The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1852, Page 1

__ AMUSEMEys i TUKATRE.—BOXES, 25 CENTS; PIT, 124 sts 1a Orchostre Boxes, 50 counts. Doors’ opon at Gly; curtain rives at 7 o'clock. Benefit of Miss Fanny Wailack evening, March 1), tho performances wnuagy Will commence with the comedy of AS YOU LIKE IT—The Duke, Mr. Stevens: Jncques, Mr. Eddy: Amolons, Me. Haaail- ton; Oliver, Mr. Tilton; Orlando, Mr. Goodall; Rosalind, Mis Fanny Wallack; Celia, Mra, Jordan. To be followed by the drama of the IDIOT OF THE SHANNON—Patriok, Mr. A Vony; Shelah Godfro . Mrs. Grattan. To to begin at 7! o'clock. Wednesday evening, March 10, witl ho played theconedy of A WAY TO Oki MARKIED Ten, gs ir. Levtor; Capt. Faulkner, Mr. Dyott; Tob; Allspi¢ ir. Blake; Dick Yashail, Mr, Burton; Caustic, Mr. Blan ner, Mivs Weston; Clementina Allspive, Miss M. Taylor; Lady Sorrell, Mra. Blake. Pas Soul by. iss Malvina, s ly the farce of A DUEL IN THE DARK. Miss Mary Taylor M STREE Pity tale Tickets, $1. ednoaday ovent “will commonco with the |AN—William, Air. W. G. Jon To he followed by the new spect: —Ding Dong Bell, Mr. Taylor; Prince St Lradshaw; Tri var Mr. Fy Pr es fronbill, M. lips, Bra. Ni olude with tho Hing, Mr. Fi irs. W. G. Sonos, IRE-EATER—Jeromiah Go - 8 Charles. ECHANICS' HALL, Ni trect.—Open overy nig! il further notice. ‘The original and strels, comprising an eficiont and v r lon! xporienced performers, ‘under the management of E. P. Christy, wh this city, for a succession of “vo years,” yoon rece: with favor by highly respectable and fashionable audiences. Tickets, 2 cents. oors open at 64; and will commence at 7M o'elock. The patrons of Christy's Minstrels aro respoct- fi iy informed that the Suturday aivernoon concarte are ais: Ci lad On Saturday next, March 13, annual benefit of O@D'S MINSTREL Howard street. Manager.—Open jeusure in announcing that ngavement with those eclebrated artistes, M . Wells, E11 . Brigys, Leopold D. Meyer, an rong established favorite, who will appear every nizht, » natil further notice, ina variety of new aud original fea: tures, giving an entertainment which he fools contideut will merit the approbat 2B cents. Doors o a quarter before 8 o’clook. and Saturday afternoons ELLOWS' M .—THE PROPRIETOR OF THE original and celebrated corpy of Ethiopian Porformers, pectiully informs the citizens of New York that ho haa closed their soireos in this city “until further notice.” ‘They Will visit some of the principal cities West and South pre- Vious to their re-opening their Concerts in Broadway, ___ J.B, FELLOWS, Propristor. n of his friends and the public. Tickets, n at a quarter bi i Grand ; to commence at Concsrts on Wednesday GEAND CONCERT —THE MEMNONIC VOCALISTS (Graduates of the New York Institute for the Blind) Will givo # Vocal Entertainment, in Bleecker Hall, Bleecker street, between Commerce and Morton, on Wednesday even- ing, March 10. For particulars, seo programm iokets, 2 cents, to be had Id & Berry's, 297 Broadway; at Tunn’s music ato hth avenue, and at the door, 00rs epen at 7 o'clock; ‘ert to commence at 8, GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL, JX complimentary to Mr. Charles Ferguson, the celebrated and unrivalled performer on the Irish Union Pipes.—Thi: entertainment will take placo at Tammany Hall, on We. neaday evoving, March 10, be Doors will be opeu at seven o'clock, and dancing commences precisely at eight, and will + ontintie until ten o'clock, when Mr. Ferguson's performance on his magnificent sot of Irish (national) Pipes will com- at the conclusion of which dancing will be again re- fshan's splendid band hag been engaged for the oce nd the committee pledge thomselvos that no- thing shall Le loft undone to make this ono of the happiest rounions of the season. Tickets, to admit »gentloman and ladios, $1, can bo bad at the Hall, on the evoning of the ball, from the following fentionen, who will be in attendanc at and from 6 o'clock, P. M.s—Jas Whitty, 29 Roosevelt st: iam Joyce, Fourteen Street and a i O'Flaherty, 6 Weet Drondway places | "enue Ai Michael PP NE MCINTYRES HAVING BEEN ENTHUSIASTI- cally received on Monday evening, appear again in the roadway, corner of Leonard street, this ucing “Auld Robin Gray,” ‘ Hame cam our Gudeman at cen’, .' Admittance 25. To com: ROF. KORMENDI, THE GREAT HUNGARIAN W zard, would respectfully announce a series of Physienl, Chemical, and Magival Soiroes, in which be will be assisted i” by the cei Rierntcpeeae Magician, Don Antonio Cordero, ¢-mmencing on Thursday evening, March I, at Knicke: bocker Half, corocr of Twenty-third atreet and Eighth ny Bve, and two following evenings. Beautiful and astounding ilvsions and deceptions in Thaumaturgios and Natural Ma- gic. For particulars, aco small bills, Admission, 123 cente. Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock prociscly. Waute ed, a Pianiat. BOQeEN CE, WIT, DROLLERY BY Psy cal subjects, who impersonate Kossuth, rand others. Professor Owen lectures thi Union Buildings, 163 Bowery. Go early ti ion; oue ‘shilling. Doors open at ¢; OLoar- \EMPLE OF TIE GRACES.—NEW PLACE OF AMUSE ment, three doors above Nibio’s. Open every night, for the purpose of cla iItustrations of Anciout Statuary, ty the French ane English troupe of Living Models, with Ethiopian Minstrctay, and other entertainments. Doors epen at 7 o'clock; potformanees to commence at NE UNDER- eneders, are now performing in San F and that he has no connection whatever Avsuming the namo of tho New Orleans ¥ Sereusdors, oceent SAME HEATRICAL.—FOR SAL Drees, made for Iago TWO VERY GOOD and Sir Giloe Overreach, the pro- perty of the late Mr. jrabam, tragedinn. Price, £20 each dress. Apply toMr. W. DAVIDGE, stage door Broad- way theatee, from 11 till 1. NEW LONDON Raitrond Company, March 1, 1852. ‘Tho coupons of tho Yonds of said company duo on the 10th of March, 1852, will be paid om and after that timo, on presentation at the Bank of the Republic, in the city of New York. R. D. SMITH, President. LUSHIN A —THE BOOKS OF THR Flushing Railrond will be opened at Hover’s Hotel, at ishing, on Tucaday, the 16th instant, at 10 A. M., and at Wheeler's Hotel, Newtown, on Wednesday, the 17thinstant, at 10.4. M., when subscriptions to the stook will be receiv: ed, The shares are fixed at twonty Jollars o&ch, and ten por cont is required by law to be paid in at the time of subserip- ciou, By ordor of the Board of Directors. JACOB B. BOERUM, WALTER POWNE GEO. W. QUINBY, TO LOAN.—LIFE INSURANCE AND Town Office, 8 Nassau street, newr the R ia Always ready, at prompt notice, to Jend large or inal! sums on most descriptions of personal property, nad to buy bonds and mortgages. M. LUTHER SHELDON, Insurance Agent. 450) OO() 70 LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, $50,000 in sams to suit applicants, on productive real estate in this city, Brooklyn, or Williamsburg. Apply . BROAD, No. i Wall street, in tho Croton water woment. 006 WANTED—AND AN ACTIVE BUSI ’ t the advertiser, who has a like wnt, in & bysiness ‘in Philadelphia, that will net at ¢ $15,000 per year, as will bo clearly shown st an inter- Addrew 35. L., this office, stating time aud place fur i Committee, am ene AN ACTIVE AND EXPE amand this sum, ad safe busine: at Herald offe partiontars and place of DRAPTS ON UNION BANK OF LONDON, NA- tional Bank of Scotland, and Belfact Banking Com- Drafts on thove Banks couctantly for sale, £ any of Toland, du sung from £1 w reds, TAYLOR HEOTHERS, No. 76 Well st., cor. Pearl. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT- land sod Walov.-Dratts, from £1 aud upwards, paya- Die at ht, ave igened by BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 Sonth street, only orized agents in this city for the Swallow Tail Vines srpool aud London packets. BYRNE 9 SOUTH STREET, NEW end No. 56 W rloo Road, Liverpsol, iseue Ww. York, icht Dentts, payable throughout England, Ireland, Seot= “tend and Wales; aro also agents for Drawntio, and St. George's Line of Liverpoo New Sine from Hamburg and Rotterdam, # ‘Certifieaton for above li OWN McMICDARL, D CORNER OF South strevt, has for sale drafts f° any amount, which will be cashed throughout Great Dritsin and Ireland. Also, Sreucs cortificntes of passage by the Engle line ‘ow York and Liverpool packets, Refors to M: W. Whitlock & Co., Shoraven & Collin E.-ALL ageinet the schooner Frederick The same to W. Agate, corner of Hass wu oF before the 24 of March, 1852, By order WILLIAM F ne Empire, Red Star, T'Pwexets, and ling weekly. Acton PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Vinegan will present nd and Wost strocts, oTic LDRIDGE. MUSICAL, QUNORA RLIZA VALENTINE. | PROFESSOR OF & Singing, has comoved to 49 Barclay strect. She doce ot coach for toss then $00 ® quarter, Lwenty-tive leseons, 4 a month, cight lossons. Being engread Si epplteations met be mado Siher, profersional business, Zand to. tall the day, Le lettor, for leesons, or any which the will promptiy at- (RCOND-UAND PIANOFORTES.—TWO Goop gE. NS cond-haud Pianos for Sale or to Rent, Also, a new rowe- wood eoven-cotave Fiano for sald, at a low price, for ensh. Cin beneen nt SAFFORD & BROTHER'S, pianoforte ware: rooms, NO, 869 Hroadway. 0 PIANOVORTE MANUFAC i} rCRERS.—WE HAVE , if im. SIG & CO's They w ts made a s § 186 Poarl st, ifornia Leather Goods, MATRIMONIAL. — on Mow TO WIN A Borton, formerly of Lon- wipt of ono dollar, post- or gentlemen to win AL ATRIMONY MADR BAS MM tover ~Hrofeetar Lawton jen, Will fi to any addres: . Mi a direct lone to enable Ladi (affections of ae many of the opposite sex as theie nay desice.. Tho procese ts simplo, bub so captivating ail may be married, irrespective of age, appoaran font dad lart, though Bot Teast, it can be areany Frei ase and deHicney that detection 1s tmpossib Tress Profersor Lawton, Boston, No Tottera ‘tw Leow the Port Ofice wnlowe Uno pots, THE NEW YORK HERAL MORNING EDITION-----WEDNESBAY, MARCH 10, 1852. Up at 7; to commence at its look, 10, will be performed the ludian tra; Metamora, Mr. Forrest; Nahmeokoe, arnold, Mr. Fenno; Sir Arthur Vaughn, Mr. Marc [ORA- me. Ponisi; Lord Fita- in ody of M Barry; Kering- ton, Mr. Whiting: Walter, Mr. Conway; Occana, Miss Kato To conclude with Horn. A fancy Danco 4 Misa Adolis BONN YCASTLES—Mr, Bonnycastle, the farce of the TWO Mr. Davidge; Mr. John James Johnson, Mr. Fenno; Mrs, Iou- jen, Miss Crocker, nycaatle, Mrs. Vi et: uN.—SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.— IBLO'S GARD! Engagement of Madame Anna Thillon, the bighly gifted antous? from the Opera Comiquo in Paris, whove brilliant career in the princi id tho ci marked by ape The informed that Madame Anna Thillon inal character of Catarina, in Auber’s IAMONDS, on Mon- has be; public fs respectfull will sustain her origi opular opera entitled the CROWN D ay evening, March 15, and will also appear on Wednesday and Friday evenings, ina favorite chatacter. Mr. Hudson, tho popular Trish Comedian and Vocalist, will also appeat on those evenings, in Opera and Irish Comodiotta, supported by a talented company. The orchestra and chorus will be fall and efficient. Musical Director, Signor La Manna, Pull particular: Ticket Manager and Proprietor; Jo Manager.—Admiasion to the ‘Museum ances, 25 cents; children under 10 yéars, 12%¢ conta; 1244 cents extra. Weduesday, March 10, ‘frome auc. cous of tho new drama of magic and enchantinent, the grand Oriental spectacle, gotten up at so much oxpenso, and in such a style of magnificent splendor, the far-famed and gor- geous piooe of CHERRY AND FAIR STAR, performed every ove ning, at7 o'clock. Previous to which, the Antipodean Feats of Professor McCormick. This afternoon, at o'clock, in order to gratify those who would see THE BOTTLE once nore, and afford those a chance to witnoss it who could not its last representation, it will be performed. Previous to the Antipodenn Feats of Professor McCormick. ISS FANNY WALLACK’S BENEFIT WILL TAKE ace at the Rowery Thoatre to-night, on which ocoa- sion she will appear as, Rosalind and Don Cawar de Bau Soats can be secured by early application at the Box off 188 J. HILL'S BENEFIT, AT BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street, will take place on Thursday (to-mor- rch 11, w BEY AND SON will be revived, with a great cast—Captain Cuttle, of course, Mr. Burton; Dombey, first ti in Nipper frat time, Miss Mary Taylor: Edith (00 Bagatock, first tim Mr. Russell; Toote, ‘0! n; Mrs. Skewton, Hughes; Carker, Mr. Holman; Jack Bunsby, Mr. Bland; with the ver: popular piece of THE TOODLES, in wiich Mr. Burton will sustain his original character. ox book now open. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—GEO. Lea, Proprictor.—Two porformances are given evor: day, commencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at half- part in the evening. This establishment is the only place in the United States whero tho ‘ Model Artista” oan be seen. The company is composed of a troupe of Artista, selected for their beauty and figure, and are under the supervision of “Mlle Cazinet, Promier Model” to this establishmont. A of groupings will be produced, carefull; sculpture, wit! Fomale Opera ies in existence, will r every afternoon andovening, Mons. Lafarge, t original Antipodean Pedestrian, will walk “head dow wards,” on the ceiling, at an clevation of twenty-five fect from the ground, and eighteen in length, a foat which throws all ‘competitors in the shade.” The greatest wonder the World ever produced, Mons. Grogoire, the strongest. man in the world, will break, with his “naked fist,” any stone the Audience may choose to offer, with other unparalleled fei of strength. The unrivalled tribe of ‘ Acrobatic Sister: will appear in their wonderful gymnastic ontortainments, producing eroat excitement by their extraordinary exhibi- fons, A variety of miscellancous ontertainmonts are given every afternoon and evening, such ag can be scon at no other establishment in the world. For full particulars of each 's performance, see bills of the day. Prices of admission ats in Private Boxes, 50 cen cushioned arm chairs, 3744 cent 128; centa. CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE TREASURER of the Holiday Stroct Theatre, Baltimore, offers his ser- vices aa Agent or Managor to artistos who contemplate jug Baltimore professionally, for Conoerts, Readin bibitions ill attend to all businoss connected with ¢ rofeasio ngages with porsons of ackni to travel as business ay ledged talont baving tra jouthwost, Mexico, and Sou America, a1 ige of all cities of note in thor countries, For any information, address, stating term (post-paid), to ‘OR , Holiday Street Theat timore, Md. ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 300 BROADWAY, CORNER of Duane street.—The above magnificent establishment, containing three large galleries, over one hundred fect in length, comprisin largest ‘collection of Anatomical Preparations in the United States or any othor country— showing, without oxception, every specios of disease to which the human frame is subjoct—continnes open for the ‘clock, A. M., until 10 o’clock, from 11 until 4 o'clock, iU bo in attendance. Adie each day. W clusively for ladies. Ladi sion, 25 cents, CRCUS, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY Monday evening, March, and during the week, Granc Demonstration; fun, folly, fashion; taste, talent, and ele ance. Horsem p by all the Two riva Willinme \d agains —CALLED INTO NOTORIETY, AND, AS ing one morning and find- mous," Iam compelled, in vindication of my € gentieman, and my reputation as an actor, to offer thoso few remarks to the consideration of the brethren and sisters of the profession with which I am connected, and upon which I depend for a livelihood. ‘The actors, or: chestra, and all and every of the attaches of the National Theatre, upheld and encouraged me in my course, whon, tho other evening, 1 was compelled to respond to the vociferou call of an indignant audience, who called me before them to receive their assurances of the estimation in which they held me, and their appreciation of the coi duct of the star of the evening in the piece then finish and yet this person appears in an article accusing me of being the leader of a clique against him. He knows best who took precautions; whilst I challenge any person to say that, dircetly or indirectly, I purchased one ticket on any of the succeeding nights of excitement. F was sa- tisied with the triumph accorded me by the spectators of tho outrage offered before them, whilst he wag thunderstruck to find that New York justice, (to which le has appealed 40 pithetically sinee,) could ever reach Burney Williams, Esq, regret being forced to this step; but it is duo to the friends who, unbidden, have approved of my course, and to myself, to make the matter understood in the different theatres of the Union in which I had the pleasure of playing, and to which chance may again direct me. Confident in the truth, and referring those interested respectfully to. the proper isimies the aubject into the obseurity it merits. sonree, relative to the ‘‘cognizance” of the affair, I ts ‘0. J. BRADSHAW, National Theatre. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. UBBER SPRI N THIS CITY, WHERE THE charactors of both Mr. Day and myself'are well known, to let the quostion of veracity be- ns reat; but as his advertisement, accusing mo of hay- lished a false statement, is likely to £ hefore man; a who are not so wellacquainted with Mr. Day, I thin! I 1 ehould: be quite willin, weer to myself to tnke some notice of his statement. I now ate the fact most distinetly, that na, hoth directly and indirectly, made overtures to me to buy him off, so that nd for- will In ight enjoy the entire monopoly of the busin: tunately, Lam prepared with proof of this, as discover, instructions having already been given to m: connsel to commence proceedings against him for the libel. Ihave nothing to do with any combination, and base my position solely upon my right, and the superiority of iny springs. Lask nothing but a fair price for a good articlea—one that 1am warranting for five years. ‘The American Institute having granted mo the highest premiums for the last five yours in succession, and the Patent Office having decided against Fuller's Patent, and established the validil {my ia pretty fair evidence that I not bs t xinga, but have the only right to them, I shall of satisfying railroad stainly give Mr. Day an op: sand car builders, using lid springs, of the respon- is promived indemnity, by commencing proveed- inge at once fguinst all portios infringing my rights, who are, ininy extimation, responsible for. the damazos likely tobe 's Tam given to understand, haa about ell attend to in defending the numerous ae mel salrendy brought ganingt him, for infringement of different, patents, RAY, 104 Broadway, New York. FRURBER CAR SPRINGS —THE FOLLOWING AD ditional testimonial to the merits of F.M. RAY'S In- dig Rubber Car Springs, over all others, has jnst been re- eds no comment:—Hudson River Railroad Of York, March 5, 1802. F. M. Ray, hay ) your ly the beat article which I have seen oF thers and found them to fail under wre, or to freere in cold weather, and become worse jess, Tshould prefer using yours at donble their st, to cmploying any other rubber apring which has fallen vader my notice, Your Springs possess the rare quality of preserving their elasticity at all temperatures, Yours, OLIVER H. LEB, Late Superintendent of the Hudson River Railroad. ey COpLTTOR SALE, ABOUT 200 TONS LACKAWANA Lump Coal, of the best quality, in the yard at foot of Twontieth stroot, East River, at $460 per ton—2,240 Ibs. to the ton. | Will be sold in lots of 2 tons, if desired. Inquire at the corner of Avenue A and Twentioth street. OAL SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES—$5 25 PER ton, fresh from the mit ality Pa Rito Whit additional charge. ORGE MORROW, AL, BGG A 62} —PEACH ORCHARD Ze stove sires, furnished as to dealers, and othors finding their own carts. $5 25 per ton d free of cartags trom veesel, thix day discharging’ at the Tisdall Coal Depot, Nog. 7 aud 9 Hoboken , foot of Canal «treet, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE VOR ALBAN without chan foty combined. ivoad leave the ye excepted), at 9 FoR, NEWARK gement.—The s' will, on and after Wednesday, March 10, run a Leave New York, foot of Centre street, 4 0’ Koaye Nework, foot of Barclay Ft Inuting at Bergen teach Way. soneble rates. MDEN AND ANBOY RK dolphin, from pier No. 1, North rive y New M. SL place, hy steamboat John Potter. Two tng lime leaves at 8 A.M. Af throwgh to ‘iret clees ents ot 8 » by stoarabon ty Pare $1 60, ee K AND PRILADREPHTA express Lines, theongh da 43s howrs ity, leaving New York at A. M r dtstreet; 9 ALM. and 314 P.M, Lik Leave Philadelphia same bowrs, from foot of ¥ Jiare reduced to $3 fvr Stat class, and ‘ taltimare, Washington, and Charleston thy tickots sold ‘the above Hines aud Cheourh tagenge ewveied in tha Ay Moand it, tM vn New York, With theongh coaduer u haved o NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Speech of Mr. Seward in Opposition to Non« Intervention. Warne HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, bec. Seo, de, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate, Wastuncrow, Macch 9, 1852. PRELIMINARY BUSINESS, Business commenced at half past 12 o'clock. Several executive communications were Laid before the Senate, FETITIONS—THE COLLINS STREAMERS, ETC, Mr. Davis presented several petitions from Masaachu- setts, in favor of the extension of additional aid to ths Collins line. Also, a petition from the New Kngland His- torical Society, asking Congress to furnish them with cer- tain documents, Mr. James and others presented petitions against th» extension of Woodworth's patent. ANOTHER ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL, ETC, Mr. Resx, (dem.) of Texas, reported a joint resoiution authorizing the appointment of an additional Assistant Postmaster General, A private bill was reported and passed, THE. CENSUS MARBIALS. Mr. Pratt, (whig,) of Mnryland, from the Committoe on Claims, reported adversely upon the numerous peti- tions of Assistant Marsbals for additional compensation for taking the census, THY TALCOTY COURT MARTIAL, Mr. Surenpe, (dem.) of: I, reported back, and asked that the committee bo discharged from the further con- sideration of the memorial of Gen. Talcott, in relation to bis dismiscal from tho army by a court martial. CEMETERY FOR SOLDIERS WHO FELL IN MEXICO, The Cian laid before the Senate a dospatch from the Minister of the United Siates at Mexico, relative to n ccmetery for Americans, near the or of Mexico. Three Euan dollars additional are required to complete the work. THE CALIFORNIA GLOLOGICAL SURVEY. A report was received from tho Secretary of the Trea- sury, enclosing u copy of the geological survey of Uali- fornia. TH COINAGE REPORT, Twenty-five hundred extra copies of Mr. ILunter’s re- port on coinage were ordcred to be printed, SALARIES OF NAVAL OFFICERS. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass. subtultted a resolution Gireeting inquiries as to the propriety of increasing the salaries of naval officers in the principal ports of the United States. Adopted. -AD CASE. 1 Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., offered a resolution directing inquiry as to the propriety of paying Spanish citizens their claims arising out of the Amistead caso, Adopted. THE CENSUS PRINTI: Mr. Bayard’s resolution referring the census printing subject to a select committee of five, was adopted, and the Chair atithoriacd to appoint such committee, Ss OCEAN POSTAGE. Mr, Sumner's resolution directing inquiry as to the reduction of rates of ocean postage, was adopted. THE PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Hunter. (dem.) of Va., introduced a bill ceding public lands to the States in which they lie, for canal and railroad purposee—the States to bey $1 25 per acrw for lands which have been in the market less than ten years; $1 for those more than ten and less than twenty, and seventy-five cents for all above that. Referred. LANDS FOR SAILORS, Mr. Stockton (dem.) of N. J., introduced a bill grant- ing bounty lunds to sailors engaged in the Mexican war. Reterrcd. NON-INTERVENTION—SPEREH OF MR. SEWARD. Mr. CLarxy: (whig) of R. 1. moved to take up the non- intervention recolutions. ‘A long debate ensued. in which the practice of taking up subjects for one day's debate, and then postponing them, hod condemned, Mr, Clarke's motion was then agreed 0. Mr. Sewanp (free soil) of N. Y., stid—Writers on law teach us that States are free, independent, and equal moral powers, existing for the ‘objects of happiness and usefulness, and postessing rights, and subject to duties dofined by the law of nature, which is a system of politics and morals founded on right reason; thut the only dif ference between politics and morals is, that one regulates the operations of government. while the other directs the conduct of individuals, and that the maxims of both are the same—that two sovervign States maybe subject to one prince, and yet be mutually independent; that a nation becomes free by the act of its ruler, when he exceeds the fundamental laws; that. when any power, whether do- mestic or foreign, attempts to deprive a State of indepen- dence or of liberty. it may luwfally take counsel of its courage, and prefer, before the certainty of servitude, the chances’ of destruction; that each nation is bound to do to every other. in time of peace, the most good, and in time 18 of war the least harm possible, consistently with its own real interests; that while this isan imperfect obligation, of which no State can exact a performance, any one has aright to ure peaceful means, and even force, if necessary, to re- press 2 power that openly violates the law of nations, and directly attacks their common welfure; and that. while the interests of universl society require mutual inter- course between States, it can, nevertheless. be con- ducted only by those who, in their respective nations, pos- sess, and exercire in fact, adequate political powers. Austria being situated in Central Europe, with only one inconsiderable seaport, little wax known of her, except that she was one of the oldest and most inexorable mem- bers of the allied powers’ holy league and holy allian which, for more than balf « century, have resisted the forming principles of the American revolution. Hun- gary, after being, in past ges, the heroic de- fender of Christian Europe against the armies of Islam, and the defender of Austria against Prus- sia and France, seemed to have disappeared about a century ago; and, until four years ago, did not appear on the stage, and challenge her part in the drama of nations. She occupied in the region of the Austrian em- pire of fifteen millions of people, One third of them were fagyars—a race inheriting freedom, arts, and arms; while the remainder were Germans. serfs, and Wallachian»—the two latter being debused, and virtually enslaved by feudal customs and laws. Hungary was a limited monarchy of an independent State, under the constitution of St. Ste- phen, her king. In 1530, she elected for her kings the successive reigning Dukes of Hapsburg Lorraine. sfun- gary prescribed fundamental laws (which were accepted hy the Austrian dynasty) which declared the King to have no powers, except on certain conditions; and Hun- gary was to be a free and independent State—to be bound hy no laws or decrees except those of her own Diet, «a tioned by the King. Hungary was always as independent of Rusvia as we are, Such was the condition of Hungary in 1848. New she has neither constitution, King, nationel functions, national organs, independence, liberty, nor law; but lies prostrate at the feet of the Austrian em- yeror, abd recelves his decrees from the point of the «word, Who hes wrought this change? We shall soon see. In February, 1848, the Hungarian Dict beard, by telegraph, that « republic had arisen in Paris, and that one was to rive in Vienna. Availing themselves of these circtumstanees, they decreed the establiryhment of cortain national institu. tions, necessary, juet. and constitutional. Those receivedt the royal sanction, The Germans, three daysafter, recel ved «constitution at the hands of the Emperor, On the 11th of April, the Emperor approved and confirmed all the new laws of the Diet, An Austrian party of renction, on groundless pretences fomented an insurrecti and Wallachia; and tyranny, When panic-struck, became perfidious, and Use Emperor, violating the constitution and Jaws. appointed Jellichich to the office of Ban (or Gover- nor) of the seditious districts, Mr, Seward then described the'contest, and the successful efforts of the Hungarians up to the withdrawal of the Austrian invading armies, in April, 1849, when Hungary was, in fact and law, and by success of arms and the voice of justice, independent and free, Nine months after that independence, she was overthrown by Russian and auxiliary troops, on the pre- text that a successful example of Hungary was danger- ous to order and religion in Kurope. He deseri events preceding and attendant upon Georgey’s surren- der, ‘The civil cbief, made such in April, 1849, with a small heroic band, escaped into Turkey; and now, after along surveillance, he is restored to freedom and activity —he is among us, with a soul unsubdned by treachery, mirfortune, poverty, reproach and exile, preparing a new revolution for his fartherland, which, as soon as it was surrendered to tho Czar, was by him delivered over to the ¥mperor, and at once submerged in the Austrian empire. On the ground of these principles and these facts, be submitted to the Senate and people of the United States that the following propositionsa are fully established. First—That the people of Hungary, in ‘the exercise of the rights secnred to them by the Jaw ef nations, in a solemn and legitimate manner averted their national independence, and established & government, by theirown voluntary act, and successfully maintained it against all partics lawfully interested in the ume, Second—That the Emperor of Ruseia, without just | oy lawhu right. invaded Lhingary, aad by fraud and armed foree -ubyerted the national independence and po- litical constitution, hus estebliebed, and thereby reduced tcountry to the condition ef a provines, ruled by a sien and absolute power. hat although gthe from the necessity of politieal society, re- ized the exi ¢, they aie not ferent to the t by which it cetabli bed, Fourth—Tbat they may Is wt (hat conquest and asnrpallo intervention 1 will of the peopl ved. «the ths ee m tbat just am bould not pre mily of nat wily, interested in its wolfare, and the secoured? Auother Senator (Mr. vierest is the Brat law of na chee Of Interest offers 0 ne valne Of the objection uiterest, While it was {Lory were to compen- led. and 9 pro- SC uyrine, Sy commerce of Hungary would expand under # republic. and would be of intorost to us. Riches and aggrandise- ment wero the means, not the objects, of governments, and nations Uve and flourish in proportion as law, order, peace, justice, and Uberty aro maintained. We support, at great cost, armaments to shield our national righta. ‘These will have to be increased, if by the silence of pusi- lanimity, wo encourage attacks on commercial wol- fare, ‘This induced Mr. Clay. twenty years ago, to my that, with regret, he owned that « tone and fecling existed in the’ councils of the country, in- finitely below that which belongs to the country. ‘Tho Great Lawgiver never imposed # duty without attashing @ penalty for ita neqeot. Ho inquired what was to be lost by this protest? Ho had no desire for war, He would never counsel it, except when all other remedioa failed, and then only in defence. He maintained that such a proteat could give no cause for war. If war fol- lowed, it would bo aggressive war by our enemies, Aus- tria protested aguinst Dudloy Mann's mission, and Proai- dent Taylor's avowal of it. We did not go to war, No one thought we should. it was answered by a counter- protest, in the colebrated letter of Mr. Webster to the Austrian Minister, Austria did not maintain hor pro- test by war, Ifthomoasure be paciife, it fx anid Russia will disregard it, nnd it will be uselisa, For twenty-five years wo protested and romonstrated in defence of our neutral righta, and vindicated them. at Last, by a resistance ngainst one party, and open war against ‘another; our fing was then a stranger—our principles unknown; now, both nro regarded with respect and affection by’ the ‘people of Europe, Lf wo speak out, Great Britain will not be silent. When Great Lriiun end the United States onc » speak, oven tho fraternizing bayonets of France would open a pnasage for the voice of that impulsive uation Who believed that Russia would brave the remonstrancea these tiffee great powers sustained by the voice of Chris- tendom? He did not know if this protest would do Hun gary or Knropean denocricy any good; but in the words of Mr. Webster, in similar cuses, he could say, * T hope it may.” It was repiled that if the protest wa¥ disregarded ‘we must resort to war to maintain it, and that Mr, Kow suth had confersed Ko much; ho would not stay long on the quibtie of lawyers who ciiim to have circumvented tho guest ut tho feast to which they had bidden him, 1: Was 10 that some of eld sought to entangle in con- structions of th national traditions, the Grea Teacher who come not to dispute with Doctors but to call all to repentance. This waa his pro ceeding, and not that of Kosmth, It was to bo de- termincd by arguments here, and not upon concessions elsewhere. “lie preferred to abandon t) of Hun. gary, after an effort in ydoning her now with that effort untried. alluded to Mr, Clemens? ob- Jections to Kossuth’s republicanism they to do with the is inyolyod hero? trial of Russia, How could her conduct be by any imagined misconduct of Kossuth hore, sian intervention in Hungary was at an end, or of pre- vious misconduct, of which Hungary, and not Russia, ought to complain? The character of Kossuth had been decided by Congres with unexampled unanimity, Hoe had been received with an ovation, equalled only by that in the case of Lafayette. Freedom often undervalues, and gometimes mistakes, her friends; but tyranny is never deceived. Let treacherous Bonaparte be taught that Kossuth is not to be feared—Metternich, that Kossuth ja not to be hated, Until then, we musi stand upon the judgment we have already rendered, Hun- gary formed no integral part of Russia; none could object to the protest against her conduct, though they thought that Hungary was part of the Austrian empi ‘There remained the objection that flowed so steadily from conservative pens in the United States. and moro’ freely from the stipendiary presses of Paris and Vienna, that this protest would be a departure from the policy of Washington, It was strange that Louis Napoleon and Francis Joseph chould be so deeply interested in our ob- servence of the policy of Washington. He knew by hear- suy. of an association during the last war, who called themselves the Weshington Benevolent Society. who cole- brated his nativity, and quoted his farewell address. to embarrass the 2dministration in what they called an un- just and unholy war, even when it had become a war of defence. Ho kuew, also, of a fuction that planted them- selves on the same sacred text, to confine the privileges of citizenship to persona of American birth. A’ good cause needed not the sanction of that awful name u bad one He then often seeks, though it cannot jurtly claim it. referred to the propositions made by Washingto1 to the Sevate, whether it would ratify tre Algiers, to effect the ransom of thirteen America for $40.00, and a peace by payment of $25.000 in hand and the same amount annually. That was then a wiee policy. Who would- ‘vote for it now? Would the Senator who introduced these resolutions? Would the Senator from New Jersey (Mr, Miller)? Would that other Senator, who, in the triple character of enator, Commodore and Gencral, presided at the birth dny banquet in honor of Wavhington, and in dishonor of his Hungarian disciple, Kossuth? Not one vote in the cof the United Slates for the continuance of thi wise and humane policy of Washington—and why? Th ancwer may ke easy—the times have changed, and w have changed with them. No one ever thought that th rape of the Sabine women, by the Romans, was a policy to be continued. He contended thut that part of Wash ington’s policy disectly in question, consisted in avoidin ¢ new and entangling alliances and artificial tivs with on: of tho belligerent powers in « general European war; but it admitted of expressions, assurances, and manifestations of sympathy and of interest in bebalf of nations contend. ing for the principles of the American Revolution, and of protest, earnest and decided, against the intervention of foreign powers to suppress those principles by foree—and this was the traditional policy of the United States, and has been pursued on this yery day and hour, Hle then, at great length, sustained this position, by a cital of th Mt, and those followin, ter the French revolution, the re 7 minister by the Preeldent and Congress, ferred to tho revolutions in South America, forts by the holy league to muintain the supremacy of pain; and cited the setion of Congress, and Mr, Monroe's proceedings, ll as solomn protests by the United States, Ail these events he ‘detailed, with much minuteness and precision, and commented upon them as be progressed. Ho referred, also, to the proceedings pursued in the case of Greece, “He referred to the prompt recognition of th French republic, in 1848, by the United States minister, and the subsequent approval of that conduct by the go- yernment of the United States, A spark from the flame which broke out in Paris kindled the material whieh had long been guthering by Kossuth and his compatriots in Hungary. That revolution wos watched here with in- tense intereet. An American agent was there, ready to tender congratulations; but Russia trod down the cause The exile was then sought, his release procured ; and while Russian and Austrian monarchies, with menaces, demanded his surrender from the Ottoman Porte, we brought him, with the ovation of a conqueror, to our own chores, and received him with honor, but have di- yided the homage of mankind between ourselves and him. While this debate Is going on, we lave interceded, in- formally, fer clemency to the Trish patriots, Mere the history'ended. Ie would not ask the Senate or country to dietinguieh between intercession, solicitation test, on the one «ide, nnd armed alliances, and artificial treason, either say that this protest is not an intery ation, or we as | have done little else than i ontest for freedom and humanity thro vat the world, sinee we became nation, Hf this act be wrong, we have uever done right. If we approve and own the precedents of our predecersors, this act is one which cannot, be justly or 1, traditional policy ? act of the United States, thovght of congratulation tion towords a falling despot! ful usurpation. He thought causes which indaced Washington's policy of neutrality no longer existed, aud the United States are now in a position to commend their own fortune, le would have Senators remember what nation it of which they were goyernors—a wution quick and vigorous in thevght, free and bold in spee prompt and revolute in action uation existing nud designed for something b yond indifference ss in times of unive rpeculation and rotivity. Why else was this n: sen, that out of her, ax out of Sinai, should be proclainy and sounded forth the first tidings und trumpet of politl- cal ¥ After further remarks, he already come to this—that whenever, ia ‘ouutry, an advocate of freadom, by changes of for- is driven into exile, he hustens ‘to seok an asylum hero falls in @ cause of freedom, on 7 lds. his eyes involuntarily turn’ to- ds us, and he commits that uso, with # confiding ‘0 our sympathy and care. Never, as we value the security of our own freedom, and the welfare and happl- ness of mankind, and the favor of Heaven, that has ena- bled us to protect both, let that exile be inhospitably re- pulsed. Never let the prayer of that dying hero fall on ears unused to hear, or spend itself upon hearts that re- fuse to be moved. Mr. Jowns, (whig) of Tonn., got the floor, and the sub- ject Was postponed until Wednesday of nest week. ‘The Senate then adjourned. omitted. hail we depart irom, or adhere to, our He callod upon any one to show any one word ever spoken, oF or even of tolora- Howse of Representatives, Wasrrotox, March 9, 1852 THY PASSENGER LAWS. The Senate bill, amending the acts of 1847 and 1348 relative to the carriage of pasvengers in merchant vessel, wes referred to the Committee on Commerce, LANDS Fon RAILWAY PURPOSES ‘The House resumed the consideration of the bill grant- ing the right of way end lands to aid the Selina and Gua- tor's Landing Railroad Mr. Conn, ino ) of Ala., who introduced the measure, in its favor, showing the many blessing+—commer- oneive—which will result from He moved that the bill be its presage, Chinen, (Whig) of N.C. de est voto, offered an amendment, in © ry lrowd fron frou duty. ‘Tho Srraxen deelded the amen der, on the ground that it was i Onn, (demt.) Of 8, C., appe rows of getting a to exempt, all iment to be out of or- ann from the decision of ait Mr Hace (dem) of Mo. moved that the appeal h wid upon the table, which motion prevailed, by ayes 56, Witte. (whig) of Ala.. proceeded to show that the not only leeal but national in its character, and | ook the ground that the government was mmde to pro- | (o the happiness and welfare of the people; and when eaves to do this, the peop! it’ He spoke | stly in favor 4 for railroad por ich wilt bind all the hearts of this Union to- Lthue promote the common prospority, Tle pyropriation not alone for Alabama, bub | airy, No question waa taken bill w {UY MERICO—#ECE CON TEITEO £ Mo,, row to a question of privi- yiition of AW, Raynokte, con ' Mr, Prasees, (lem) loge. nad presented teating the seat of R. W. Wi tne dolegate from New Mexico, The petition c! that in the election which took place in September lant, under the Governor's proclamation, sufficiont notice was not given of the time of holding tho election in_all parts of tho territory. Tho etition her charges Governor Calhoun with resorti influence, and that gross frands wore perpetrated, ant the law generally disregarded, Mr. Sranty (whig) of N. C., suggested that sa Mr. Weightman waa not present, the eubject be Laid over; in which Mr, Preues acquiecocd. Mr. Jonson (dem.) of Tonn., moved that the House g0 into committee on 11 Mr. Brooxa, (whig) of N. Y., wished to know when tho debate is to ‘close? An appropriation, he suid. lies be- fore this measure, and If it shall not bo made, the troops must be withdrawn from California and New Mexico, He wished, therefore, to offer n resolution to closo the debate on the Homestead bill, op Thursday, Mr, Jonson said that there is considerable feeling to make speeches in general for Buncombe, and ho would suggest thatethe speccbos be confined to the bill, and ac- tion, a8 rapidly as possible, bo had on it. Ho was aware the deficiency bill ought to be pawed; but he thought it was more important ‘that the bill giving homes to the land. Ices thould first bo disposed of. It would bo better, even if the departmenta wero put on bread and water for some time (laughter); and he would suggest that the extrava- gance of the governmont be retrenched. Mr. Hovsron, (dem.) of Ala., appeniod to Mr. Johnson and the House to puss over ae Homestead bill, for tho purpose of taking up that making appropriations to pupply deficiency, Ho wished to read a communicatiy which he had ‘received this morning, from tho Quarter Master's Department, which discloses the fact that tho government drafts atm being protested for the want of funds, ‘The Houye, notwith+tanding the appeal, went into Com- mittee of the Whole on the Sinte of the Union on the Tiomestead bill. MR. WILCOX AND THE SREESSIONIATS, Mr. Wireox, (dot,) of Miss., addcvssed the committeo, He had nothing to say a to the merits of the bill, but more importunt matters to spoak of, He alluded lo the compromire ; ho regretted exceedingly that necosaity compelled him to do ro, He avowed himself as a Jnckson Union democrat—as contra-digtinguished from the 8 HOMEMEAD MLL, sion democrats, Ho gave ns reuions why. he . in the compromise measures, mainly on the gr hat they lie at tho bace of tho non-intervention di al- ways maintained by the democratic party. Ho repeated the familiar history of the ion moy" ston fore, and tho violent efforta of certain leading mon ip the South to forceadisolution of tho Union; and quoted froin the Wilmington (N., C.) Aurora, which, he was sustained by Mr. Venable, a member of Congress from that State, to show the burning desire expressed for # Southern confederacy He would not charge thot gen- tleman aa xepiring for the Presidency of a Southern’ re- public, The gentlannn, who. a short time ago, mado # most unprovoked attack on the editor of tho Mashington Union, whore shoo latchets, (on the score of democracy), ho ix not worthy to unlo Mr, Asim, (dem.) of N.C alow tone, Vincox—I chould like to brevk w lance wih the rose, and made a remark in ® —My colleague (Mr. Venable) is absent, Do T understand the gentloman to 11s is nob worthy to unloore the shoes of Union ? Mr. Wircox—On the score of deme Keep dowa your wrath, my friend Mr, Astis—I bave no wrath on the subject. cox remurked that he did nob change Mr, Ve le with aspiring for (he presidency of tho 8 vathern ‘deracy; but. this was the key which tnlocked tie t of his opposition to the editors of the Washington ion, which, warred to the knifo against (ho proposed Southern confederacy, and becnuse tho contest in Mix sippi turned on that point, for Mlssissi Mr, Calhoun to take the lead in fay lina doctrines of secession, Mr, Wilcox further tho late secession movements, quoting from spoee hewspapers, to show the aims of thefire-eators in that movement; but now the old line democrats, these seces- sionists, axe endeavoring to aneak back into the democra- tie party. Let the great national democratic party con- tinue on their old platform. Me was for having the se- cessionists come in as privates, and work their way up in the party from which they had alienated them- selves, nud wai not to be forced into acquic ith their disorganizing views, He took strong ground «ytainet eraion, and denied the right to resort to that heresy, ying hard things of the disunionist:—und. in conclusion. he addressed a few words to his Northern friends, Ifthe time ever comes When the Union is tobe dissolved, wad when ovr starry flag, which now waves in triumph, is to he torn asunder, mad when the recorded rights of the fifty-six signers is to be divided, the sin wiil tic at the door ofthe North, and their fanatical interference with the institutions of the South. We sre your brethren— we will do gocd and not harm. From this very hour let us forgive and forget tho it which camo noar stranding our ship of State, and keep our republican lamp trimmed and burning to guide the nations of the carta to civil and religious liberty. ‘The time was not far distant when we would ree the cfiect of the peaceful triumphs of oar example, MESHING, NANTOUL AND DAVIG-—THE Pi L QUAMne.. Mr. Ranror, (fice soil) of Muss.. rose and replied to his colleague, (Mr. Davis,) and was Natened to with much atte This colleague atucked the Maseachusetts coalition as basely and infamously corrupt—thus bring- ing forward those charges against the mojority of the eill- xons of his own State, Ile does not now abandon or maine tained the grave charges he (Mr, Rezttoul) had introduced in the history of his colleague's 4a gencral id- lustration of the courve of whig party, to ¥ Mr, Davis belonged ; but he avoids’ the ievue, and dodges off to maintain his consist and at- tack mine, What (raid Mr, Rantoul) docs the country or the world care for th nsistency of elther of us? ‘The gentleman said the coalition was corrupt. Laccept that issue, He has not pointed out any law, o: or act of the coalition, which he bas dared to astil, or the mon placed in office by that coalition, who are better men than those Who were removed to make room for thom, ‘The coalition was a good coalition. so far as ity acts and appointmenty zo; and now we como back to the question, whether it Woe infunous and corrupt. If it was, his col league stands justified; if not, his colloogue may see for cif how he stands, Mr. Rantoul thon quoted from Mr. Davis's letter, accepting his nomination for Coa- grees, in which he declared his concurrence in the views of the Whig Distriet Convention Fugitive Slave law. This showed that it very loug «ine his colleague had changed hi Aré tha, be acked, ten mon in my coll triet who would have voted for him, if th a lieved that he entertained the principles which he ox- pressed on Saturduy in relation to that subject, ‘This ix 4 question for the hon. gentleman to answer, Me, Ran- tout. in the course of his remarks with regard to his own consistency, said that he had not, for the but twenty years. acted In a corner, He had spoken in Massachu- ed anh th gy, New York, Ohio, Michigan, and Missouri; and if » or eLewhers who could convict ney, let that inan stand forth. He was ad said and writ dl heen ateletly con Jenied that he puffed sponetble for all h how that he b i «. We pringefield (UL) & the reveree of the alle tained on opposition to the did not intimate to anybody at. th mise that he was fn of Bis remarke, he said nion could bo saved without maki President, which was the object of the I Casa, end did all he could to bring ithovgh he did not approve of the again nly to the coalition nd abolitionists hud controtled Ma: nd when the whigs Nicholon letter, 1 the whig aid the foderal lavory, he « groe Jot’ the South; bat | The lemoeretic doc~ stand on. the constitu. toa, allow or justify the sederat goverument to fouch the institulions of the st 4, This is the doctrine he x ntsined here and at hom it cun- not be touched without «wamping the government. Then e rights, and say the general government shell not intermeddle with the institution of slavery in the States, le oppored the Fugitive Slave law, and re- marked, im conclusion, “we have seon those who talk about quieting agitation, the most noley, for thelart year or two, Tho agit hurd words, If eyerybody will let the question alone it will be quieted ; but if all will ot let it alone, we should talk about it like reaso mon, and the merits of the question, just the sane question.” The committee thea rove, and the House adjourned From Washingto! tand on st leavor to get at as ou any other DEFEAT OF CARAVAJAL CONFIRMED, HTC Wastixavoy, March 9, 1992 The National Intelligencer has a private dispatoh cou- firming the doteat of Caravajal, in hia abiack on Camargo He had only 524 men, 84 of whom were Mexicans, ond the belsnce “ filliyustero.”” Most of them escaped (o the American cide of the river ‘The Fatelligencer also learns that the reports of ties between tho American and Freach government > entirely unfounded, ¥ Later from Havana. APPOINTMENT OF A NEW CAPTAIN-URNERAL New Oaceans, Mareh 8, 1862 ‘The steamship Faleon arrived hore to-day, with f days’ later intelligence from Havana. She reports that the ( Hlatlores tins bee 1c ul of Cubs, in the place of Gen From the South, MAIS. PALLURES—-CHEVALIER HULSEMANS NEGROES SOLD INTO SLAVERY, Barcimonn, Mare There fx no mail to-night south of ichmoud Now Orloans mails are now due, Chevalier Mulsemann, the Austrian Miniter, was at Savannah on Friday last. from Florids Samuel Quarles, of Mobile, tho purebaacr of the three negrec# belonging to Boston. who were Iately sold into | slavery, at Galveston, for kidnnpping, offers’ to Liberate them ‘on the payment by their trendy of the Quaxles expended {n reclaiming his fugitive in Kosto The commencement of tho Maxyland University, toalay, tiended by #ix thonsand persons Veto of the Pittsburg and Kivie Ratlroad U Flanminora, Mareh 0, 185 od the bil! supplomontery to Honey and erie Raijeud. yernor Bigler has v incorpetatin resolution, | ation is not to be quieted by loud or | money | PRICE TWO CENTS. Interesting from Albany. TUE CANAL LETTINGS—THE JOINT COMMITTEN'H RE- PORT—CRYSTAL PALAOR—RTATE PRINTER—GUBER- NATORIAL MANBION—MIKB WALSH EXPECTS TO O0- Cory I, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TILE NEW TORK MeRALO. Aunany, Maroh 9, 1852. A recolution was adopted by the Assembly to-day, cail- ing on the Canal Fund Committee to report the testi- mony forthwith. This was done because the report waa not presented by them this morning, as promised for « certainty, The report of tho committee will be certainly made to-morrow morning. It waa the intention to pre- sont it to-day, but it could not be copied in season. There will bo only one report; aud rumor says that the ocom- mittee declare that, from the testimony, they can disoe- ver no deliberate intention of fraud on tho part of any of tho State officers; and although some of the contracts may not havo been awarded to the lowest responsible bidders, the discretion given in the law to the commis- sioners and engineers, justified thom in making the awarda as they might think most for tho interest of the Stato, This information aa to the charactor of the forth- coming report ia not derived. directly from any member of tho committoo; nevertheless, it comes from a reliable yource, and will be found substantially correct, ‘There i no truih in the rumor that this report has been purposoly delayed natil Judge Cady’s opinion, in the mandamus case, should be promulpated. Ip the beuste, to-day, Mr, Vanderbilt reported # bill ta incorporate a company to build a Crystal Palaop in the y of New York. ft was referred to tho city Senators to report complete, which was done immediately, and the bili wes ordered 1o a third reading, it will pags the ; and the American Inctitute must hurry up his they intend to defeat it House, A printing bill was reper in the Aseembly, authorising: the Governor, Comptreiler, and Attorney General to ap port » printer, al a suinry of Oro thousand dollar 6 year, jind appropriating $10,000 to purchase an oflce, Senator oppose the proposition. to provide for the erection of an executive mansion, enme up for eontiie nthe Aston sly, this moming. During the discussion, William ©, Bloas, well known a the Kechester W whispered in the car of a member from Jefierron, that tho mansion should have four wnils, ‘This ide ck the honorably gentle- ng perteetly correct, 60 he sprang upon his foot . dirceting that the building mimnbers, who were poat- langh, as (he at ono time, which was uileged to have ouly three genliommn not understending the joke Howe, explained withont leaning 14 convulsed witha oman. in the mide not probably been yea upon him, to i but th intended to in hed the pen say other well, Ioigbler, white the gentlema and ignor occupies pited tates, Not provided, but the y the President of the t hould a’ atiteble mansion be should spproprite ten thovsend dollura to keep up the Lebiment In respectable style, It wiws remit nilaman who preceded that poren iddling md lower clarses are as Ukely to e moving in any other sphere the (ru eucon Why he had not entered € sion of this Dill wav, Hawt cheng it rath t aud indelicate to meddle motier of a por he had no doubt of Leng exiled, at no ditunt ¢ danneion him » the Houre, gulleries untary hore laughter, sian ‘Phe bill pw fon, but » ready for occupation The executive session (o- of (he whigs, au Senator Ot 0.000. for building the four Uincs that amount ay was under the full contrat did not return, as expected. ‘There is ue denbt but a june number of appointinenta fixincd, among others, reveral County Lown ners, wad a large batch cf New York Harbor vernor oflers a re arty Vx y a short time ‘the Complrciler, in sed of $200 for the epprehen. was indicted for murder in his report mede to tho Senate yor torday, states that the sim of $1,760,000 of debt has beem exeated within a few in viclution of the constita~ tion, Tie wmounces, sive, the alarming fact that the (rearury of Lhe State is in such a sickly condition that he has been compelled, since February 1, to overdraw the account of the Tressury for a luye sum, to mect the ordinary expenses of the State, Will not the public be somewhat slarticd at this announcement ? Ww. New Hampshire Election. Coxcon», N. JL, March 9, 1852. Teturns from $0 towns for Governor, show a small rela~ tive guin for Martin, the regulor democratic candidate ‘The demceratic cundidate last yor lucked 3,307 vote an election. Returns from 53 towns in Chee kuap, Strafford, Sullivan, Merrimack, and Rockingham, chow the election of 87 regular democrate, and 45 oppost- Lon, to the House of Repres if ‘There ia no gain to either ri the reeult SECOND DESPATCH. Conconp, March 9—Midnight. ‘The tote for Governor will be very clove. Most of the democrats here are sanguine of Martin's clection by the people Chee: County.—Twenty-one towns, being all the counly but one, gives Martin (dem.) 3300; Sawyer, (whig,) 2.186; Attwood. (free soil.) 641, Ln 1861, the rote stocd :—Dinemore, 2,101; Sawyer, 2.366; Attwood, 668, REPRESENTATIVE CHOSEN Whigs. Demo's. NoChoice. 12 2 a e gaits ths 0 10 THIRD DksPATCH. Conconn, March 10-1 A. M. COUNTY-—ELEVEN TOWNS (ALL HUT TWO.) For Covernor:—Martin, 1,008; Sawyer, 2052; Atwood, Lowt year, the voto in the same towns was:—Dins- more, 2,016; Sawye Alwood, 586. nd lowt the Legislature, CKINGHAM COUNTY=-1WENTY-TWO TOWNS. Martin, 4.090; Bawyer, 2290; Atwood The me towns Inst year gave Dincmiora 2.658, Sgwycr 2,115, At- wood 1,142, Kepiveeutatives—Whig 878. nd opposition, 19; regular de- meerats, ¥; 20 choice, 2 t year—Whig' and oppost- tion, 17; democrats, 12, ' Massachusetts Legislature. MAINE ciggor LAW PASSED BY THK SENATR. Kovrox, March 9, 1862. enate to-day by a vote of heen several amendments ! one, submitting tho finad ball not go into opera- ne Lique v DIL prscod the pe. There have ides that moter opular Mayoralty Blections in Maine, i Haxaon, March 9, 185 sterday, resulted in the re= tomlin as Mayor, by « handsome vue it composed Of strong tome Avousva, March 9, 1859, Hi whig, bas been elected Mayor of , by over 600 majority. Lake Navigation, &e. Burvoro, March 9, 1808. ‘There ore prospects of @ tolerably early oponing of navigation ‘The new whig Meyor and Council took office to-day. i anpesemns \ Yhe Southern Steamers, | ew Ontraxs, March 8, 1862. ‘The steommehlp Yaleon has just arrived. The Uresceat | City has not come up yet, being detalued by a dense fog. Cra ‘The steam#hip Maiton arrived h \ morning. froin New York rch 9, 1852. . k this Onerron ex Ovrosrrion to tim Maine Liqvon Law.— st evoulng Rnoch 8. Conrp, Baq., delivered « lecture he one of the vecma at Metropolitan Hall, im opposition ta the Ma tor law, ‘Ihe attendance was not large, and was entirely one of the mate sex. ‘The oration waa very lengthy, und the apesker entered into an elaborate: review of t tom, with a desire to show that ory single offence, and that » offences are fulecly attributable to drunken- void that the retures of each policeraan fre- “ts of thirty or forty persons # month, feet Uab uot a single errest has clterized the report of the Chief of mud inst d the recent murders— nd Do Cott, by Dr. Webster, ¢ sod by im- whed if tl itended t vot instanes the coveral infanti- from which were not the result, vance f by then he p and hemi tupertn Tho eperker opposed all cooreive men nee, end productive of evil; ay willem@ke and cot opium, and that past experienc egea and nations has “ettled the fact thir amodernte uso of at ppivits veither prodaces disc + intemporand, ona that the Iquor law « Le epplicd (o this city without the violetios of ov charter. eowyn wy Dave We aw indebted to Hoey bj ‘ Xpress, for hate papers by die stenmer Union, froay c Wa. Marine Aifatras | Sourmeas Areasins.—The Vavida, Captain Lyon, Savannah, and the t a, Ceptain Adina, tevm el yestenlay morning, by which wo weer Chorleston, Twi the weuet feroe of one Southern peemptty supp COL MPO OS,