The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 17078. “FINANCIAL, OUT STREET, NEW Atorloo Road, Liverpool, txsue throughout England, Leland, Scot- ; bre also agents forthe Empirs, Red Star, Dranmtic, and St. George's Line of Liverpool Packets, and New Line from Hambnrg and Rotterdam, sailing weekly. Certificates for above lines for sale. 4,000 2°, LOAN, ON NEW YORK CITY IM. . proved Real Estato; also, one sum of $1,50), ‘This office has ulso several first olass ‘mortgages, of larger amounts, forsale. Capitalists, or othors, wishing good mort- gages, or New York proporty, aro respootfully invited to call tl At the Life Insurance Office, 8 Nassau str __M. LUTHER SHELD WANTED, ON GOOD SECURITY, FOR ONE $600 year. Address W. A., Post off ah £1 “DRAFTS ON UNION BANK OF LONDON, NA- tional Bank of Scotland, and Belfast Banking Com- Drafts on those Banks constantly forsale, 8, bj TAYLOR TReOTENS, No. 76 Wall st., cor, Pearl. ONEY MAY BE OBTAINED FOR A SHORT TIME in sums of $5 to $1,000, on watches, diamonds, silver Plato, jewelry, dry goods, pianos, and fancy aztioles, by ap- lying at the Agency Office, 32’ Warren strect, corner of hurch.. Ofte hours from 10 to 3 o'clock. N.B:—Romoved from 16 Park place. (PO RAlLnoAD CONTRACTORS OFFICE ILLINOIS Central Railroad, New York, Maroh 15, 1852.—Sealed ropasals will be received at the office of tho Chief Engineer, n the city of Chicago, Mlinois, for tho Grading, Masonry, Bridging, and Snyerstructure, or oithor of them, with or without materials, ou the following divisions of the Illinois Central Kailrond, to wit:—First division, from Cairo to Big Mudd: 0 miles; geeond do., from big Muddy river to - F month of the base Tino of the thied principal do., from Bloomington. to tho Illi- if .. from Frovport to Dubuque, 67 miles;'ninth do., from Chieago to Kankakee river, 55 miles; tenth do., from Kankakee river to Urbana, 70 miles. ‘The proposals must bo for the entire length of eaoh di and will be received at the offico in Chicago, as follows :—For the ninth and tenth divisions, until April 15th, 1852, at noon; for the sixth division, until April 224, 186% at'noon : for the eighth division, until’ April 29th, 1452, at. noon; for the first and second divisions, until May 27th, 1852, at noon, Pro- files, plana, and imate estimates of quantities will be rf ready for and blank forms for propos je and termé of payment, will be fur- ished at the office, over the Now York and New Haven Railroad passenger station, No. 33 Canal ik nd at the office of the Chief Enginoor, in Chicago, MMi- n and after March 35, 1852. ‘The same, so far as relatos to the first and second divisions, may also bo found at Jouea- Doro’, Union county, IMnois; to the sixth division, at La- walle, Lasalle county, Hlin nd to the eighth division, at uty, Illinois. Separate proposals eived at Chicago, until the 27th of May, for Plank, Bridge ‘Timber and Piles, for the rt of the road. Spocifications may be ob- tained on and after the Ist of April, 1852, by application at tho office of the Chief Engineer, in’ Chicago. Satisfactory references will in all cases be required. R. B. MASON, Tilinois papers neineet a Chief Iilinots Central Raliroad, ino! ers please oo} and send a paper to No.2 Hanover strect, New Fork. ed [0 G0LD MINING COMPANIES.—THE ADVERTISER having recently returned from California, whore he ected and purt in gn ill, for extra treet, Now ¥ ful operation » Steam Stamping gold from quartz, offers his services to |, to superintend the, get: ing the gold. From hi Practical experience, ho believes he can save a largo outiay 0 those who are about embarking in the busine ddress Gold Miner, Herald office. RRartaNces ‘0 ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT- land; and Wales. Drafts, from £1 and upwards, pays e OWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., 83 South street, only authorized agents in this city for the Swallow Unes of Liverpool and London packets, JEN, MOUCHAEL, 36 OLD SLIP, CORNER OF South strect, has for sale drafts for any amount, whioh Will be cashed throngho at Britain and Ireland. Also, Issues certificates of ps ze by the Eagle line of New York and Liverpool packets, Refers to Messrs, Jno. W. Whitlock & Co., Sherman & Collins, Acton Civit. Esq., & 50,000 70, 22ND ON BOND AND MoRT- gage, in sume to suit applicants, on pro- uctive Real Estate in this City, Brooklyne or Witiiamebi Apply to S. 8. Broad, No. 11 Wall stroet, in the Croton Wi ter office basement. 2 re DRY GOODS. HEAP GOODS.—FRENCH PRINTS 4-4, FAST CO- hilling por yard; also, Lawns, printed antl ico, together with every dosoripti le and other Silks, Shawls, L: joods, Embroideri¢s, fale, whol CARD PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW York mantilla and clouk store, 51 Canal and 63 Lespi- nard streets, will open on Thursday, 18th, his new styles of French mantillas, &., seleeted by himself in Paris. As no stock so rich, so varied and ¢o large has ever yet been of- fered in the United States, ladies will do well to call before purehasit GPRING MANTILLAS—THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW prepared to swhmit to the in hants and wholesale buyers, an elegant a ry assortment of Rovelties in Mantillas, in every fubric and design, all of his wn importation and manufacture, and which he offers on the most 3EO. WULPIN. Paris Mantilla - B.—Will remove on t J, 8 iow doors higher in tl 'HING. HE ART OF G GARMENTS.--THE HERE tofore supposed mystory of cutting garments to fi With certainty, is now rendered so perfectly plain and simpl i new aystem, that even a novice in the ar days practice, compete successfully with thos» 4 experionce, aro governod by the old practical illustrations particularly ia relation re of the utmost importance to all who prac- nd only requires to be tested, to convince the most eceptical ot its correctness. The above can be obtained on personal application, or sent by mail, by accompanying the order, with the price of the work, ($4 por copy), to W. H. STINEMETS, No. 311 Broadw H. B: PETTIGREW, No. 4 Cortland VASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMED Sanguinoti, first cutter of Mr. Depioris, Irvin sthe honor to inform the publie and his friend: bas opened anew establishment, on is bers street; and he will do his best to satisfy those who will honor him with their patronage. His establishment is furnished with the latest fashions and nowest style of goods, at moderate prices. . B. SANGUINETI. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. —Ladies or gentlemen having anya jothin, Jewelry to dispoce can obtain a fair for the subs iber, his residence, or throug] Ladies ded by Mrs. Dusseldorf, No. 13 El LL.M. DUSSEL: AND FURNITURE WA men having any clothi: °. dis; ghey can obtain in AST OFF CLOTI Ladies and gen’ Jewelry, or stock goo: rice for the same, CAST OFF crotuinc —WANTED TO PURCHASE, about two thousand dollars worth of good left off © or small quantities, for which the fall in current money, on appli her hrough post, to James’ Moroney, at his store, et, & few rs from Chatham street. IMELY NOTIC ‘0 GENTS.—NOW IS THE TIME TO look up your spring and summer clothing. 853 Pearl strect, corner Broadway, is the only plare to get them hand- d, dyed, prossed, altered, and repaired, Coats Every article made to look equal to Se. db: ‘A. CORTISSOS, Late of Murray stroot._ INDIA RUBBER GOODS. HE CONGRESS PIRATED.—CAUTION Denters.—Learning that some unprincipled ering Elastic Gore to manufacturers of my Patent Con gress Boots, made by braiding or weaving India Rubber in such way ar to canse & shir or contraction, or expansion of tho fabric with the spring, this notico is givon that any mode of covering and combining fbrows materials with cords of India Rubber, if used in making Congross Boots, is a diroct and positive violation of my patent; and whoover manu- factures or sells the Congress Boots, thus made, will be pro- seouted for damages. All who aro atrthorized by me to sso are required to stamp each pair with the words" Day's Pa- tent;"" all others are infringemonts, and dealers are warned consequences if they choose to be concorned in is patent, Knowing that the combination are at- ugh their instruments, to mislead unsuapect- T havo, for their infor- new. A trial is as! TO SHOE ersons are published. manufacturer is irresponsible. of all the Patents connected with Congress Boots. Licenses granted at 23 Cortlandt street, New York, and by wy authorized agents thronghout the United States, shall hold every desler responsi HORACE H, DAY, Owner N. B— , except nine and New. Hampshire, owned by pee ine Arles Winslow, of Lynn, Mage. sa ‘Mave oxamined the lottors Patent is- benring date the 2th October, & 1640, and am of opinion that the uso of dy weaving fibrous materials which expan combination with Indie’ Rubber Springs manufacture of Gaiter boots, is an infri Patent. New York, April F Boston, June 6, 1851.—1 have of the letters Patent, above referr Cutting’s opinion . tic gores, made and contract, in en ai to, and concur in Mr. RUFUS CHOATE. Mo a MAL to it Dal FAST HORSR FOR SALB FOR WANT OF USE. Chestnut Sorrel, seven years old, sound and kind in all harness; lately come from Vermont; enn trot to a 200 Ibi wagon in threo minutes, with two mon in; ho ia sixte Bands high, and would make s good family horse, and will Be sold worth the monoy. Apply at 123 Attorney street. C4 RIAGE WANTED—ANY ONE HAVING A LIGHT double onrriage, withont perch, which will be sold cheap for cash, may hear of a purchaser by addrossingG. D. HULL, Butts’ Hotol, stating lowost price, and where to be seen. FF", SALE—A SORREL MARE, OVER FIFTEEN hands high, eight yours old, of aplondid action and great endurance, kind and sound, and will bo sold low, the owner having no use for her, Can be soon at Seaman's Livery Sta- ble, 33 East Thirteenth st OR SALE—A BROWN STALLION, SEVEN YEARS 1d this spring, 16 hands 1 inch high, sound, kind and driver, ean trot ‘a mile in lose than tires minnt dian cross, and is out of a good mare. For furth articulars inquire at REED & TRUSDELL'S livery 72 Mercer street. . OR SAL A HANDSOME, STYLISH BAY MAR hands high, 6 yours old, sound, and kind in single and double harns ‘an trot & mile to a wagon in three minutes and twenty ls. Would ma in exeellent horse for a seon at the stable, of Bayard and Sold on account o being required, STYLISH PACING high, strong, durable, and kind, the property of a OR SALE—A HA Horse, sixteen hands Rockaway Wagon and Harney Ale ceegantloman going to Burope—the wagon and hacnoss faving been used only About six weeks. Apply to Sammis & ‘MISCELLANEOUS. GForce PRICE & manufacturers ef Kitchen CO, (FORMERLY OF 300 BROAD- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. and Revolving Roasters: Kes hare romoved tots Breet, | ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. way, ourton th Atreot, whore they continue tho 5 REMOVAL —JAMES OWEN HAS REMOVED FROM FU 156 Pearl sicvot to 15 Broad stroet, BRORHEAD & STORM, WHOLESALE GROCERS, NO. 68 Cortlandt street, corner Washington, N. Q large stock of choice groceries, wines, Liquors, & most reasonable terms, and invite purehasers to call and ox- amine, OAL TAM RECEIVING SEVERAL CARGOES of tho beat red ash coal, and will deliver it from vessols at $5 25 per tou; from my yards, at $5 50, corner of King and Greenwich streets, and corner of Goerck and Rivington PETER CLINTON. Streets. GQUSAN'S CARD.—THE REPORT IN THE PAPERS that Susan's Daguorreotype was taken good for fifty cents, is all’ mistake she was taken in, and humbugged, b the Hotor Funk pretence of cheap pictures, as many testi who have beon caught in the same traps. Timo is money— fifty cents pays for & good dinner—poor pictures aro worth- lese—good daguerrootypes are treasures. To save timo and money, and the mortification of being in tho hands of the Petor Funk artists, and obtain # picture possosaiug artiatio merit, go to HOLMES. Susan commonds Holmos, as & pic- ker of the first or: 289 Broadway. T° PLANK ROAD CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSAL Will be reeesived for the construction of s Plank Ri of art. across the State of New Jorsey, from Flo on the River Delaware, to Keyport, on the Raritan » & distance of ut forty miles, The road to eousist of a double trealy feet im width; to be built in the most substi di diately, and finished with ‘the office of the Florence atroet, Now York. PROvosaLs WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE MANU- fucture of 244 boiler iron shutters, sh ; 568 cast iron caps and sills; 284 anchors, ey Address 3. LEXANDRE'S SUB-MARINE BOAT.—ALL COMMU- nications relative to pearl fishories, gold searches, or all other pur} to which the boat oan be applied, may be Addronted to Mr. ALEXANDRE, 131 Fulton street. Oilce 12 o’cloc! VENTILATION. —MR. WARRANTED |WATCHES. — SILVER CYLINDER Maatohew $10; full jewolied Levers $15; ches $25; and fine gold and silver Patont Le quallty, retailed at wholesale prices, a tch Store of L. JACOBS, Importer ‘of Fine full jewelled, 10; Bustoy's tivat® 0. JOHN COX, Importer, 208 Broadway, _corner of Fulton street (up stairs), and 254 Bowery. ARRANTED, WATCHES.—LADIES' GOLD Watches, $15 to $25; Cylinder Watches, $10; full Jew- elled Levers, $15; Gold Hunting Watches, from $30 to $150; also T. F. Cooper, M. J. Tobias, Yates & Co., and R. & G. thoaley's celebrated Watches, in cases, (i cased i) order, ry c Importer of fino Watches, 102 C HE DIFFICULTY REMOVED.—-SINGER'S PA- tonted straight needle Sewing Machine, tho only ma- chino for doing all kinds of fine and coarse sewing, on cloth and leather, and the only one capable of doing work that will not ravel. ISAAC M. SINGER & COn No. 256 Broadway, UTTA PERCHA.—A QUANTITY OF GUTTA PERCHA Sheeting, one-eighth, three-sixteenths, andone of an inch thickness, twonty-fonr inches wide, snital bands, pump buckets, soles of shoos, cisterns, galvanio bat te ¢., to be sold cheap for cash. Apply ‘at the Paper- g Store, 52 Fulton street, Brooklyn, near ti RESS CUTTING TOOLS, LIGHT MACHINERY, AND Gold Pens repointed by LIOTT, 102 Nassau stroot, room 14, HILLIPS'S PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR.—THE American Fire Annihilator Company are now prepared to dispose of Territorial Rights for States and Counties, and to receive orders for Machines and Charges. "The Aanihila- tors now made by the Compan; apest to the English, being made under t hil- it vary in sixe, and aro numbered arying from $10 to $35, Orders re- y further information given, at the office of 0. 4 Warren street, New York. P. T, BARNUM, General Mana: AND PRESSED WARE.—TURNER, Vos. 43, 45 and 47 Duane street, Mi facturers and Wholesale Dealers in Rich Cut Gl Pressed Ware, of every description, and of the latest of patterns for table nse. Also, Solar, Fluid, and Hall Lanterns, with stained, enamelled, and ont gla; @ stained and cut for parlor and ball doors, Dome Lights, &e We invite the attention of country merchants to our stock Rieu cureras: Lane, & Morri of which wo have the largest in the city, at, reduced prices Persons about pure rep ag ik 9 To: otel: camera restaurants, and private ute, will tind every variety of ern by ¢ ling at our warorvomm. paid to the packing of California wrde PAPER HANGINGS SELLING OFFgro CLEAR THE store, at 40 per cnt below importer's Prices, An entire- ly new stock, selected from Delaveurt's, Marguart’s and other manufacturers’ patterns, at the World’s Fair, in par- © it individual customers. The store to let. Apply ton street, Brooklyn, near the ferry. APER HANGINGS, OF NEW AND BBAUTIFUL DE- rigns, just imported by FRANCIS PARES & CO., 379 1 street, from the renowned manufactories of J. Zuber & Delicourt, and others of equal eminence, all their new na of the richest Paper Hangings, selected expressly, and suitable to decorate the intorior apartments of the most costly mansions; and which we warrant shall be arranged and put on the walls by superior workmen, to the entire sa- tisfaction of those who favor us with their ordors. Our wholes#le customers and the public will find our supply tho mort extensive, and the prices as low, as to be found elae- w Particular attention Ts. RENCH GAS FIXTURES JUST IMPORTED.—RICH Chandeliers, Candelabras, Bracketts, Hall Lamps, ues, for niches, warranted and fitted up, Mechanical Carcel Lamps, Moderators, Reading, Solar Lamps, Bohemiai ¢, Artistic Bronzes, Clo Statues, Groups, Glass Ware, for lamps and gas fixtu H. DARDON VILLE, 445 Broadway. EPOT FOR COSTAR'S CELEBRATED RAT, MOUSE, Cookroach, Croton Bug, Ant, Bedhug, &c., Bxtermina- tors, is at Delluc & Co.'s three establishments, vir: 2 Park Row, 581 Broadway, opposite Niblo’s Garden, and 250 corner of Twentieth street. Coster's depot is 444 cios, Cigars, Coffee, Sugar, and all tte other produe! and, will receive prompt attention Circulars forwarded on application giving relinble stat ments of the Consigninents from tl United States receive careful attention and the utmost de patch. PRIZE MEDAL HONEY SOAP.- incomparable Toilet Soap is now esteemed anc , more than any other, throughout Europe. In proof of its storling merit, it need only be stated that the prize me dal was awarded to F. 8. Cleaver, for his Honey, and othet Toilet Soaps, placed in sompetition with those’ of all na tions, at the World’s Fair, of 1851, aud being the only medal awarded, by the Jury, for soap alone. ‘The agent is induce ty introduce it to the American public, through the medium of an advertisement, feeling satisfied that it only requires to he tried to, insure 'its superseding the use of other Toilet Soaps, in this country, as it has done in Evrope. (Register- ed, according to Act of Congress.) W. J. 3, 150 Broadway, New York, Sole Agent for the United States, pu BATT HERO OF A THOUSAND BATTLES. Who hath not heard of great Napoleon, mighty deeds,his battles, lost and won? But Bony, with his flags and drums, Diminishes when Lyon comes, is hero of a thousand victories bedbugs, roaches, ants, and fleas and flies, Who never fled before his foow, Like Bonaparte from Russian snows; Thishero, with his Pills aud famowis powder, Sing his praises loud and louder, For rats and bugs his prowoss blights, And lets the people sleep o’ nights. ; Depot for LYON’S Magnetic Powder, for the destruction of Insects, and his Pills for killiag Rats and Mice, No. 424 Broadway. BLLINGER’ D IS THE ONLY RE- moedy that ever has, in this or any other country, re- stored the hair, after having beon gone from ten to twenty- vey If Dr. Kellinger fails to show that he restored the hair after having been gone twentyafive years, he will for- felt $1,000, This will pay all persons to make satisfactory in- quiry.’ Jobn H. Meriam, of No. 65 Watts strect, will satisty all who call on him of a ose of twenty-five years restor bald from his seventeenth to his forty-second year. Mr. Wm. I. Vanderbilt, son of our distinguished countryman, Mr. Cornelius Vamderbilt, residence Elm Place, Staten Island, was bald six years, and now has as fing a full black head of bair as any ‘one would desire to seo, by the use of Kellinger’s Magic Fivid. Hundreds of others can be shown at the depot. N.B.—Tho Dr. might show ten thonsant cures, and stil there would be persons ready to doubt, Ther hake hands with bim. ing to settle with thi well, will have a fi of a hoad of hair, withont one cent bein rk is done, no matter how long nor how bad a case. The Doctor expecta to miss somo; if he should restore 0,000 heads of hair, it would not follow that it could not failin some cases. Sold, in large bottles, at 290 Pearl street, 476 Broadway, and at the Central Depot, at $1 exch, or $9 a doen. 3,000,000 the last ton years, It fails to cure rhenmatic up all manner of weakn from what cause; also, eptic, OF BOTTLES AND OVEROF KE linger's Liniment bave boon sold within at frlends are its bes cures sore eyes, cholera, di headache; nixo piles, as certain as bottles at 50 cents, or $4. doren, FQESE, OWNERS—THE EQUARIAN CONDITION Powders are the most extraordinary modicine in the world for horses—it is che more active, safe, and benet for the cure of CA «ag farcy, or lumps on the &! structed urine (red or yel Appetite, worms, general er, aad warranted to possesa | properties, than any other pink eyo, eolds and sjobbering, Tongh cont, mange, surfeit, ob- w water), awelled legs, lost of ebility, impurities of the blood, oF want of condition, The ease and safety with which the; siven rondersthem an invalnable and convenient medi- nd one should be kept on hand by every horse For racing or trowving horves, thoy are worth the s they strengthen the wind. shre an elasticity, and wetness to the motion, and in They have received. the acknowledgorents of thousands of the best and most celebrated farriers and horsemen aaa safe and superior medicine, Amd are university approved And reopmmended by every one that uses them. Notice.— The uyidersigned having, th Over all his right, title, and rate the whole frame. Wheeler's Metropolitan Stables, 5) Henry street, FOR SALE.—A SPLENDID GREY HORSE, hands high, a stylish driver, sound and kind, and eight, A mile in three minutes, Can be geen b nit's livery stable, in Liberty street, Seat Concordy Brookly JOR SALE AT AUCTION, AT NO. SL CROSBY OR ecet, om Monday, the 224 Macch, thee Horse, twa jight Wagons, ono set kingle and one one set double Har silver plated mountings, Sold om asronnt of the ony, to Europe. wes going wiers, to William 5. Dun!.qna, tomers and Dunham has the only and oxclusiy th (that alf others are co 4 WALTER H. @yATT. bro’cod Eqnarian Condi br reby informa all his forme: ‘seid William 8, make and vend New Yor Sold whole Depot No. 476 Broadway: retailed by demaniata,| 3, Ke Unronehout the city and the iene, nti United Gaates, day, sold, transferred, and set, oroat in, and to the above cee. MY by WILLIAM 8, DUNTLAM. siled ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA, AT HALIFAX, Revival of the Anti-Corn Law League in England. Abandonment, for the Present, by the New English Ministry, of the Protective Policy. Serious Factory Riot, at Bristol, England, Tnerease of Ballion in the Bank of Rngland, THE ELECTIONS IN FRANCE. Reduetion of iaoueee by ‘the Bank of Franco. IMPORTANT FROM INDIA. THE BURMESEH WAR. Cotton Improving---Large Business Doing. BREADSTUFFS DULL, he, Sen, &e. Hauirax, N. S., March 17, 1862. Theroyal mail steamship Niagara, Captain Stone, ar- rived at her wharf in this city at five o'clock this morning, bringing sixty passengers, of whom forty-six are bound to Boston She brings Liverpool and London dates to the 6th instant. The Niagera will be due at Boston about six o'clock on ‘Thursday afternoon. The mails will reach New York on Friday afternoon. The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston, on the 18th ultimo, arrived at Liverpool on the afternoon of the 29th at 2 o'clock—a little over eleven days, The steam propeller City of Manchester, from Phila- delphia, arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 2d inst. The Collins steamer Pacific, {10m New York on the 21st ultimo, arrived at Liverpool on the 3d inst., at 8.30 P. M.—vleven days and eight hours. The general news by this arrival presents no feature of exciting moment, but its full details, will be read with considerable interest. Affairs In England. The anti-corn law league agitation had been revived with great spirit. Large meetings for the purpose had been held at Manchester and Leeds, and at the former subscriptions to the amount of nearly £40,000 had been raised, THE NEW MINISTERS, ETC. The re-election of the new ministers whose seats had become vacant in the Houce of Commons, was going for- ward. Sir John Pakington, the Colonial Secretary; Lord John Manners, Commissioner of Woods and Forests; and Lord Henry Lennox, one of the | ords of the Treasury, have been returned. ‘The speeches of all these gentlomen were cautious on the subject of free trade, throwing the consideration of the subject overboard for the present, and looking forward to the results of the next general election for a sanction to interfere with the policy of the late Sir Robert Peel. ‘The new Lord Chancellor, Sir E, Sugden, bad taken his seat in the House of Lords as Baron St. Leonards. RECEPTION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER, ‘The American Minister and his lady had a grand recep: tion on the 4th. An unusnally large number of distin guished persons were present, among whom were the Duke of Wellington, His Highness the Prince of Nassan, Baron Hadden, etc. SERIOUS RIOT AT BRISTOL. ‘A very serious riot had taken place at Bristol, in conse quence of the factory hands at the Great Western Cotton Works refusing to go through a contracted doorway which had been made by one of the managers, in order to prevent the female operatives, (of whom there were seve- ral hundred employed in the factory.) from carrying off the cotton taste, for the purpose of destroying it. Fire engines were sent for, which poured an immense stream on the mob, who, becoming exasperated, returned the attack with a shower of stones and other missiles, and after- words demolished all the windows of the factory. Seve- gal persons were severely injured. Tho magistrates sub- requently investigated the case, and fined the manager five pounds for his illegal conduct on the occasion. PROSPERITY OF MARITIME COMMERCE. ‘The shipping returns of the Board of Trade, for the month ending the 5th of February, have just been issued, and exhibit » triumphant vindication of the wisdom the repeal of the Navigation laws. Since that event the employment of British vessels has steadily augmented, while the returns previous to the repeal showed a greater increase in foreign than in British tonnage. The latter, both outward and inward. has increased in the aggregate, during the month, 37,944 tons. as compared with the cor- responding month of last year, while the foreign has de- creased 10,726 tons. TELEGRAPH BETWEEN ENGLAND AND BELGIUM. Messrs, Carmichael and Brett have contracted with the Belgian government for the building of a submarino tele- graph between England and Belgium. They are to have a monopoly for ten years, and the government a priority over all other messages. OFFICERS DISMISSED—F AILURES. The High Constable of Liverpool and two or three of hia subordinates had been dismissed for misdemeanors con- nected with a riot Among the failures of the week. at Liverpool, was that of William Sharp, extensive merehant and shipowner. Ireland. ‘The Kari of Clarendon had taken leave of Ireland. Lord Nans, the new minister, was to be opposed in his election for Kildare ‘The obsequies of the late Roman Catholic Archbiahop of Dublin were celebrated with great pomp, on the 2d Mine Catholic Defence Association had held another meeting, but it was of no great moment. Tho chief point was the system of proselytism pursued at the military we pour free traders had offered themselves for the repre- sentation of Cork. sal Interesting from France. THE ELECTIONS. The elections were neariy all in favor of the govorn- | ment. Here and there only was an opposition membe « returned, General Cavaignac had been elected for the third, th most important district in France. M. Lamartine, although he bad declined to stand, had | 711 votes recorded for him against 1,808 for the govern- | ment candidate. M. Carnot did not obtain the required majority, 80 | that the election in his district will have to be gone over again. BECHA AND HI8 ASSOCAITES CONVICTED. M. Becha’s trial had terminated in a conviction, and | he was fined 500 francs, ‘The persons who sasisted im the circulation of bis pamphlet, were each fined 150 | francs. | THE NATIONAL GUARD. The reorganization of the National Guard is going for- ward, A number of companies and several battalions had been already formed. | MISCELLANEOUS. It is rumored that the Pope, at the request of Louis Napoleon, is going to raise the Bishop of Bordgaux tothe dignity of a cardinal. he President is indisposea with an acute rheumatism in the legs. ‘The charter of the Bank of France haying only fur years to run. has been extended to fifteeny ‘The bawk has reduced its dikcounts from four to th r cent. Go- verpment was expected to apply for a log n shortly. Rail. rord shares and bonds will be discor ated as commer. cial. Italy. CELEBRATION OF WASHING? ox's BIRTH DAY Mr. Norris, the Amorican Mir , Naples, gave 8 grand ball on theevening of Uy . 50 witimo. in comme woration of the birth day oC yashington. Ilis Nx« Sir W. Kemble, and all pe foroign ministers, exe reptescutative of Aust, ig, were presout ; Spain. The dissolution Of the Cortes was talked of ; should it don. if, isnot likely to take place before July and U.ey, in that case, would be convened in September oF Qe tober ‘The Duke ond Duchess de Montpensier are (o visit Pangiand, 9.4 retura to Spain ia July, MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1852. Pert At the date of the last advices all waa quiet. The sp pearance of Count Thornera, at Lisbon, bed created much surprise. He had not yet taken his seat in the Council Senate, of which be ia a member. Denmark. The new cholera and fover bill, which abolishes the abeurd and injudicious quarantine, aystem ia Donmark, pasted tho upper House by a majority of 32 te 4. India—The Burmese War, dc. ‘The Indian overland mail had arrived at London, with Calcutta dates to January 24. and Bombay to Fobruary 3d. Commercial affairs at the Intter place wero dull and unsatisfactory. The import market at Calcutta showed some little improvement, The Burmeso war had commonced in oarnest. and the mouth of the Srrawaddy was blockaded. ‘Who battories of Rangoon had been destroyed, and three hundred per- sons killed. (Here, at an early hour in the afternoon, all the Eastern lines ceasod to work; and at about four o'clock every wire leading out of this city broke down, under the heavy. pressure of the damp snow, } Commercial Affairs.” LONDON MONEY MARKET. Another augmentation bad taken place in the stock of bullion in the Bank of England, tho amount being £19,239,024. Discounts were casy, on former terms. Consols had improved in price on the Sth inst., and closed at 974 a 9755. for money and account. American securitis wets quict, and very steady. PARIS MONKY MARKET. Pans Boorse, March 4.—Closing prices—Fives, 106 40; Threes, 69 50. Ban ‘rance, 2.700 francs. Livenroot, March 6. y the sailing of tho Asia a hoavy business has been in Liverpool, and. prices advanced fully an eighth of a penny per lb. Speculators were operating to some extent. Tho total sales of the week ending Friday evoning, Sth inst., were 77,540 bales, of which the trade took 58,810, exporters 4.230, and ape- culators 19.500 bales. The transactions of the Sth were 12,000 bales. ‘The following aro the quotations:— Fair Orleans .5iyd. Middling Orleans,..5 3-16d. Fair Mobile and Up- Middling Mobile... 54d. lands. -53gd. Middling Uplands. -5 1-16d, last week, chiefly, however, from the trado, as tho sales to speculators and others, on Friday and Saturday, did not excoed 2.000 bales, out of a business of 15.000 bales, On Monday, tho demand became pretty gencral, ‘The American news por Europa, which, in reality, merely con- sisted of an account of well sustained pricos, and receipta of only 117,000 bales in excess of last yeur—although the quantity which had reached the ports amounted to 563,000 bales—being considered favorable to. holders, upwards of 10,000 bales were turned over, at, of course. arlight improvement in prices, ‘The business has since continned upon an ¢qually extensive scale, spinners buying as freely as if they wore without stock—no doubt in consequence of their still being enabled to make con- tracts for future delivery, and there being at the same timo @ good deal doing on speculation, with o market but moderately supplied, owing to heavy sales during four weoks in succession, in which period 263,200 bales were turned over. Prices have gradually improved, and we raise our quotations 3-16d. er Ib, upon the current qualities of American cot- on, and 3,d, per lb. on other sorts, meaning fair and Uplands. ‘13,610 boles American, 210 Pernam, 90 Bahia, 200 Feyptiun, and 5.400 Surat woro taken on speculation, with 1.740 American, and 2,600 Surat, for export leaving for the trade 53.810 bales, The sales to-day amount to 10,000 bales. The total sales during last month were 224,210 bales, of which 45.130 were on speculation, and 20,030 for export. In computing the stock in the an- nexed tables, we have deducted the sales reported for ex- port, the sume as if the actual shipments had been made, The delivery for consumption in Great Britain, it appears, has been at tho rate of 38,701 bales weekly, against 22,843 at the enmo time last your, P, 8.—March 6,—Closing prices:—Uplands, middling, 6d.; fair, 534d, Mobile, middling, 54d.; fair, 5 New Orleans, ‘middling. 63d. @ 644d.; fair, 58d, Ace counts from Manchester quite satisfactory. HAY COTTON MARKET, Hayne, March 3,—Cotton was in good demand on Mon- day, with large sales; and the advices from America, per Furopa, received on’ Tuesday, advanced the prices If, and the rales were again large. Quotations at the close: Orleans, Of: a 108; Mobile, OE. a TEE; Upland, ot a78f. THE CORN MARKET. Brxapstvrra generally were quiet. Wheat ond flou- had slightly declined.” Corn was in limited demand ‘ THE FROVISION MARKER. ‘Rovisiona were in better juest. ‘was sold a! $6, BW j de byte bees Jar gives the followlig qeotatione + pats beef is at 8 } ordinary, prime mees pork, 708, per bbl.; West do., 608 a 648.; bacon as ; lard, 503. a 51s. for fine, 499. a 60s, for good; cheese, 388. a 44s.; middling, 328, a 36s.; tal- low in good request, at 33s. a 374, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Grocrnirs exhibited no material change. Baan g—Moderate sales had been effected at previous rates. Corres waa very quict, but no lower. ‘Ta was in limited demand. Morassrs anv Rum were steady. Rice. was in some request ; 100 tierees Carolina sold at 83, 3d., in bond. Banx,.—#ales had been made at 7s. 6d. a 84, Linsexp Caxk was in good request, and somewhat dearer, Crover Sep was inactive, and a decline of 2s. a 3s. had taken place. Or.s.—Sperm and whale were unaltered; lard had slightly advanced—the quotations were £44 3 £46. avaL Stones were firm. Rough turpentine sold at 89. a 84. 9d. ex-store. Tar was held for higher prices, and limited rales had been made at 10s, 6d. a 12. Rosin was much wanted, at 3s. a 3s. 2d. fer common, and 86, for fine. Asnes met a ready sale, at 25s. 3d. for Montreal pots, and 27s. for pearls, Fraionts to all ports in the United States had ad- vanced, To New York. 13s, a 158, was freely pald. Some packets were asking 2s. 6d. more to Boston, and 17s. 6d. a 20s. to New Orleans. 9s. a 10s, is paid for rails, and 12s, 6d, for fine iron, Emigrants were coming forward more freely, and rates were 10s. higher. STATE OF TRADE. Trade in the manufacturing districts continued in a healthy state. Manchester goods and yarns were in. de- mand at improving prices, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmxotox, March 17, 1852. PNATORS FROM CALIFORNIA AND MINOISSIPPI, , , dem.) of Cal., presented the credentials of Col. Weller, the new United States Senator from Califor- nia, who was sworn In, and seated. Mr. McRax, (dem.) of Miss., presented the credentials of Judge Adams, his successor. Mr. McRae said, in tak- ing hia leave. he begged to express his thanks for the cor- dial good fooling the uniform kindness that bad been shown him during the brief period of his membership, OREGON TERRITORY. The Crain presented a communication from the Seero- tary of Oregon Territory, giving an ubstract of the laws of eaid territory. ‘THE COLLINS STRAMERA, Mr. Bireips, (dem.) of Ill, presented a petition from a number of citizens of Alabaina for sid to the Collins steamers, ° LAND ASSIGNMENTS. Mr. Jovrs, (whig) of Tenn., from the committee on conference. reported the Land Assignment bill, with a re- commendation to recede from some, and infist on certai wpe amendments, He explained and advocated th Departure of the America. Boston, March 17, 1852. ‘The steamship America sailed to-day at noon. Sho took no specie for Liverpool, thowph she has $4,850, i1 American gold, for Halifax. Sterling olesed duil to-day, at 10%. Moncy is in good supply. Stocks heavy. Reading, 36% Meteorological Observations. BY MORYE’S MAGNETIC LINK, OFFICK CORNER OF WALL STREET BROADWAY Wronespar, March 17, 1852. Borraro, 10 A. M.—Wind south itis cloudy, but, plessant. It bokslike rain. Barometer 20.13. Thermo. meter 64. 3 P. M.—TItis cloudy, but very pleasant and worm. Wind south. Barometer 20.14 Thermometer 36, Rocuxsten, 10 A. M.—It is cloudy and chilly. Wind southeast, Thermometer 40, 8 P. M.—It is very dark. A drigsling rain is falling. Wind south, and warm. Thermometer 38. Avununy. 10 A, M—It i« quite ploasant, bub a little cloudy. It }ooks like rain. Thermometer 38, 8 P. M.—It is wet and rainy. Thore are Sadications of astorm, Thermometer 44 Syracras, 10 A. M—It is cloudy thoegh not unplea- sant, Wind east. Thermometer 52, 8P.M—It is a stormy evening. && is raining and snowing. Thermometer J6 Wind cast. INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. Great Commotion lr the Senate. THE SKORETS OF THR RXKOUTIVA SRSSION—-FIARY | It was ono DPRBATE-—ARRIVAL OF ABSENTEES—~THB GAMB | could do. BLOCKED, RTC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW TORK #1 ALD. Axpaxy, March 17, 1852. ‘Tho President of the Sonate, as ueual, callod to order this morning ; a reverond divine offered up prayer, as is customary, invoking brotherly love, kindness, charity, and forbearance. Before the clergyman had fairly pro- nounced the Amen, Senators Babcock and Tabor, (whiga) sprang upon thelr feet—the former moving that the doors of the Senate be closed, under one of the rules—the latter moving that the Senato resume the executive session. Lieut. Governor Church decided the motion to be out of order, as, under a rule adopted, executive soasions are only to be hold on Tuosdayy of cach week, From this decision an appoal was taken, Tho solemnity and seriousness manifested by Senators, indicuted tliat an issue of moro than ordinary impor- tance was pending. The lobby of the chamber began to be crowded with eager spectators, and it was evident that a terrible storm waa brewing, though very fow of the outsiders anticipated the cause thereof. A discussion ensued upon tho question of appoal. Points of order wore raised. Appeal upon appeal was taken, and evory decision ro- sulted in favor of the whig side, which contended that the Senate was a continued executive sossion, and competent to act upon appointments sent up by the government. ‘Tho democratic Senators took the side that the execu- tive seasion closed with the adjournment yesterday, and that the ordinary business of legislation should be pro- ceeded with. Finding that the whigs were firm and inexorable, in consequence of being in a majority of two, the demo- crats took the floor, and discussed the questions which aroxe quite elaborately. Every now and then senators would slightly refer to transactions which oocurred im secret session yeaterday ; and Senator Tabor, in an allegorical manner, oxposed, at some length, a portion of what occurred in secret session, when the New York Harbor Masters’ nominations were under consideration. Ie said as much as that scenes occurred among senators whic would disgrace the most disreputable dens of discord. From Mr. Tabor’s remarks it was inferred that they had indulged in accusing cach other of visiting the Five Points of New York, of being assimilated to hogs, grunters, four-fvoted quadrupeds—that, after spending five hours time in staving off business, their temporary chairman abruptly left the chair, and declared the oxec- utive sexalon adjourned, He contended that no adjeurn- ment did take place, but that. the members became -ecattered, amid the groatest confusion and disorder. Other senators threatened to make further revelations, which they probably would have done, had not the tables been turned. There were two democratic senators absent from sicknes#—Mr. Otis and Mr. Vanderbilt, From the hour of mecting, at 11 in tho morning, until 834 in the afternoon, the most exciting debates occurred. Tho crowd of spectators and members of the House densely filled the chamber, At the latter hour, whilo Senator Pierce (dem.) was occupying the floor, Senator Conger (dem.) arove and announced that Mr, Otia had that monient arrived, and hoped the Sonate would con- gratulate him upon his recovery after his long and severe illness, ‘The sudden appearance of Senator Otis fell like a thun- dee-clnp upon the whigs, They. were utterly astounded that he should appear at this unpropitious instant. If the ghost of Admiral Hoffman had stalked into tho Sonate chamber, it could scarcely have produced greater conster- nation, ‘The ghost of Banquo sitting at Macbeth’s feast, did not excite more surprise, Mr, Vanderbilt also soon after arrived, and made a full Renate, ‘This completely disconcerted the whigs. ‘They now per- ceived that sufficient timo had bon gained by the demo- «tats to procure the attendance of the absent members, Tho democrats feeling that a victory had been gained, moved an adjournment, which was carried by the casting vote of the President, at 5 o'clock, amidst the greatest ex- citement ever witnessed in that body The whole of this affair arose in the attempt to appoint he New York Harbor Masters, who bave been in attend- ance ‘4, urging the matter with great personal {Berle tne damcomug emis oonked ne tome sit oF their prefent commissions, it was premature to make the a pointments so long in advance of the expiration of their verm. There is much reason to doubt whother another ap- pointment will be confirmed during Gov. Hunt's admit ration, from the fact that threatenings have been uttered hat no more legislative business should be transacted until the Harbor Masters were confirmed. Tho House did not take up the Snow case, nor Mr. Walsh’s impeachment resolutions. Both propositions are likely to remain as unfinished business. ‘The brothers Turner, anti-renters, have been acquitted of the charge of tarring and feathering an officer. ‘They could not be identified. Ww. WATER FALLING—ICE—RAILROADS, ETC. PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Aunaxy, March 17—Noon, The river is clear up to Hyde Park. The docks and piers are still inundated, but the river is still falling. ‘The ice has lodged nine miles below Albany, and the water has fallen four feet from tho highest point. All the New York passengors loft in the through Harlem train, The Hudson River Railroad did not send any train forward. The Western mails leave regularly. The New York evening passengers and mails have not yet ar- ioe chen Aunaxy, March 17, P.M. Tho Columbia has reached, Hudson, but could’ not get as far as Stuyvesant, about twenty miles hence. From Stuyveeant to Cocymans there is a heavy barrier of ice, and there is also considerable leo near Tyde Park ‘Trains from the Hudson Railroad leave for New York to-morrow morning. The track being clear of water It is possible that the train which left New York at five this evening, will come through. NEW YORK .LEGISLATURE, Senate. Avaany, March 17, 1852. MOVFMENT FOR AN EXECUTIVE BFSBION—A LONG AND SPIRITED DEBATE—WHIGS NON-PLUSSED, AND NOTHING DNR. Before the journal was read, Mr. Tapon (whig) moved that the Senate resume its executive business, upon the ground that we arc in executive session, as the journal will show. The Cuare differed from the views of Mr. T. The ox- ecutive sossion was the special order for a cortain day. When the Senate adjourns on that day, whether in or out of the executive seasion, that order has puased, Mr, Bancocx (whig) moved that the doors be closed in Mr. Van Scroonnorex, (whig)-We aco in executive Beason, and hence I must appeal if the Ghatr so wkd Mr. Bancocx raid this matter Involved the honor Character of the Senate, and he for one should nob justified in taking any matter olse before this was desided, of far info importance than anything else we Ho had raade hia motion t+ close the dooms obly because he deemod that it would be better for the honor of the Senate to do 40. He made it aa a conollie tory move; but it beity repelled by thosy for whom he Intended it, he withdrew it a Naser, Brustor, Bascock, and others, continued tee jebate. Mr. Conyers. afterwarda took the floor, and in closing his remarks, said—When we adjourned yesterday— Mr. Vanscnoonnover—-(interrupting Mr. €.)—There was no adjournment. Mr. Coxnxi.1—How did we get together this morning? Mr. Moncan. (whig) who was in the chair, snid—There was an alleged adjournment. - Mr. Consrit. deemed there was an adjournment rege- larly, and that was to be inferred from our coming’ er here as usual. He hoped Senatord would not allow ronal feelings to control parliamentary rale, whiel ad stood 60 long, * The memory of man runneth met to the contrary,’’ The debate was further contiaued, when Mr, Cooley moved to Iay the whole subject on the table. The metiom ‘was lost, nx follows :—~ Arxs.—Movars. Bartlett, Bonnot, Bristol, Cooley, Cor- nell, Jones, Kirby, McMurray, iorco; Rogors, Smith, Baew Nays.—Moasra, Rahcoek, Beoch, Beokman, Clark, Com r, Huntington, MoKlwain, Morgan, Monroe, Nowcossiy Inte, Ts bor, Upham, Vaa Schoonhoven, Ward, Willis Wright—17. Mr. Pixxox, (dem.) #aid ho had arrived at one of ¢hose pitodes which sometimes happonod, and are seomingty neces#ary ut times, He had once taken position in favor ef” pen, ‘at executive sesalona, and he should not with» aaw it. Others would do aa they pleased. If harsh Hi Te!» be indulged in here, it would be better that tho thould be cloeed. but he should use no which he was ashamed to have his constituents hear, and ho should take no course which he waa ashamed to have them know he had taken. Ifo was liable to oxoitement— as liable to errors of judgment a4 any othor individ and if, under euch oireumstances, he should commit he regretted, when he came to reflect upon it soberly, her would willingly and cordially ask the pardon of the Senate or of individuals, The Crain then stated his reasons for making the deot~ sion as he had, The question was then taken on the appeal, and’ the decision waa reversed, by tho following vote :— Messrs. Benuct, Bristol, Cooley, Cornell, Davea= Kirby, McMurray. Pores, Rogers, Suith, ame Navs.—Mossrs- Baboook, Beach, Beekman, Clark, Conger, Huntington, Mok! in, Morgan, Monroe, Newoomh, Plase, m, Van Schoonhoven, Ward, Williams, and ‘The question then recurring upon the first appeal, om. the decision of the Chair that they were not in executive session, &c., Mr. Cornell moved to postpone indefinitely the whole subject, which, after debate, was rejected 14; nays, 16—being the Kame vote aa ubove, ex Mr. Conger, who changed hia vote: Mr. MeMunnay (dem.), then moved to reconsider the yote by which the decision of the Chair waa rev duet: and, in the course of his remarks, alluded to the co of senators yesterday, Mr. Wiucnr (whig) culled to order, irrelevant. : ‘The Crtarn sald if that had any reference to the aubjeot in hand, It could be discussed Mr. Vax Scroonnovex—Well, has it ? Mr. McMvnnay continued some time, No diagrace€ully scenes had been enacted that he knew of—not by hie friends at all eventa. Mr, Tanen took tho floor in illustration—bearing upom the scenes ua transpiring yesterday, (‘The Allegory was completo, and created much merrim Mr, Van Scnoonnoven desired to state that aa it had been insinuated that cortain Senators sought to hide thete tracks, he wished it to be distinctly understood that the preecedings of yesterday would be fully and fairly placed before the pubiic, and every Senator would have an op-+ portunity todefend his own position, and sustain actions. ‘The debate was further continued. when Senator (dem.) who had been sent for, came i, and an unsucoesd- ful motion to adjourn was made. ‘The motion of Mr. McMurray. to reconsider, was thom put ork called the name of Mr. Babcock, answered © No.” Mr. McMurnay here arose to withdraw his motion; but this was decided not in order, after the roll had begua te be called. ‘Tho roll was called, and the motion Jost as follows :— Avrs—Monwrs. Bartlett, Cooley, Cornell, Davenport, Sonos, Kirby, MoMurray, Otis, Pierce, Smith, and Snow—H- ‘av8—Mexsra. Babcock, Beach, Beckman, Clark, € A discussion waa ington, McElwain, Morgan,’ Monroo, Now: Taber, € pham, Van Schoonhoven, and wright— The next question was upon the appeal taken upon the President's decision that Mr. Taber's motion was not im order, Mr. Prencr attacked the remarks made by Mr. Taber, contending that the allegory was not carried sufficientig: far. After further debate a motion far an adjournment wae ‘carried, by the casting vote of the President, Adjourned. Aavcembizs Atnany, Mareh 17, 1868, BILLS rasan. To permit the residents of the Seventh ward, Brook- lyn, to do fire duty in Williamsburg. Also several local bills. Nothing further of interest transpired in the Asssembige Punt ‘The stockholders of the Unite amaats ing to-day, in the Exchange, and moved am assigument of the real and personal goods, chattels, righta, and credita, whatever, belonging to said corporation. A motion was made and carried that the old trustees resign, and now ones be elected. ‘The new trustees are A. W. Schauk, Molton C. Rogers, James Cooper, of Pottsville, Charles Macalester, and Daniel L, Miller, Jr., who will serve gra~ tuitously, Special Episcopal Diocesan Convention.. BISHOP DOANE, VS. THE BISHOPS OF OHIO, VIRGINIA AND MAINE. SPFCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bunuxctox, N. J., March 17, 1852. ‘The special convention called by Bishop Doane, of this iocess, to censure the action of three bishops—namely, the bishops of Ohio, Virginia, and Maine—in reference to charges against himself, met this forenoon, at St. Mary's Church, when the proceedings were opened by divine ser- vice, and a sermon by Bishop Doane, after which the holy communion was administered. The service having been. concluded, at 2 o'clock, Bishop Doane then calle the con- vention to order, as its president. ‘The roll of delegates was then called, when a few were abrent, and some, claimed to vote though not on the toll. It was then moved to refer their claims to a committee. The committee reported against all except three. Bishop Doane then delivered an address, which oeea- pied more than an hour in the delivery, in which he stated the circumstances under which he exercised hig rivilege of calling a special convention—a privilege that id not been asserted for twenty years before. ‘To say it was called for the good of the church, would be to un- der-estimate its importance. Not only the framework of the church. but its foundations, were struck at by three bishops who attempted to assume a jurisdiction in the sovereign diocess of New Jersey. which did not belong to them, “He contended, right whatever to take any action in the matter after & former convention had disposed of it by dismissing the case. It was quite trne that three bishops could presemt.; obedience to the twenty-ninth rule. another bishop, on well authenticated charges, to the. The Crain said he had decided that the motion of the | Bench of Bishops, in the event of the convontion of the . Senator from the Eleventh (Mr. T.) was out of order, and | diocess of the a it now beeame his duty—a motion to closo the doors hay- | an inquiry. But in this caso tho investigation was | on foot and dispoved of by restitution. ing beef: made—to order the o! osing of the doors. ir, Tapor ho} the Senator from the Thirty-first (Mr. Babcock) would withdraw his motion. out of rowpect to the character of the Senate; and hoped that no such thi: would coon hace feeie dia yesterday. Le ap; d ion of t ‘heir. bak igen should have no more of Cooter, (dem. tule cousarepaltie fe. Hehoped the motion would not prevail, and desired that the Senate would remain one day | ith doors open, until they could get cool. He feared, Tap ant inte exeoutive sstion, we should bave another isgraceful scone hera, similar to that of yesterday. ‘After debate by Mz, Brisro. and othe, Mr. Tanon curred, and that waa, that wo should consalt our reason in « matter relating so nearly to the reputation of the Stato ‘of New York and this Sqpato; and to thet very end, after all the efforts for paace which transpired here, last evo- ning, he had made a motion to give sm opportunity for t party which had so violated all panetples of propriety nd justice, ta repair this breach, Lie was sorry to say that he felt in his inmoxt soul that te Senate of this State “yesterday reovived the first disgraca it ever had. Mr. Coworn (dem.) rose to % point of order. The Senator was out of order in reforring to the proceedings of tho exoautive session. Mr. Tason said there was no tule making what be said out of order. He read the ralo whicky pertained to the uyittee of the utive session, They were bound to keep secret all matters whereof secreay should be enjoin- ad, wud all remarks concerning chareeter of nominees. He wus talking of neither. ‘The debate was contiqued by Messrs, Conger, Van Schoonhoven, and othess. i Mr. Tanon again ror, and said he desited conciliation: but there was an indigpensahte requisition—if hak robbed him of anytying by violence, aud then proposed to conciliate, the gmt thing he would do would be to tell bim to give that back. He did not understand the New Testament to teach him to uphold a wrong doing. Now, Unica, 10 A. M.—It isa cloudy morning. Thermometer 42. SP.M—TIt is a dark and wpieasant evening, with sleet filling. Wind east, ‘Thegnometer 38. Acnasy, 10 A.M —It iva cloudy and unpleasant morn. ing. ‘The river has fallen oboat four feet since yosterdag, Wind northwest, Thermometer 36. 82. M.—It snows hard, Barometer 29.750, Mery ary 75. Thermometer 36 ‘Troy, 10 A. M.—The thermometer stands at 37. Wind | northwest. It is cloudy this morning, with td’ cations of rain M.—Tho weather is cloudy, Thermamot r 42 s perfectly clear, appre § -oThore has geen o furigvy snow storm ald day all he bad to say to them was. give us bok what you have wrongtully taken from us, Give ws the executive session, in. which every Senator hero knows wo are, and then we will be on good terms with you. It said that the diffiowitios of yesterday arore in consequence of the democrats finding themselves in w minority. and Senator Picroe. abruptly adjourned the exceu President pro ten were in tor us ket why it was, if we had not had one It was a paty we n ie Crain. —The he tweive o'clock ha ur for the epeeini order has wrrived. said thare was one santiment expressed in which he con- | cused not presenting him or instit : Ho (Bishop» Doane) would. have been content with that, as far sae he was concerned himself, but i was a case thats affected the ehurch, and he was determined to transmit all the rights of the diocesan unimpaired to his successor, It was with this view he called the apectall convention now assembled, and he hoped they would be firm Bishop Doane did not enter into the changes n preferra 4 against him. He confined himself to dixputing Wo authority of the three bishops to iaterfere with him, as censuring their eonduet in doing. so, Judge Ogden, of Paterson, then rose and aaid:— ¥ duties now devolved upon this 0@ 4g. aus Christ may ba met und dischey Gispnssionately, understandingly, and in order, L oly {oe aduption the following resol _ Resolved, That the eal of the Ushop for this conve ation bo referred to ® committeo of five prosbyters and tty ‘lay delogates, to be selected by ballot, to roport resok tinny for the consideration and action of the convention. The following ten were nominated. and as ) more d, it was moved that the ballot be di jensed these gentleanon bo the committe. Whiols resolution was adopted unanimousy Rey. Dr. Barry, Judge Carpenter, Rev. Mz. Duna, Hon. Mr. Miller, Key, Mr. Wiliams, llon. Mr. Ryall, Rev. Mr. Southard, Captain Engle, Kev, Mr. Kidney, Albert Livings# jn. ‘The convention then took a recess at A quarter past four o'clock. : ‘Marine Affairs. Axotuen Quick Passacr—A letter 9 om Hon states that the ship K. B. Forbes, whie) arrived (hore on the 6th January, from Boston, was a ily 95 days Yand to land, and 100 from anchorag , to ssanige ‘The two shortest passnges ever made Previously from the United States, are xald to be f hose of the ( > Kemenmeha, from this port, in 1124 jaye, Frazier, from Boston, in 115 dy jy, ? Sd the vark Mone Tiverroot Livens.—The — splendi ji min Adema, noticed by us a few days pita. Benjs- been jaunched by Trufant, Drumy iond & Cor om the ak inst..wt Bath, is, we understand, for Messrs. Tapscott Co.'s line of Liverpool packet#. The builders of this” ship stand deservedly high im their profession. having: turned Cul ome very «plendv xpecimens of naval arabe tecture. no better evidence vf which, we think, can be adduced than the splendic half clipper ship Conti lately purchased by Messts. Tapscott & Co., also es rome Line; and we understand the same builders are about Isying the keel of another fine ship, of owe 1.208 tons, for that houre, Mesrs T. & Co. ocing determined to keep up the character of their lips. nnd heap pace with, the muprovenenta of the age.