heseiged, for a quarter of a century, for damages. ‘The opinion occupies three columns in print, Amannamed Dix, at Vernon, Oneida county, udver- tises native guano superior to imported ‘A mad dog was hot in this city yesterday. No. 214 Broadway, “To the Brave and Faithful nothin, Difficalt.""—Competition seems to have spurred KNOX, t Hatter, into renewed efforts to retain his hold upon the pul Kc, and bis productions for spring are certainly a mout bri Mant evidence of his taste, ekiil aud exporicuce. We never want better hat than Knox can make, aud ag he pelle them at the low price of $4, we have no hesftation in advising our readers to purchase of him, Call at No. 123 Fulton street. Warnocks, No. 275 Broadway, Irving urgently invite attention to their beautiful Sp: . They think it not too muoh to say that the pattern now introduced is just what mizht be expeotod of them; per fect in symmetry, chaste in completion, and beautiful to the eye. Spring Fashions. - Gentlemen's Arnilon, O19 Broadway, ix now prepared gant Bering Hi ‘or beauty of atylo, richness of material, light, clasticity, an don’s Spring Hats, for 1452, outrival all tlemen are respectfully invited to eal! and examine these bewutiful fabrics, ¥, H. AMIDON, 649 Broad: Bloceker etroct. Card to the BuMlice ame, me baw} of the Bowory Savings Store tender their sincere 8 to those thousands of applicants who wero refueed admission lishment during the last week, and beg leave to axnure the ladiee and gentlemen that inereared secomm dations will be made during the present week. We havi creased the number of our salesinen double, and shall ba much better arrangements fer exhibiting goods. We have oceupied the whole of Saterday evening and night, for the parpose of bringing out from our wholesale department, and opening those goods, which wo had no idea of showing ye but the enormous sales of last week justify ws in doing We do not desire to appeal to the public to call on uy ax a matter of favor to us; but we will give notice, that the chances of obtaining bargains, so liberally held out during the last woek, will be continued. Whether we aro in earnest when we say, “we will let the sacrifice be what it may,” or whether we deceive, we leave to the judgment of the thon- funda who hace bonght of ueduring the last wok, We open at balf past 8A. M., and close at half past 4 P.M. We wi mit at the front door. Customers will leave at the rear door, lending into Grand street ©0., 125 Bowery. CANAL TOLLS REDUCED. — ANTI-RENTERS SURBEN- = DI FROM ANOTHER CORRFSPONDERT.B aor. Avuaxy, March 8, 1862. The Canal Board have determined upon reducing the tolls on merchandise now paying eight mills to four mills, Certain articles now paying four mills are to be reduced ' e Intont style Children’ thing is also goods. No deviation. jssortment of Boyn’ anit very complete. Oue price for to three mills, Railroad iron now paying two and a-half | | Commercial Bank, Perth Amboy. — of ik et ¥ , 70 and 72 Fulton street, redeeme notes on the above Prd Pe nf ® half mill. “No reduction is expoctod om | Hres'd per cont discount, “iu payment for reaéy tse Clothing, eee Union Hall Wholesale Clothing Ware- house, corner Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. The attention of Sonthern and Western merehants vieiting thi+ city ip rowpectfully invited to our imo tock of Sprin:x and Summer Clothing, which embraces all the new and desirable styles of goods suitable for the season, mannfa: tured by competent workmen, and <ut in the most elegant and modern style, and at prices which cannot fail ta give entire satisfaction, N A large seeortment of Boys’ Clothing constantly on P, L. ROGERS. Them §5 Suits.—In this dull season of the The brothers Turner, arrested about a fortnight ago in the Anti-rent district of Albany county, have surrendered themselves in discharge of their bail, and ere now fu jail awaiting their trial. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axsary, March 8, 1852, CLERKS IN THE. NEW YORK COURT. A remonstrance was presented from members of the Bar of New York, against any change of Clerks in the (% id c ear, the ti can I obtain cheap Ciothing. We biteniagh ube antcn. 4 Tet aass Commute oever avthe Odd F liows Hall. Frock a Sarena frown : . over abit, Monaay reported favorably on the bl avltive to | Goats ‘com $1 20 ts $10. Corner of Grand and Couere rtrects, Xe# on pu ge in New York. erperaee Also, favorably on the bill to extend the tle for col- | We have visited every city in the Old and lecting taxes in Brooklyn. New World, of any note, but must confess our pel trl the cheapness and elegance of the garments that aro hited on the corner o' an an; gant Cloth Sacks, $4; Cassimere Pants, $3; vercoate, $5 each. Also, favorably on the bill to establish the grades of is streets in the Eighth and Tenth wards of Brooklyn. Also, favorably on the bill relative to the Treasurer of rookly: orably on the bill to alter the Commissioner's aap of Brooklyn. Beekman streets, ii Vests, $1 There is no article in the Wardrobe of « tleman of more importance to his personal sppearauce Ey report bill g ral - | than an cleguntly-made, well-fitting shirt. It is believed salt, Qoouny reported a bill amending the general ina. | eee ae ene or vocinmae SOREEN, Nov I Astor g ; : - House, takes precedence of all competitors. ‘He invites the ‘THE GENERAL FUND STATE DEHT. test of comparis ontent to abide the result, Mr. McMvnnay. (dem.) introduced a bill to provide for the payment of so much of the General Fund Btate Debt a8 falls due on the Ist day of July, 1852, ‘This bill sutho- izes the ecmptroller to issue hix bonds for the amount of $407,000, bearing five per cent interest per annum, from he ist of July, 1852. ‘The amount of principal reim- bursable on the Ist of July, 1867, and the amount of paid bonds shall be part of State debt, chargeable upon the General Fund. Is to be received for said bonds until June 1, and no bonds to be less than $1.00. ‘The award to be made to the highest bidders. The gum of $487.000 to be appropriated to the redemption of eounp- troller's bonds, redeemable July 1, 1852. NEW YORK EXCHANGE COMPANY. Mr. Moncan introduced # bill incorporating the New York Exchange Company. Mr. Cranx, to amend the charter of Ontario Insurance Company. THE MILLS FOR THE RELIFF OF CANAL COSTRACTORS, Mr. Vaspenmint, (dem.) moved that @ message be sent to the Aseembly. requosting them to return the bills for Tilief of Oswego Canal contractors, passed on Saburday by e Senate, California.—Persons of healthy conatitu- tions, about to proceed to California, to travel or reside, effect an insurance on their lives at an extra prem r cent for the former, or one pe: t for the Lat ‘ational Loan Fund Life Insurance Company mdon. No.7 Grand street, Jersey City. A guarantes fund yeated in American trustees. All claims payable in Now York. ledical officers in attendance daily. For rates of premini and general vasa pe appl as above. . R STARK, Generst Agent. Ten Acre Farms of Good Land, and Village Lots and Farms in at La 1, @ delightfur je ewe ; ‘arms low. payable in inrtalment:. A few shares remain, which we advise onr friends to take at once. Apply to C. WOOD, 208 Broadway, coruer ot Fulton street. Fire and Fire Annthilator—Mr. Phillips, by reque iH deliver a Lecture upon Fire and the Pire A t Institute, Broadway, opposite B ening, March 10, The eabject be illustrated by a erics of experiments, Admission free. But those who attend will be required to cull for tick ‘A debate enswed, in which Messrs, Vaxornmr, Pears, | of Sdmistion, either at the Annihilator Office, Nov 4 Wer Moxnoy, Coorey, Wann, Witiama, Van Scioonnoves, | Reece tt tt 4; & 1. Coddington’s, N progivay 0. jed, aud an apportunity afforded for thore who feel any interest or curiodt 4 Jeet to attend. children admitte: Philadelphians may now depend upon bie Sean! genuine Dr. Watts’ Nervous Antidote, from Win . Zeiber, (the agent for this paper), at No. 3 Third strees This preparation i Tawen, and others took part, The ‘resolution was with- drawn, upon the sub- Lecture to commence at 74 o'clock. No TAKING OF RATLROAD stocw, Mr. Brusror, (dem.) moved to yo into & committee of the whole on the bills relative to Binghamton taking stock on two railroads, Mr. Jowxs, (dem.) moved to add the Newburg Savings so different from advertisnd remedios, Bank Bill. Mr. ‘tol’s motion prevailed. that all persons are allowed to test the first botth: upon the setter striot understanding that the money is to be retarned i not fonnd beneficial. It may be tested upon any disease, Assembly. this plan. Depot in New York, 10f Nasea steer, eee Avsexy, March %, 1852. THE COURT OF SEASIONS. Hitus gave notiee of a bill to extend the jurisdic- Court of Sessions held by justices of the peace. CLOSING THY: CANALS ON SUNDAYS, Mr. Uxpxxwoon laid on the table a resolution for the close of the canal locks, from 12 P.M. on Saturday night to 12 P. M. on Sunday night. PMY OF MUSIC—PUBLIC PRINTING Mr, Buacxstons, brought ina bill to incorporate the New York Academy of Music. Mr. Waxsa gave notice of # bill for a Superintendent of Public Printing. 5 TNE, ATTONNEY GENTRAL, Mr. Van Vacsites moved that the State Treasurer re- port the umount of fees paid into the Public Treasury by the Attorney General, since January, 1850, RELIEF BILLS, ETC, Several bills for relief and other purposes, of too little importance to send by telegraph, were considered in Committee of the Whole, after which the House took a recess till four o'clock, bottle; $9 a dozen, Mrs. Jervis’s Cold Candy.—The great fire- side Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenest, and the various throat and lun; Sold by Mrs. W. JERVIS, 365 feservation the very il jn GOURAUD'S Medicated So: ples, les, aallowness, obi ondre Subtiie g cod apt, abate ro uproots hair from si 6 Liquid Rouge, Lay Wii, sad iain pi street, near Broadway; and Ca! th Thi ty Philadelphia, yi owth Third strcet Phalon’s New Spring Style of Hair Cutting. —New principle in Hair Catting—Clean Hair Brushes for all by the basket full—fifteen of the best artists in Amorica —new systems—new styles. A new ora ir Cutting, eclipros anything bofvre dreamed of in York, a PHALON’S Crystal Palace, 197 Broadwa: worner of Dey street. Phalon’s Chemical Hair Invigorator, to. prevent baldness, and to ore hair that hh The Revolution in Northern Mexico. a evome thin, and to eure for invest it with ANOTHER VERSION OF THE ATTACK ON CAMARGO— | such a brilliant glos« and ot sate ale DEFEAT OF CARAVAJAL. Broadway, aud all the drug stores in every city sud town in america. New Onveane, March 7, 1862, The American Consul has received information that Caravajal attacked Camargo, as reported in our dispatch of yesterday, with about five hundred men; but he had been repulsed and obliged to retreat, with artillery and ammunition, ” edhe bette | The «teamship Fanny has jnst arrived from Brazos, and brings the same report as that rent yesterday; but the above is probably correct, STILL ANOTHER ACCOU: New Onveans, Mareh 5, 18% The Picayune learna from a passenger, who left Browns ville on the 24th, and arrived in this city via Indianoll that a report was current that Caravajal had taken ths city of Camargo; and the day he left-n heavy cannonad. Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to color the hair or whiskers the mowent it is applied, without injury to the hair or skin. Tt con be washed jmmediately withont disturbing the cotor and has no bed odor, It {4 applied , at 'S Wig and Toupee Manufactory, | je in the city and country by dru Hair Dye.—Batchelor's celebrated Liquid Hasr Dye is the bot yet discovered for coloriug the hair ox Wwhirkers, the moment it ix appliod. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old established Huir Dye performs is astonishing. It iv for gale, or applied, ae BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street, Copy’ tho addrees, IL be paid hy mor if they do not ¢ by hundreds of porsons th ing was heard, which was supposed to be froin hie forces, | the Bohemian Hair Dye, iy the host dete Te 'instantiy Altacking the city of Matamoras, “ or Sandy Hair to a bew permanent nwn. Sold at Perfumery TS eents a car iad Phalon’s Wigs call the att provement. Reet prem LON’S Wi Hudson st store, 4 ,, . From Philadelphia, THY POPE'S PRESENT—INDIGNATION OF THE NATIVE AMERICANS—THE MURDERERS OP YOUNG LEHMAN —ROBBERY—FATAL ACCIDENT, ETC. Privaperria, Mareh 8, 1852. nd Tonpees.—We would: ns requiring wigs, tom recentim- ame was awarded a gilver medal for the am at the Inst fair, Tho: ye oon wt K. PIA ig and Hair Dye Factory, 19% Brond ay, oorner of i Fre topt 2 inh of Native a took place to- | Doy stroet. night at Commissionery Hall, Southwark for the purpose of expressing their indignation at the idea of aeoepting Wigs and Toupecs—Baichelor’s new style inarble from the Pope, to be placed in the Washington monument. A number of violent addvesss were made A series of resolutions were adopted, protesting against the neceptance of the block—asking the Monument Asso- ciation to recal their letter of acceptanco—reoommending the arsociations that have contributed blocks to the mont ment, to withdraw them unless this request is eompliod with—aud if the Pope's bloek is placed in the monument, that a protest block be prepared, with a suitable inserip- tion, and that the people Insist on its being placed on the top of the ohjectioyable block, Mathias and Blils Skupensky were thie morning ar- raigned on the charge of murdering Jacob Lohmun, end pleaded not guilty, 7 drewn the fitth count in the indictm counrel withdrew the motion to quash 8. 0, Ellis, of kereburg, Virginio, wae robbed Iact night, (ou in the Western train of eare), of $1,000, The money was on Virginia hanks. ELOR'S Vg Fas tor: ftrest, where can be found the largest and be Ja the'city. Copy the address, Wiga, Toupees, and Hatr Catting.—Onizens and stranqors are roquosted At the manntietory of MEDHURST & HEARD, © ue, Whore (hey have on hand the largest and ¢ sortment of Orunmentat Mir tn the eity. Al the wow epsing style ot Hair Cutting for 1862 Who sells the best Lintment for Mheuma- tiem, Pains, Aches, # v 8 sortiment wrul having ‘with- t, the dofendamt’s at there ix a0 cv hy Corner of Dy , 25 conta, A boy nimed Isaac Homers, six yours of ago, wu On Busday ve y Rev, My B over and Killed in Kensington, by a ooal cart, tuis eve Mr Touro eae Many Finoin vem . ad dobn Stewart, all of this The Seminole t 4, ke, hind iio? eh i, March 8, 1852, Died The Midian troubles in Florida seem to be at a The funeral of Groner Moca Gen, Bake hus wrrived at Tampa, with a i jon | sow apvernonsy cx Sarena heen Netaoooe ot Kenn f eved that (he 40 Wi ton sirect, T iad of tile ten is no mail, to-night, South of Savaunab Vhomas Nesbit, are reepectfally in o attend. His nmaing will be taken to Eb et On Monday morning, Moreh 8. Awsy Court Catendar~This Day. and Winnefred MeKenna, aged 1 year " ughe Serna Covrt—Srrett Ten. — 1, 48. SK, A, 64, 66 68, 69, 14, 46, 4, 69, 61.03. Crnevry Coun ‘The friends and relatives are invited ¢ ond Now, 60, 27045 to 2s eave ral, tiie afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the meluer Burenion Couny—-Two Branches —Noa, 258, 410, parenta, Fifty-eighth street, near Bast river, $A. B43, 145, BA, 409, C02, F646 10 O80, Swebunive | 2605, & Oh8, 12, 484, Ov Sunday, Mareb 7 8 Dono, aged 68 ‘The #on of the decensed, invites all hie *