The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1852, Page 1

/ j WHOLE NO. 709t. PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX. Opinions Expressed by the New English Ministry. INTERESTING FROM FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. Spain Sending Troops to Cuba and : Porto Rico. THE BURMESE WAR AND CHINESE REVOLUTION. SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON. BREADSTUFFS DULL. PROVISIONS IMPROVING, &e., &e., &e. Hauirax, N. §., Tuesday. March 30, 1852, ‘The royal wail steamship Canada, Captain Lang, ar rived here, this morning, at half-past sevon o'clock with Liverpool and London dates to March 20th, She brings sixty-three passengers, £15,090 specie, and a large amount of freight, Sho left here at a quarter betore nine o'olock, for Bos- ton, where she will be duo about five o'clock to-morrow afternoon. On the + of March tho Caneda oxchanged signals wich the steamer Africa, from Now York for Liverpool. The royal mail steamship Cambria, from Boston on the 8d inst., urrived at Livorpoo! on the 0th, at oleven o'clock A.M., ina pasenge of twelve days and twenty- three hour She was succeeded at the same port, on the 10th, at nino o'clock A.M..by the Collins steamer Baltio, which sailed from New York on the 6th inst. ‘The Baltic and Cambria both encountered atrong east- erly gales during their passage, Tho Canada brings a variety of interesting political and commercial intelligence, but nothing of striking im- portance, Husiness affairs were dull, both at Liverpool and London, Great Britai ALY PROCKEDINGS— AND THE CORN L , The proceedings in Parliament were of no great mo- /ment, with the exception of the explanation touching Aho renowal of iho corn law. given by the Premier in the House of Lords, and by Mr, Disracii, in the House of Commons, On the 16th instant, Lord Deray said that the question at issue between the free traders and protectionists would ke decided at the ensuing general election. He repudiated a factious opporition, and declared he had no dosire to return to the !aw of 1846, nor a wish to recur to the law of 1842, igated the proceedings of the Anti-Corn Law Leaguo—implored their lordships to appiy them. selves. not to (he renewal of free trade. but to sach mali- fications of the system as would mitigate the blow infliet- ed on tho agricultural portion of the community, and al- leviate the injustice from which they sutYored.’ He ox- pressed the opinion, that in regard to those who had suffered from the changes mado, and being left without a corresponding slteration in the expenditures thrown upon | them, the moderate imposition of a duty, producing a | Inge revenue, thereby enabling other taxation to be tuken off, with hardly an appreciable effect on the food of the peoplo, would be i most just, a most economical, and jor the country, a most advantageous mode of affording relief. Lord Derby coneluded by declaring his determi- nation not to flinch from perform'ng his duty on the subject, if the sense of the country supported his opinions, But he would not overstrain the ‘influence which bolong- | ed to government, nor would he abuse the high position | in which his sovereign had placed him, aud bya moro | inajority force upon the country a measure agiinst which | x great portion of the country had exprossed an opinion. Lords Gray, Clanricarde, and Beaumont, considerod the Premier's statement unsatisfactory; but Earl Powers msidered that an attempt had been made to place Lort Derby in tho position of first bidder at an auction, In the House of Commons, Mr. Disnari.t, in answer to an interpellation from Mr. Villiers respecting the principles and policy upon which the government intended to regu- | late the foreign commerce of the United Kingdom, aud especially that branch which was engaged in the supply of corn, made a statement similar to that of Lord Dorby, and apnounced that the government was dolermined to prosecute the following measures during the existing | session—viz: St, Albans Disfranchisemont bill—the Chancery Reform hill—and the Militia bill. Lord Jonx Russeut and Sir James Gnasas defended the opposition they intended to offer to the commercial policy of the government. Mr. Secretary Watrorr, after comparing the conduct of the government with that of Mr. Pitt, warned Lord <fobn Russell how ho allied himself with democrats, and concluded with an earnest vindication of the course pur- | sued by the ministry. Mr. Grapsroxs: objected to Mr. Walpolo’s argumonts for delaying the dissolution of Parliament. but Lord Paimensron considered that the ministers should reecive all due forbearance, as their position was anomalous and unconstitutional, but, being accidental, involved them in no blame. The subject then dropped. In the House of Lords, on the toliowing evening. Lord Denny promised to appoint a committce to investigate the movements ot the Irish National Education Board, with the view of mitigating the opposition of the Lrish clergy. ‘THR RIDNON sysTR Mr. Navten, the new Irish Attorney-Ueneral, has moved for and obtained committee to inquire into the Rivbbon system in Irland. WHEN PARLIAMENT WILL BF DIssoLVED. On the 19th, Lord Dxxpy inthe Lords, and Mr. Dron veut in the Commons, announced their intention to dissolve Varliamont ax soon as the Militia bill and other necessary aneasures were passed. PREPARING FOR THE ELECTIONS, FTC. The two great parties—protectionists and free trad: were busy preparing for the clectioncering campai and all the leading constituencies had been addressed by candidates aspiring to the office of representatives, Mr. Frederick Peel had been visiting the electors of Bury. His opponent ia Lord Duncan. Sir Thomas Rirch had retired from the representation of Liverpool. Mr. Cardwell would contest the next eléc- tion of that town. The conservatives have got up a requisition to Mr, Wm. M. McKenzio, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Charles Turner, Chairman of the Liverpool Dock Comulitee. PARLIAME RW MINISTRY Ireland, THE NEW LOKD LIEUTENANT—THE ELECTIONS, ETC. Lord Egiinton had held hia first levee and drawing room #8 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. They were most numerously witended—far beyond anything known since the days of Garl Gray's vieo royalty, Lord Naas (the new Irish Secretary) had gone down to eanvass the electors of Coleraine, vacant by the resig- uation of Dr, Boyd. ‘The termination of the Cork election had not reached Liverpool when the Canada left. It was the genera opinion that Mr. Scully would be returned. The Parlia- tecntary committee of the Catholic Defence Association had iseued an aitdress to the electors of Cork, culogizing Mr. liy, and depreciating the consistency or ability of the Protestant candidate—Mr, Tresham, From the tactics adopted by the Defence Association, three-fifths of the counties will be completely in the hands of the privstaat the approaching «lection Lord Cloncurry had addressed the people of Kildare, regretting that the candidates for its representation had not said a word about repeal—the one thing neediul— and vote by b Affairs in France. THE ELECTIONS--NEW FINANCIAL DEURE List OF ARMY OFFICERS, ETC M. Carnot, opposition candidatey had been elected for the fourth conscription of Paris, A Presidential decree had been issted, authorizing the Minister of Finance to reimburse the Kentes of five por cent at the rate of one-handred francs. or to effect their conversion into new Rentes of four and-a-half por cent, The weekly returns of the Bank of France were disco! tinued, Government RETIRED Proposes to place on the retired liat a con- siderable number of officers of various ranks, on the rame principle that has beon applied in the superannu- ating of a number of the Judges ‘The Bishop of Orleans had declined to accept the soal of Supreme Counsel of Public Instruction, to which he was appointed It was said the civil list of Louis Napotsen would be $00,000 francs, free from the charge of maintaining the royal ostablishments, which fell upon Louis Philipps, Interesting from Spain. TROOPS FOR CULA AND PORTO RICO—NBW CAPTAIN GENERAL, RTO. Tho government Intends to reinforce the garrisons of Cubs tnd Porto Nico, by an addition of from 4,000 to 4,000 mon, General Caredo, who superaedos General Concha ss Governor of Cubs, was to sai! from Cadix on the 2)th of March. cause of Copcha's dismissal was not mado known. Extonsive diemiseals and reorganizations wore taking place, both in tho civil and military services. Holland. ‘The Second Chamber had rejected one of the most tm- portant clauses iu ihe bill for establishing wu tnoome tex, © The ministey, therefore, withdrew Uw moasure Portugal. THE NEW CABINET. ‘the lapis Cee) cabinet had been completed by the ac- quianion of Viscount Delmurds. Garrete and M. Labra. ministry so favorably endowed with talent and orate- rical powers, has not existed at Lisbon for many years. ‘The reforan of the charter was likely to be carried. Austri FAVORABLE IMPRESSION OF THH ENGLISH MINISBY, ET. Lord Derby's accession to power in England had given great satisfaction to the court of Vienna. The govern- ment had resolved to abstain from the reprisals upon Englich travollers previously threatened tm oonsequence fe tea countenance given in England to the continental India and China. THE BURMESE WAR—INVASION OF HERRT BY THR PERSAINS—THH CHINESK REYOLUTION—AMERIOAN WHALERS, ETO., The overland mail had arrived in London. It brought but Little additional news respecting the Burmene war, pein ea General was anxious to avoid further hos- ies. ‘The Persians had invaded Herat, and wero likely to prove successful The war continued in the south of China, A large piratical fleet had arrived off Ning Po. British vessels were on the spot to render such assistance as wight be necesrary. Seventeen American whalers wore in Hong Kong har bor. The fishing season had been unprofitable, ‘Tho emigration of Chineso to Culifornia was greatly in creasing. From Australia. HIGH PRICE OF PROVISIONS——GOLD DUST ABUNDANT, ETO. Sydney advices to the 18th Decembor had been ro- coived in. England. Provisions there were exccedingly dear, though no ecaree. The place was comparatively deserted—zroa numbers having gono to tho diggings, whore gold is stil fcund in great abundance. Women get ten shillings « Gay for dixchurging vessels. Commercial Intelligence, MONETARY AFFAIRS. Cash continues very abundant, and discounts are easy The market for English securities has been very buoyant, the explanations in Parliament being satisfac! Con- sols have run up to 9835. THE COTTON MARKET. HOLLINSHPAD, TEILEY AND Co tivenroor, March ‘The business in coitor been loss extensive than for many weeks past. Still there has been a fair amouny of business going forward, and tho daily sales have ranged from 6,000 to 8.000. buies. Spinnera havo purchase rather sparingly. having previously supplied the somewhat freely. But for export and on speeuiation, there has been a steady demand daily, the whole having been sufficient to prevent any marked decline in pricus, The marke has been in a dull stato all the week, The quantity on sale is not large, but offered in such a way aa to tempt buyers. All the common. sorts of American have ouly been in moderato requust--the better qualities, from three-penco upward have been in mort demand; bnt (nore particularly as regards Uplands) have been sold freely, and. therefore, on terms in favor of the buyer. the only exception being in good stapled New Orlew hich are scarce. We, therefore, co: oy ‘ican descriptions. upon the average, aro fally -sixteenth of a penny per lb, lowor than last wook The il sules of tho week have been 44.800 bales, of which 6.000 bales of American, 820 Bahia, 449 Egyptian, and 1,200 Surats, were taken on speculation; and 3,910 bates of American, 650 Per buco, 20 Bahia, and 1,620 surat, were taken by exporters. leaving for the trade 30.000 bil ‘Lhe Baltic. from New York. arrived on Friday morni: bringing advices up to the 6th instant, and quoting higher prices for cotton in some of the Southern markets, in consequi of which the demand has been more active to-day (Friday). restoring prices to what they were at the close of last week. The sales were 8,000 bales, of which 2.500 were on speculation. P.S.—Saturday morning -—i'here has not beon much enquiry, so far, this morning. Wo now quote Uplands, middling, 47¢4.; fair, 6'4d.; Mobile middling. 5d.; fair, 644d.; New Orleans middling, 6 1-16d.; fair. 534d. Cotton was in fair demand at Liverpool, but without much animation. [a the early part of the week preeed- ing the Canada’s departure, prices receded full oue six- tecnth of a penny per Ib, Brown & Shipley’s circular, ever. says, under date of Liverpool, March 19rh: ‘ince the arrival of the Baitio. with the advices of an advance in the New Orleans market, prices have rall\ ‘The sales to-day reached 8.000 balea, with a steady ma: ket. at the quotations of the previous week Othor jara report the sales on Friday at 10.000 bales in- cluding 3.000 to speculators and exporters, ‘The sales of the week foot up 44500 bales; of which the trade took 30.000, exporters 6.200. and speculators 8,600. ‘The cur- rept quotations, on Friday evening, were—Fair uplands and Mobiles 5'%d.; fair New Orleans 5 middling up- lands 415-16d.; Mobiles 5d; New Orleans 5 1-16d. Tho Havre cotton market, at the last dates, and the current | prices of the previous week, were barely sustained. Havre, March Advices from the United States have caused a duil feeling in the market for cotton, and prices are in favor of buyers. THE CORN TRADE. Tho market was greatly depressed, and prices of Waar, Frovr and Cons had receded. Messrs. Makin & Son's grain. circular quote Western cansl flour at 20s. 3d. to 2is.; Philadelphia and Baltimore at 20s. 6d, to 21s.; 01 Zis. Cd. to 2s, 6d.; New Orleans, 21s. to 22s; Unit States white wheat, 6s. 5d. to 6s, 11d.; mixed and red, 5a. fd. to 68, 1d. Irian Cony was quiet at 20s, to 204. 6d, for yellow, and 31s, to 3%, for white, THE PROVISION MARKET. The market was cleared of American boef, and fine new would realize very full prices; old beef was dull of ealo, Mevers. Gardner & Co.'s Circular quotes new prime mess beef t 868, to 92s, 6d.; old at 62s, to 653; ordinary new, $08. to 648.; old. 50s, to 553. Eastern bacon was quoted at 40s. to 438; Western, 38s. to 4: Fine to mi dling cheese, 44s. fo 625. Fine qualities of lard were held at 50s, to 51s.; but the transactions were very limit- ed at these rates, Other circulars stato that ‘bacon is in advance of 1s. per owt. Of 1g at the late advance, Hams Lard is also neglected, and from 6d. to 1s, lower. Fine cheese meets with a ready sale, but other sortsare dull, Butter has declined 68, to 6s. per owt. ‘Tallow is steady at previous rates,’ MISCELLANEOUS MARKRTS, if March 20, 1852. for pearls, y are neglected. Asus are dull at 25 Torventixe,—-Nothing to report. Rosix.—Sales of common, to urrive, have been mado at Se, dd. per ewt. Tar moves off readily at 114. 6d. per bbl., ex-store Rier.—Tho demand’ has improved, with aales of Caro- lina at 17s, 6d. to 198. Os mect a limited demand at provious prices. Quencitnon Bark continues in vory limited demand. Linsern Oars are wanted. at very tull prices. oven Srep has been offered more freely, and prices ave declined 38.; present quotations are 45s. to 553, Brrswax.--fales haye boon mado at £6 58. to £7 5s., according to quality, The Sucan market is quiet; but prices are not lower. Corrs is in hmited demand. The market, however, is healthy ‘Tra as Inat reported. —Small sales at last week's rates, ron is unchanged. Railway bars are in de- mand and are rather higher, Scotch pig is dull, and prices are easier, ‘Tin plates—slow sales, Coppor and tin unchanged. ‘There is a better demand for load, at higher rates, FREIGHT AND CHARTER. bs. ts by packets for New York for . Passengers’ prices to New York, £3 10; for Doston, STATE OF TRADE. There is a fair degree of activity in the cotton manufac- turing districts, The manufacturers are fully employed, at profitable prices, Passengers by the Canada, Mr and Mrs Lack, Mr and Mrs Moors, Mr and Mrs Blakio, | Mrs Virvo, Miss Lon, Mrs Storing, Caspidas, Hor, Lori- of ei!, Fitzgibbon, Herdrik, Disean, Boner, Lo! ssl, Morrixor i on, Millor, Thaa ‘ali, Mill Re nell. Shipping Intelligence. Arr from New York-- March 14th, Columbug, Zurioh, at Havre; Rhein, at Hamburg FB Bev Sth, Watertown, at i ara, at tho iy ibis, of St, Al ir lenge Newton, off Fal erpool. Now York---March Lith, Northumberland, fm Ports- | off the Lizard month; 15th -| tie, f t Sid for mouth; America, fm Liverpool; 15th, Edwin, and Elizabeth Tenniven, fm Antwe Shields; Cot Cutts, fm Havre; Harriet, fm Florence, fin Lirneriok. Johanna Louiva, fm_ Hol- fi a tillo, Siddons, Jamoa Nosmith, Sarah Liyde, and Saratoga, fm Liverpool; 17th, Pholsn, from Car- dit; Hannah Carr, fm Trosnoliar; Gill fm Shields, Philadelphia---March Mth, Tam O'Shanter, fth, Helen Thom paon, fm the Rao: March lth, Art Uni at March I8th, Helona, and Honrie ton. fm Queenstown. fn Breme A . Low Marzarot, a ¢ in dobanna, 0 over ” vudy Franklin wea passed going into Liverpoo!, 21ab fnet “Open, Int 44 51, fon 46.56, passed an American ship rtoering SB, chowing a white fing, with bine cross nnd rod oombre, Vessel Abandoned at Sea, &e. Barron, March 30, 1852. Tho thip Groat Britain, arrived at Mobile roports paring. onthe 15th ultimo, Int. 64.34 N. long 13 43 W., ship Brandon, of Liverpool, from Honduras to London, water lopged and abandoned We have no mail from the South to-night. Another Fatal Steamboat Kxploston. Lourwiie, March 3) 18%), Ono man was killed and sevemnt others wero @.voraly seolded by the explosion ofthe #teamar Buolkvye stato, uenyille, on the Ohio river, last Friday, 1 AFFAIRS IN AMBRIC PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. PASSAGE OF THE SILVER. COINAGE BILL BY THE SENATE. A. THE HOMESTEAD BILL IN THE HOUSE. wanrrrrrrnmrmrrrew BUSINESS IN THE LEGISLATURE. NEW OOLONIZATION MOVEMENT. KOSSUTH AT NEW ORLEANS. dio., der, de. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Sonate, Wastuxoton, Murch 30, 1952, CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL. Mr, Crise, (free soil) of Ohio, requested a correction of the journal. His name was not recorded on the mo- ion to lay on the table the petition praying for the ox- tinction of slavery. He voted in the negative. Tho journal was amended accordingly OCRAN PowTA Mr. Sumer, (tree soil) of Mass.. presented several po- titions in favor ef cheap ocean postage, ‘THE PROPOSED BTEAM LINE TO GENOA. Mr. Fist, (whig) of N. Y., naked and obtained leayo to withdraw the memorial of Johnston Livingston, ayking for aid to establish a lino of steamships from New York to Genoa, and have it referred to the Committee on Post Offices, WOODWORTH ’S PATENT. Mr. Srwanp, (free soil) of N. Y., presented several pe- titions in fuvor of Woodworth’s patent ‘HE CROWDING OF CALIFORNIA YESIELS. Mr. Brapnuny, (dem) of Me,, presented the resolu- tion of tho Legitlature of Maine, in favor of a law to prevent tho overcrowding of vessels to Califernia, PRIVATE CRAIMA, RTO. There were numerous reports on private claims, A Dill for tho relief of Henry Iu, Kinney was reported, taken up, and ordered to be engrosed. THE SUFFERERS BY THR ny: , Te Mr. Fists reported a bill for the relies and seamen who Jost clothing, &c., by tho destruction of the steam frigate Missiseippi. CLERK TO THE COMMITTEE OY OLAIME », (dem ) of Pa., reported a resolution con- tinuing the Clork of the Commitice of Claims during the session, und the same was rend three times snd paswod, RELIEF MILL ENGROSED, ns, (dem) of Ala, reported a bill for the re- 8. G. Simmons, and it was considered and ordered to be engrossed THR WHEPLING BRIDGE Mr. Douaras, (dem ) of UL, presented a petition from Minois, praying that the Wheeling bridge may be made a post routo, THE COMMITTEN ON CLAING AGAINST MEXICO, Mr. Sourr, (dem.) of La., said that the sel Jommit- tec on Claims aguinet Mexico had disposed of all thowe priminary mutters, and were now prepared to proceed with their invesiigations Ly their dircetion. ilo sub mitted a rerclution euthorizing the committee to employ Mississiert. of potty offioors aclak, which revolution was read three times and passed. MOL# LAND WANTED FOR RAILROADS, Mr, Dove (dem ) of W introduced a bill granting ‘on in for a railroad from the Sheboygin to asippi river. SALALIES OF DISTRICT JUDG Mr. Crasn, (free soil) of Ohio, offered a resorution-- which was, howover, laid over—directing an inquiry ns to the expediency of fixing the salaries of United states district judges, at the sume rate allowed to associate judges of the State in which puch district court may bo, THE CAPITOL GROUNDS, Mr, Bonann, (dem,) of Ark., submitted a resolution, which was agreed to, directing an inquiry as to what amount of private property it will be necessary to pur- chase to make the Capitol grounds uniform, if the prosont pian of work be continued, STRYKER'S ANNUAL. Mr. Seward's resolution directing an inquiry as to tho popricty of subscribing for Stryker’s Annual Register, Was agreed to. PAS AGE OF THE SILVER COINAGE BILL. A Dill amendatory of the existing ive to silver coinage, whieh was yesterday ordered to bo engrossed, Wes taken up and amends as to go into effect on tho Istof and then read a third timo and passed. ‘The folic wing ia the bill — Bo it enacted, &e., That from and after the first day of June. 1654 the weight of the half dollar, or piece of fifty ecnts. ¢hall be one hundred and ninety-two grains and the quarter dollar, dime, and half dime, shall be, res- pectivaly, one-half one-fifda, and one-tenth of tho weigh of said halt doilar, Bre. 1 be it further enacted, That the silvor coins jormity with the above section, shatl be le- gal tenders in payment of debis for all sums not excved- ing five dollars. tee, 3—And be it further enacted, That, in order to procure Lullion for the requisite coinage of the subdi- visions of the dollar authorized by this act, the treasurer of the mint shall, with the approval of the dircetor, pur- chase such bullion wich the bullion fund of the mint. Hie shali charge hm-cif with the gain ari-ing from the coinage of such bullion into coins of a nominal value exceeding the intrinsic value thereof. and shall be eredit- ed with the difference between such intrinsic valuo and the price paid for said bullion, and with the expense of dirtributing aid coins, as hereinafier provi . Tho balances to his credit, or the protit of said coinage, shall be. from time to time, on # warrant of the director of the mint, transferred to the account of the treasury of the United States, &re.4—And be it further enacted, That such coins shall be paid out at the mint in exchange for gold coins at par, in evius pot less than one hundred dollars, and it shail be lawful al-o, to transmit parcels of the same from time to time to the assistant treasurers, depositaries, and other officers of tho United States, under genoral regula- ticns, propored by the dircetor of the mint, and approved Ly the Scoretary of the ‘Treasury: Provided. however, that the amvunt coined into quartor-dollars, dimes, and hulf-dimes, shall be regulated by the Secretary of’ the Treaswy. Bec. 6—And be it further enacted. That no deposits for coinage into the half dollar, quarter-dollar, dime, and half-dime +hall hereafter be received. other than tho-o mde Ly the treasurer of tho mint, as hervin auchorized, and upon account of the United states Mr, Baown, R. dem.) of Miss., who said his ool- loagne, (Br. X,) a fow days ago, usked leave to pub- lish ch not delivered in the House, as though he had delivered it, in reply to bis, (Mr, Brown's) speech. He would not detain the House with any remarks now. but rose to give notice that, following the example of his colleague, he weuld publich ‘a rejoinder to that specch. Crurs—Agreed. agreed Mr, Jona, (dem ) of 'ennesseo.-File all your specches under the rule, a ur go to voting. Mr. Guntay, (whig) of Tennessee.—I hope, by univer- ral consent, this mode will become general, Cnins—Agroed. agreed; ha! ha! Mr. Fouien thee paid, he regarded this bill as illegal, unjurt, and partialin ita } ooo and if he were Defore a tribunal or ferum differently constituted from this, he would premise his remarks by a motion to dis- miss this bill. Hoe denied the title of the petitioners in Inw und equity. He denied the right of the government to make tho partition. He donied that the government folds the public domain by such a tenure as that it is saxceptiMe of such a xove- «Teignty and partition ar is asked for, He wasopposed to the thourand and one schemes to'rid the government, in the shortest possible time. of its publie domain. Our pre- sent Jand system has becn in force thirty years. and is the beat system the wit of manhood has yet devised. He then argued the subject ar applicably.to the pablicdomain, under the following hiads:—First, the public lands should be disposd of for the common use and benoit of the people of the Gnited States; secondly, that each State should participate in this common benefit, in pro- portion to the gencral part of the expenses it has to incur for the support cf the government; and thirdly, that these lands should not be dizposed of for any other use or purpose whatever, Mr Onurcuwest, (dem.) of Tenn , reptiodt to the gon- tleman who priecded him. He said he Thad looked into the different pians in both branehes, for the best method of disporition of the publiclands. None had'struck him with sueb force of propriety as tho bill of his colleague. Mr. Jonson, (dem.) of Tenn.—It will advanay the in- tereets of the community, the government, and indivi- duals, and elevate the moral nature of mankind. It isa liberal and benevolent system. Ho was toid Uaat all will not need tho benefit cf the act; but the wheel of fortune isalwnys turning—to day a man may be in the sunshine, tomerrew in the shade. ‘These points he onlarged upon; and. in coneiurion, thowed the importance of the propo- Lp in a moral, political, defensive, and commercial view. Mr. Grow, (dem ) of Pa., maintained that every person hes aright toas much a8 may be necessary for his sup- port, a8 he has to the air, water, and sunshine, and took tho broad ground that’ overy man settled on tho public domain ix made a consumer of foreign products, from which our revenue ix to be raised As a question of revenue. then. it becomes neceswary to make donations of the public lands, as designated by this bill, Whilst the naturel rights cf man imperatively demand this, he ep- pored internal improvement by the general govera- ment. and took the Jackson doctrine as his guide in this Ter pock, Mr. Sxesron, (dem.) of N. J.,aaid that in other coun- trics etizenship is swallowed up in nationatity—honce there is no indisidunl liberty. For this reason he advo- cated the largest liberty consistent with tho publi ty. On this basis reets the peculiar proaperity of our country: d this is durccily opposite to socialism and agrarianisn, repudiated these list names. Another reason why he would voto DI OW of acres, frem being carrind into etfect, democratic policy is opposition to chartered monopclies, rurprised that come of his political friends te the building up of such institutions, incd that the public lands should be disposed of for dhe public benefit; therefore, he contend that thir bil is eno which seeures the greatest hone the whole people in the old and now Stales. Mo carnestly rcntended that the donating of the lands would have the heppy cfhet of lessening want and preventiag the wretched poverty and misery witich exist lo so frightful Sre. 6.—And be it further enacted, That, at the option of the depositor, gold or silver may be cast into bars or ingots of either pure metal or of standard fineness, as tho owner may pre with # stamp upon the same desigt ing its weight and finences; but no piece, of either gold or silver, ehull be cast into bars or ingots of a less weight than ‘ten ounces, except pieces of one ounce, of two ounces, of three oun and of five ounces, all of whieh picces of leas Weight than ten ounces shall bo of the standard fineness. with their w upon them; bat in cases where the gold an porited be coined or cast into bars or ingots, t be a chisge to the depositor. in addition to the now made for refining or parting the metals, of one-half of one per cent; the money arising from this charge of one-half per cent shall be charged to the treasurer of the mini ard from time to time. on warrant of the director cf the mint, rbali be transferred into the treasury of th United Ftates: Provided, however, t nothing con- tained in this section shall be con as applying to the haii dolar, the quarter-doilar, the dime, and half- dime. Seo. 7 —And be it farther enacted, That from timo to time there thal! be struck and coined at the Mint of the United Stace aid the bo nehes thereof, conformably in ali reepects (0 low wed conformably inall respects to the stendesd of gold ecw now established by law, a coin of gold of the value of (hice doliars or units; and all the i tiled “An act to authorize the arch 3. iba d ro far n devices aud & by the Scorveter he coin he Le applicable; but the eo-dvilar pieee shall be fixed ur Feo 8 — And be sb further ouxeted, That this act shall be in force fem: end after the tiret of Muy, 1862, OISTRICT JUDGE OF NRW HADIPSHE The bill Mucreaing the eulary of tho United States Dis- trict Judge of New Hampel’ was thou taken up, Mr Uae. (dom ) er Cat. moved its postponement, No quorum fb aeccond vote was taken, which resulted u0e ‘A loug de date ousued. Mr Crank oved to rtrike ow © words sixteen bun- ered Jouare ond inert hwit prsce twelve huudred. Loet, by yeas do a hwoop (lig) of Ky., moved to strike out ndred, at “re tourtecn hundred doilars, edt Mr jered to be engrossed, by yous 31, i) bays 8 Cn melon of Mr. Lance, the Senate then went iuto execut.ve rerrion, aud afterwards adjourned. House of Representatives, Wastin HALL, (Whig) of Ky, offered a resolution, » auopted. culling for the original report wade by we G Crane, on the modo of impsoving she aavi- gation of the Fails ab Louisville TB EXTENSION OF THE CAPITOL. Mr Beare. (dem ) of Va., aakod permissien to make a report from the committee appointed to investigate the foundation to the proporcd addition to the Capitol. Ob- jecud to, THE PASHPNGER LAW, Mr Seymour, (dem.) of N. Y., moved tho House to tole up the Kenste oil! amendatory of the Passenger Jaw, which Ifyrad war constantly vioiated — ‘This bill pro- perce the getuul entore ment of this iaw, by making the penalty witech to the chip as well as ibe captain and cwnany, Big Jones, (dcem.) of Foon. objected. THE RAVY DISCIPLINE BILE. The Brraxen stated the first businoss in order to be ‘th: motion to lay upon the table the motion to recon- + der the vole by whioh the bill for a botter discipline of che HAYy wre tegcoted Tending the reme, @ motion was made, and the Honse went into Committees of the Whole, and resumed tI comidanten of THR HOMRSTRAD BILL, Mir Peaern, (dem,) fcr, Garo way 10 an extant in the Atlantic cities, nnd give the labbring nian—the creator of national wealth—an opportunity to depend on his own resources. and not ubjectly to beg the Lreud for hip daily subsistence ‘ho committee rove A pri positi hours, pending made to clos the to in two the House adjourned, 1 Ww which The Latest from Albany. SPECIAL COKRESPONDENCE OF THY 5 Auuany The Governor transmitted a communication from tho Executive of Indiana, ondoraing a series of -resolutions of the Legislature of that Stato, asking the eeveral States of the Union, and Congress, to adopt uniform moasures for the assistance of colored persona who may desire to emi- erste te Africe, and extablieh colonics on Ubat cont! nt. ‘Tho reading of thore resolutions aroused tho drow: of Senators like a flach of lightning, as tho negro quos- tion always docs, Mr. MoMurray (dom.) moved to refer tothe Committeo of the Whole, Mr. Taber (whiz) wa in favor ofa special committee. Mr. Corneil (dem ) fol ent that a special committee might smoth: and Mr. Ward (whig) was tor munieation from Indiaua with ao the table. Ho said, in alluding to Taber and Corncl, that he did not represent avy purty, or section of any party, who feel sensitive upon this question It was to hiin a mattor of expodiency d thus treat any ordinary respectful dicu nny of the executives of this nation; but he did not ro consider the one under considerat What Tight has Indiana to ask the Stato ot New York to c9- operate with ber?) Has not the Legislature enacted a law driving every free colored “ pusson”’ from thet State, and excluding every one from its territory? What would Leeome of the coivred population, if other free States thould follow the example of Indiana? Why, they would be driven on the ocean, or hemmed in the slave States. ‘This resolution deserves no respect, aa that State haa virtually thrown itself out of the pale of the respcot of this State, ‘The resolutions were finally refor- red to the Committee of the Whole, A very extraordinary stalement was made by Mr. Datecck, (whig) in advocating a bill for facilitating proof of debt. The bill provides that whenever any perron refures to givo a recvipt for money paid, fering may pay in some hank or public . B, gave an illustration, Thero is a large xmount of leaechold property in New York about Union Square and other places, which has fifty or a hundred years torun, ‘The property, when tho le ness me Lye Was, comparatively, of no value, and the ground rents a very mall. There are now eplendid palaces on those loté which are exceedingly valuable. and owners and hoirs of the lessors are. in many cases, endeavoring to procure a forfeiture of these leaves. In many in: receipts are refused when ground rent is paid, au become necersury to procure the attenda: es whon rent is Fo paid. Mr. Beekman (Whig) denied that any stch cnees existed. and the bill was lost. Kerolutions were introduced urgiug upon Congress the approprintion of public lands to New York for the pur- pore of education A large number of billa were passed by the Senate to-day. ‘The Houre was in committee on several un'inportant bills. The discussion ot canal lettings is continued by epecial order at seven o'clock ever, ing. A new bar has been formed in the river p Castleton, upon which all the boats have thus far grounde: It is most serious detention, and movements are being mado to remove it. A remnant of the Stockbridge tribe of Indians, whose ancestors origivally owned a large tract of lend in the counties of Columbia and Renssclacr, have petitioned the Legislature to make un investigation the tithe by which those lands are now held by the pale fac They allege that their predecevsor never assented to the vale of these lands, and now ask the Legislature for jus- tice in the premises. These lands are now worth million: but as there are no Indians in the ature, save & calico gentry, there is no prospect of ng up the ¢ as they sre now held, Ww. ” COURT OP APPEALS. Avasy, March, 30, 1852, Reyeral motions were made, thin being motion day. No. 41—A reserved cause, Blackvanith, respondent, against Kemble and another, ‘appetlants, Anuod Woolcot and wife, respondents, ayoinst Holcomb and another, appellants, Submitted upon printed arguments and points, From Washington City. Wasnincros, Ma Twenty clerks have been removed from the Bureau. Sales were made at auction, to-day, of the ( of Washington rix por cent stock, at 105, and 1 Warhington, at 7 D, 18h Pension THE SUFVOLK BANK DEFALCATION---LOLA MONTES v KS SARGENT. Boston, March 39, 1852. k this morning was awigned for the further Brower, the rocoiving teller in tho Suivi ‘The Police Court room was crowded; but, by the » Was farther pystpon until Thursday, In default of $25,000 bail, be was eo miited to prison to await the further investie current rumor this morning is, that the discovered now amount to $60,000; but nothing Bank, ment ef counsel, the ea of Maine, being entitod (9 the | is known, ‘The accounts with the country banks ar being investigated, and will occupy till Friday Lila Monice publishes a caustic lotter lo Npes Sargont the editor ef the Transcript, for his strictures upow hor recent visit to the public schools of Roston, and de- fen any living manto prove the asperstous mado ou her characier, Philadelphia, ra, M 30, 1852 hes just Grammar yy Fome boys setting fire to some o ‘The toachors succeeded in Ginmirsing the scholars withvut accident, and the ire was soon extingni¢hed ; it had been kindled iiamediately Veneath the rtairwey. and but for the carly discovery would have cut off the erenpe of 450 ehildre School, t Frre at Portland, Maine. A Poxtianp, March 30, 18) The mary block on Middle street wae nearly con eumed by fire at an carly hour this morning. Among the @uffcrers aco JR. Corey & Co, dry goods, hoavy #aek, nearly destroyed ; L. Bh Hanson & Ue . live do era; Samuel Choster, tailor ; tho law offic " Ke. The loses are not yet ascortalned, buy re mostly covered by insurance NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Axoanr, Maaon 30‘ 1852, ‘TR PUBLIC LANDS, Mr, Berner (dem:) Inid on the table resolutions re- lative to publie lands, GUBERNATORIAL APPOINTMENTA. The Senate took up executive business, when Mr. Excoution of Erpensteine, for the Mardee « his Wife. mwas N.J., Maroh 30, 1858. John Erpeusteine. who was convicted, on the 20th January last. of poisoning his wife, underwent x- treme penaity of bie law hero, this morning, pursuant te sentence. PRUPARATIONS POR THK BXKCUTION. The ions wete all’ made by Wiliam P! preparati Frq., with great care add judgment, and all was done that could be to pallate tho awful scene. By an ar- Vannenmir (dem.) reported favorably on the following | rangement somewhat unusttal, tho instrament of death. nominations, which were coneurred in :— For notaries in Kings county, Stephon B, Brophy, Wm. ¥. Schmidt, J. P. 'T. Briant, Daniel G, Weldon, Jr. J. A. Underwood, Ralph Malborn, Addison 8. Dissoway. Mr. Beacn (whig) reported favorably on the nomina- tion of Christopher Morgan as Managor of the State | fifty persons, Logs 4 Lunatic Arylum, Conewred In. Mr. Bancoox (dom.) moyed to reconsider the vote re- Jecting Mr. Calborn as Canal Appraiser—not in order, ‘three days having clapsed. Ilo holds over. 18 READ A THIRD TIM A bill relative to Bedford avonue, yA relative to the Recorder and City Judgoof New ork. A Dill to amend tho charter of the Church Charity Congregation of Kings county. A bill relative to the auwwament roll of Kings county An act to establish the grade of certain stroots in Brooklyn. ‘A bil authorizing the trustees of the Brooklyn Be- novolent Society to sell a tract of land. ‘ A bill to inoorporato the American Geographioal and Statistical Socloty of New York. BILLS PASSED, To authorize Auburn to borrow moncy for railroad ‘To authorize the Supervisor of Kings county to make a loan for hospital purposes. To incorporate tho New York College of Dontal Surgery, To increare the number of trustees of the Kighth Methodist Epizeopal Church, Brooklyn. ‘The Senato agreed to mect at 10 A, M., and at 2 o'clock, to take a recess till 4 o'clock. TAKIFF RESOLUTIONS. The Senate agreed to take up Mr. Wright's tariff reso- lutions on Tuesday next, at 7 P.M. DOCTORA AND THEIR SURIEOTA, The bill to promote medical inquiry and instruotion, and to protect places of sepulture, was rejected. Ad- gourned. Assombly. Ataany, March 30, 1852. DILLS PASHED IN COMBUTTER. An act repealing the births, marriages, and deaths re- gistry law. A bill making appropriations for ecrlain academies in 1801. A bill to prevent the use of original pattorns for cast- ing metal, and imposing pevaltics, Rejected, AFTEKNOON KESSIO; ‘Tho House was engaged reading pr EVENING SESSION. THY CANAD. LETTINGS. 6 debate on the Canal bill wae resumed, The quea- tion was on Mr, Van Santvoord’s substitute, directing the Attorney General to vacate the fraur Lost. ‘The question was then taken on Mir, cubstitute for the bill, lee ng theeonut was adopted, ‘he committee then rove, Lilland amendment. Mr. Van Saxrvoorp renowed his proposition rejeetod—ayex 40, nays 58. Mr. Vay Saxrvooxp moved to lay tho bill and smend- ment on the tabl Lost by a vote of 25 to 61 ‘The report of the Committee was then agteed to, and the bill ordered to be rend » third timo on Thursday, at 12 M. Adjourned. ate claim bills. ul reported the Tt was Kossuth at New Orleans, &e. New Ont rans. March 27, 1861, Korsuth haa arrived in this city, and is staying at tho ft. Lonts Hotel, He has been waited on by many re- epectable citizens. and made a great addroaa to the Com- mittee of Reception, He intimated that his Louisville speeches concerning Mr, Clay had been entirely misre- presented, He intends addrewing tho public early next week, ‘Tho weather here it quite hot ‘The water on the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi ik unusually low, barely foarteen y vessols, outward and inward bound, are detained sequence. KOSSUTH AND GOVERNOR FOOTE: Crvoinnatt, Mare! Korsuth called on, and had a perso Goncral Foote, at Juckson, Miss., while passing through that city Markets. New Onirans, March 26, 1862, The sales of cotton to-day umeunted’ to 8.000 bales. at adeeline of t;¢. since the recelpt of the Europa's nows. Strict middling is quoted at 7c, The sules of the jk Lave been 6.000 bales. ‘the Price Current makes care in the reevipts at all the Southern porta, thus 1,000 bales over last yenr, New Orteans, March 27, 185% Cotton continues at the declino of one-cighth of a cent, riner the receipt of the Luropa’s news, week's kaos the week adhe, Th Sugar—The sales durin Lave bec 7.000 bhda, at rteady pricos, from 1 The weok’s transvetions have been 1,800 hhds, 1 be., for the new crop, Corn has declined to 4uo. a New York sight exchange, par to three-cighths unt, . March 29, 1852, firmer, and fall prices are realized, Middling Ofc. w7e.; good middling 7c. a Tac Cuantestov, Mare Cotton—Salos 1.480 bales, at 645 a8 3 {a unsettlcd, and prices favor buyers. A decline of 'y ico, hus taken place from the highest poiut of tho pre- vious weok. Twelvo Days Later from Mexico. ‘The bark Braziliero, Captain Marah, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on tho 12th ines, By hor we have received files of El Monitor Republicano. El Universal, and Le Trait d' Union, published in tho city of Mexico, to the 6th inst, ‘The noire caused by the affair of Vi spoken ofany more, The inh 6 that Capt. Luenrabad «bared the name of the President; and ho is now imprisoned in Los Gallo, during the inquest of | . eral Commander ofthe city. ‘The Mini ter of Foreign Relations xecuses deputy Villanueva, and the latter does not give up the accusation against Gen: Arista, who provoked him to a duc, The House of Repro- sentatives bud finally decided ona conciliatory committee to decide on the diflleulties between the President and D. Villanuova, ‘The stage coach from Mexico to Vera Cruz had been attacked by tix highwaymen, well , who stole aH the dreskes and mone: nuova is not M. Mentes had pr House of Representa tives an accusation against the Minister of War, for the orders glven by him, of forbidding General Adrian Woll to return to the republic } M. Juan Magica y O:orla was re-elected Governor of Puebla, by fourteen votes, egainst M. Guintero, who | reecived only three. | On the dd inst a horrible murder was committed on | the read to Mixear npon Dr, Matin riano Estiva, by the work varte. ‘Lhe two gent took their arms and fir areesors, They were killed on the «pot; but the nine mu derers wore arrested, and contissed thelr erie. They are now awaiting their trial, and it is wid that Judge Cou- treras had already began the investigation istigui and Ma- habitation of Nal- | themselves follow t success, on the! ay } venem and bige was erected within the building, at the further ond of a large lobby, fronting the prisea cella, of Which thors ere four tiers. Around the jail a vast crowd Had collected, but these admitted within were limited to adout one hendred and whom were, at the Pee irsayos ange several Germans, The other prisoners had the option either witnessing the scene or not. and, with four or five exceptions only, they all elected to come out, and take their places on the upper tier, commanding a fail view of the execution. Among those who thus looked upom the death struggle, almost unmoved. was one prisonef, named ‘Toole, himself in custody on a charge of murder. The frame crected was in the form adopted on similar recent’ ocensions in this State—the cord to which the weights were attached being let through the flooring into a cel- lnr, Fo a4 to be out of observation; and meana woro ale taken to pi nt their fall being audible. A sortof re cers, in which stands a large wash tub, at the ead of the galie through which tho fatal cord passed, soreene® tho Sheriff himeelf from view, while it lett hiza freo te overhear the signal, A nilitary company, the Columbia Riflea, were om @te ty to preserve order, aud centinels were posted at inter valk all round the walls; « precaution which appeared al- mort unneceaeary, the utmost tranquillity and order haw ing marked all the proceedings. THE CONVICT—M18 APPEARANCR AND DEMRANOR— SNUNCIATION OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH. convict waa a Prussian by birth, and a tailor trade, aged 36 years, He spoke little or no English, as far as his keepers were enabled to judge, they consl- dered him a man of superior intelligence, nor did his dis- porition appear like that of ono who would be guilty of such a crime, and one which he b arcely from the first denied, and subsequently fully confessed, When first convicted” he was acked the question as te what epiritual aid he wished for, when he stated that he wos a Roman Catholic and a pricat of that faith was se- cordingly admitted nvd attended him for somo time, ‘The Protertant minister had seen him also, and he ex- pressed agreat wich to seo him again, and ultimatel rested his coufidence on the teaching and consolation af- forded him by the Key. Messrs. Winnes and Lloyd. of the man Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Poor, pastor of the new church In Tigh treet. Heme of the Catholic prieste, it eoms, were very much displearcad with this. and accused the authorities with ua itempte to proselyte their penitents, vention, we are assured, ia quite unjuat, and It Thies was entirely at Erpensteine’s own request that a change was made. and one which he certainly approved in his Anat moments. Itis the custom to have prayers read im on by # Protestant miviater appointed by the Jere DUL no prisoner professing another creed. and niing himrelf trem conscientious motives, is required {tend Under the above named gentlemen's cary, the anind of the wretched man appeared to tako the desirable direction, ondon the evening before bin exceution he parteck of the rucrament, and they loft him, as they fel’ het clly resizned and fullof hope. ‘The same if would seem, supported hii to the last, and on the futal spot firm and unmoved. attended «deputy OONFESSION—T08 FAREWELL ADL CLO: GG SOK . Having requested permission to say a fow words, which or addreased the substance of hia suffer a just judg- tor which he was ri 1h might bea warning to A Lis words to evel of his audience as under- pk the rheriff and officints for their icularly the clergy. Ho it faith. He felt, he said, that the wild not Le depended on, and he wished wna immediately accorded the pri awembiy in hiv ewn language, Tent ks Was | i ‘That he was abe q meny. une stood Lim every one might learn to depend on what he did—tho Dibie, he Sheriff having taken bi place, at a signal that the per wes ready, he. at about fifteen minutes past 11 Kk. revered the email cord on which the wrelched forfeited existence hung; ond the # i umple, Geme four fect ton fnehes, strogele of neme two or Uaree min : chitdven, two iris and a boy, to the y—having no cther relatives but « houts he did not Kk The ehil- rmed. have eeveruliy obtained asylums, having been taken Ly the Superintendent of the Poor. und the others by chuitable individuals within the county, At ‘half past one o'clock tho body was removed fur interment in the Newark Potters Fir id; the crowd die pereed, and amidst the still calm reigning in that locality, it war difficult to imagine such a tragedy had so recontiy Leen enacted there Lola Montes in Boston. ¥ THI {rom ¢ The Transcript pressed a goe » Boston Mail, March 30.) ad Traveler, of Saturday evening, ex- pal of holy indignation because that old veteran, “Spelling-Koook’ Bn saw tit to invite Lola Monics. accompanied by Archbishop Olmsted, Commedore Hudson, and a few others, to visit some of the public schools, Lola has probably got as much braing any of ‘em, an d her aa a “schood lors eho is infinitely more stupid her evedit for buing, the citizens and elildren ef wards One and Three would find’ themselves much better treated by her than they have been recently by a Board of the Grainmar School Committee,” {From the Boston Commonweaith,] Ponvranisn ann Prorurscey.—Ti and other papers 1 thoi of a joke worth two of thas. Something more than a year ago, the Puritan city of Boston put itself at the behest of Mr. Webster. in am attilude for catching slaves. Vor this end it provided, as depuiy marhols tor the United States Distriet Court, two curt-cfl constables, of infamous character, who were suppored to be just the thing to do the business, Amd they did I quisite meanness, though pot quite 8 [From th n Post, Vpigrem on a teecnt viit of distinguished individuads to the Porton pulsic schools—respectfully submitted to the School Committee: To texeh by Mary Magdalc Our ministers have | But Poi-rs-n teaches virtuous youth By Magdalens who've not repented, Frederick the Great None but the tall, he thought, were canny; Hat P—lor Fred. has other tastee— He likes the “denrs,”” without the “granny.” Bosvor, March 25.1 O, Lat (Vrom the Reston Times ‘The in attacks of the velle; Upon a member fihe feh mmittee, for la Montes tothe pub lie nit also the bave am ardly assaults upon that ke veli, in the stune print, justly ex- cite univeral indignation. ‘The still-necked hypocrites who have tekem theee unworthy means to prejudice a woman in (he eyes of the community, and abso to injure thore who exter net of ecurtery ‘to her adecent and commonplace ay claim to be Christians; but the y they have exhibited in this business » reputation of being rather the dis- A propor presented to Congress to pr vent the frequent bre of the tolographic wires from Vera Cruz to Mexico. United States District Court, | Be Hon. Judge Judson, } JOUN L. O'SULLIVAN ANI OTHERS. TWENTIETH DAY Manet 0 —At the sitting of the court, Mr. Van | Buren asked that the Sheriff of Kings county be sum. | moned by the Marshal, and interrogated as to whothor the orders of the Court for Ue close confinement of Burt- nett bad been strictly complied with The Jadge suid that at the stsing of the Court he would give euch orders. Mr. Ddmon Biankman then proceeded to address tho Court and jury on behalf of the defendants, contending that there was a totul abeence of warlike appearance in the expedition alleged to have been set on foot by Mr. O'Sulb van and Cw » Lewis In the course of usel's observations, a telegraphic despateh was received from Mr. Cutting, stating that he x. pected io be in New York in the afternoon; and a disoua- tion then ag to Mr. Cutting’s right to address tho jery for the defendant O'Sullivan, together with Mr, Van Buren, and it was agreed that Mr, Nlsukman should himerif to th fence of Captain Lewis; that he ld be followed by Mr. Van Buren or Mr, Cutting on rome ride, Mr. Hoffman was then to speak on behalt proeecution—one of the counvel for the defendants then stim up—and the District Attornoy close the ang pt on the partor the governm Mr, Blankian then resumed his address, analy i ing Burtnett in wnme ligating. with mue ton. At the conelusion of his h early two hours auda balf Jourt adjourned 10 o'eloek this (Wednesday) morning, when Mr. Cutting or Mr, Van Duren will address (he Court, on tho Fame side, THY UNITED STA cHligences | f-war St. Mary's, Com. Ma. | 0, March 1, for the Bast | » sloop: i from San bran ‘The eloop-of-war Vincennes was at Pugot's Sound, Keb- nt home, 9, bound SOARAIVAL OF 8. storeabip Lex. | ington. W. Redfird, Keq., Livwt. Commanding. arrived at Sun Francisco, Feb! 29, from New York via Kio Janviro ‘The fllowing ls a list of her officers ;—William Redford, Lieut. Commanding; J. Stoart, Acting Muster; J. 0. Hunter, Lurrer; Jatues Suddarda, Asst, Surgeon; Thomas 8. Filebrown, Paced Midshipman; Dawson Phenix, do.; G.8. King, do.; B. St. Clair Clark, Captain’s Ule «.—The U. Tre Hungarians not Lkavina lowa.—Covornor Ledisleus Ujhazi has addressed a lotter to the editor of the Brunswicker, in Miseouri. denying the statemont which appeared ina previous number of his paper, that the Hungarians were shout selling out their olaims in dows, with (he intention of cqlonizing tn Toxas, | We think it ciples of Sxtan. th wchors of the deetrines of the moek and lowly Jesus. [From the Bovton Courier.} Somo of (he New York papers are making a little won- lerment abou! the visit of Lola Montes to the Bostom echo An impression seems to prevailin New York that our city government hed something to do with the affair. ecorsary to state that such an impression is entively groundless itherthe Mayor nor any member of either branch of the cily government had any know- ledge of the transact on, till the account of it appeared im the newepapers on the following day, Tho matter was altogethera private rar ey of the individuals concerned, [From ‘he Boston Adverti =f! Visit ov Lota Mow ro tae Puntie Scnoors —We undertand that remarks have been inade upon a visit whch was made by this lady to some of the publie schools last week, on the supporition that it was upoa an official invitution of the city authorities, and consequently & parade whieh may have compromised Uheirdignity. We understand the supposition is unfounded—that her visit Was mace on the individual invitation of the gentleman whe accomyanied her, and that, although she did not, as hue Leen stated, address any of the classes in Latin, she sceTued as an intelligent an thoroughly educated woman, E terest in the d tand on what nals have undertaken to cast » for having received their visiter censure upon the teach with elvility The Boston Bank Defalention. (From the Peston Commonwealth, of the 50th inst.) Tp to the hour of three ck. yesterday afternoor defaicnt were divcovered upon the books of the Suf- folk Pank, amounting, in ell, to eighty-three thousand ‘This proves that we four hundred and fifiy-stx dollars were not far » mark in our epeculations in the Comm onwens ‘ ‘The investigation is still pro- eveding. The . Think investigating its accounts with the country banks very thorenghly, and wutil this is ccmpleted, which will occupy until Friday or Saturday, amount of defsication cannot be ascortained. the whe | The cxamination of Brewer upon the ebarge allezed against him, on Saturday last, of embezzkiag the sum of s S00 tram the bank, between the 0th amd 2d inet . will be continued before Judge Cushing in the Potice Court to-day. commeneing at 10 o'clock A.M. Mr. Bre proeceuted under the following seation of the Ki Statutce:—" If any cashier or other officer, agent ar ver~ vant, of any incorporated bank shall ombeavle or frwadu- lently convert to his own uso, or «hall fraudulontly take and fcrete, with intent to gonvert to bis own use, any bullion. money, note, biLL, ebligation, of seourity, or any other eflecta or property belonging to oF in possession of such bank, or belcwging to auy person and deposited therein, he shall to deemed, by #0 dotog, to have com mitted the erirse of larceny iv such bauk. and shall be puuirhed by Uupriconment in the State prison not more than ten years, or by fine mot excooding one dellers aud imprisonment In the county jail ‘not more than pwo yours’ It ia now stated that Mr, Raud’s doal- ince, of late, in stocks, have been enormous, both in this ciiy and New York, Tu one day his operations, says tee Traveller, reached $700,000, Ho waa at one timo worti, Hom.