The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7097. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1852. ‘DOUBLE SHEET. naan _ AUCTION SALES, AS NOTICE.—ORANGES, LEMONS, GROCE- ries, Liquors, Segars, &¢.—Tuesday, 6th April, at I g’ologk, at 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich street, —Froal Messina Oranges and Lomons, Figs, Prunes, Sugar, Raisin: Halt, Soap, Candles, Almonds, Starch, Sweet Oil, Mackerel . Herrings. Brandy, Gin, Champagne, Honey, Tea, Cof- fee, Tobacco, Cigars, & W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer, UCTION NOTICE.—THOS, BELL, AUCTIONEER.— By W. ©. Van Zandt.—Morehants and others will do well to attond tho sule, this day, at 0s;}o'clock, in the auc- ffon rooms, 13. Spru Counters, ‘Show Safes, Maps, Chairs; also other articles, eale rooms, elegant Furniture. UCTION SALE—STANDARD ROSE! L. VANDE- water will sell, on Thursday, April 8, at 11 o'clock, a large seloction of new standard Roses, from the nursery of D. foenee of Fiftieth atreet and Broadway; alao IDY, AUCTIONRER—BY ay, at 10% o'clock, in the sales liam streat, the contents ofa milline- Bonnets, &e.; alto, Dry Goods, Clothing, Iry. Fancy and Pledgod Articles, &e.: lao’ an invoice of damaged Dry Goods. R. DP. SMITH, Salesman, UCTION SALE, CROCKERY AND GLASS.—BY Wm. W. Shi:ley—Wodnosday, April 7. at 10 o'clock, at without reserve. a larze and general asaort- NOTIC Bush—T' = 3 ‘ tent of good Ware, just opened, in lots from tho shelves, to firs and grove ‘Tin Ware, and Fancy Ascaieg Lanterns, Britannia and 0. CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER, AUCTION NOTICE.— raro and original oil aintinge, Books of Art, » &e.---Will be sold by H. N. Bush, on ‘Tuesday, April 3, wt 12 o'clock, precisely, at the house No. 88 Grand street, entire and valuable collection of raro 48, belonging to Aaron ©. Burr, Esq., which he has heen collecting for upwards of twenty years. Connois- sevrs will find this collection well worthy of thelr attention, whichcan be examined by catalogue two days previous to the sale, which will bo peremptory and positive, as Mr. Burr is about leaving for South America, Also, a valuable like- the Inte aron Burr, painted by Stewart, D, NASH, AUCTIONEER.—SALE OF THE STOCK of hock Manufactory, ‘Tuesday. (this day.) at 10 ek, ut the store, 810 Broadway, consisting of mort, npright, reverse, bevel 6and 7 inch, and closet Locka; also, ‘brass and iron Custings of every description; Holts, hand Se brass and mineral door rows, File crews, Forges, Stoves and Pipe, Knobsand Fs eons &e.; also alot of Iron and Steol. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND splendid sale of Honschold Furniture—HENRY I. » xell at auction, on Tuosday, April 6th, at > Prince street, near Broadway, « valua- houschold Furniture, nll mado to order in Iso & great collection of rare curiosities and valuable lected in varions partsof the worla, Sale peremp- ho faini ance. FERRY AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, at mbers street, xt 1014 o'clock, larzo of Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Furniture, ‘arpets, &e., being in part the balance of the stock of mort- age, and consists of Sofas, Chairs, Teto-a-Tetes, Bureaus, standa, Redsteads, Mattrosses, Palliases, &e. Also, lot of second hand articles, with which the sale will com- mence. Also, onc Counter and one Oystor Stand, &, Cata- Joguea on the mornin i FUSE Y, 1, REEDS, Ave of blooded trotting stock, Carriaz: in the country:: also Inrge’ assortment of household furniture, eluding valuable choice wines, &c., at the fa Ead., “Theog's" Neck HENRY H. LEEDS &C aby auction, on Wedno Gth April, at 114 o'clock, at the country seat of B: Clarke, Esq., Throa's Neck, his valuable blooded trot- ting stock, tho finest in the country, including his cele- brated “Black Hawk” Team. Also, ® pair of phwton ng and sonnd. Also, the celebrated gelding ‘out of the half sister of Lady Suffolk. Also, a Vermont Black Itawk,a beantiful saddle horse, Also, a fine black mare, sixteon hands high, eight years old, per fectly sound and kind in all Will ‘stand without tying, and trot in 310, riagor, Wagona, Hara and other stock. Also, a general assortment of val Houschold Furniture,’ mate to order, and. bost quality. Also, a valuable stock of Winos, selocted with groat care; among them will he found th ‘ard Madeira, Charloston. do. the celebrated ‘Brown Sherry, Bon Wine, Palo Sherry, Champagne, &c. The Harlom Rail New York for Williams Bridge, at 714 and 10 o’cloc! thence four miles by wagon or stage to Throg's Nock ANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER—TUESDAY, at 10%; o’clock, at the Coliseum (City Assom: ch Broadway—Continuation of Sale—In- lino of goods, toxether with duplicates of pre- ing 0 jondid assortment of Furniture ofthe richest olass, consisting in part of Parlor and Draw- ing-room Furniture, en suite, in black walnut, covered in brocatel d'nnd mahogany ofa, Corn a by —LARGE SALE &ec.. the finest > NO. L. V ack w Sideboards, Bookense: melled cottage ina, tops: mahogany and rosewood French Bodstends, Dressing Bu- reaus, Wasbstauds, Wardrobes, with mirrors, Plain Bed- room Furniture, Cane Seat Chairs, Hair Mattrossos, Feathor Beds. Bolsters, ‘anofortes of approved makers, in trames—sold with guaranteo, Catalogues mora- ing of sale. ith, at L o'clock, at th ling, Ko, A large ai ndard roses, cameliaa, intel, corner of Forty-1 VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, clock, at Salesroom, 12 Wall street.—Oil Paiut= ¢ selection of modern Oil Paintings, in ome very fine antique Paintings; an invoice of fine Paintings of the Dusseldorf school, and of rocent importation; also, some tine London Proof Engray- ings, in gilt frames. €, KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—AU + Extraordinary large and positive sale of splendid Par- nitnre, Carpetines, elegant Pianofortos, and other rich louse Furnishing ‘articles, on four months credit for. all ums over $200, for approved endorsed notes, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, commencing at 10 o’clock each day, at the largo Hall, 529 Broadway (formerly the Chinese Ma. seum). K-C. Kemp will sell at auction, as above, without rererve, a splendid assortment of rich and valuable goods, Deing altogether the largest and most splendid aasortmont of tich goods, of the above descriptions, ever offured at auction, in ono salo, in New York, the value’ of which is over sixt ni dollars, and all of which will be positively sold, presents ‘& rare opportunity ekeepers, to supply themselves with the ption of goo he furniture has all ade in the hest and most substantial manner. for city trade, and consisty of a large and splondid assort- ment of richly carved Rosewood, Mahogany. and Black Wal. nut Parlor, Dining room, Library, and Chamber Furniture, comprising every article of eloganve and ntility found in tho large and fashionable Fnrniture Ware Rooms, and is a mach more varied assortment than can be found in’ any eatablish- ment in this city. No goods will ho admitted to this alo but sueh as ean bo relied uponand warranted, and no limited Foods will b aa it is the intention ‘of the owners that the i €, KEMP, AUC auction, in lots to suit purcha: o'clowk, met A rs, on Thursday next, ho large Hall, 589 Broadway (formerly th ) R. . Kemp will eell at auction the above, hy catalogue. A very large and splondid avsortinent of English Carpotings, consisting, in part, of 50) pieces of the richest styles of Ve sry, Brase xelx, Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpotings, Ke., &e., vizz— Kt Carpetii Floor Oil’ Cloths, nylish Royal Wilton and Velvet Tapostey of tho very richest and most beautiful patterns, this season's importation; very rich Brussels, of very hand- some and rich patterns, just Linded: Throe-ply, heavy uper- fine Ingrain and V an Stair Carpetings. Also,» gvod of heavy Floor Oi! Cloths, Rugs, Door Mats, &e., h will be sold ia lots to sult buyers, Catalogues ng of sale. SALES IN BROOKLY. man, Auctioneer. Yednesday, Apri , at 9 o'clock, at'No. St Myrile avenue, near Bridge streot, Brook- 1 e<ortment of Parlor, Chaubor and Kitehen Fox with the Gas Fixtures in good order, Thursday, April §, at o'clock, A. M., at Ni dams, noar Prospset street, Brooklyn, Execntor’s sale of genteel Parlor, Cham- ber, and Kitelien Farniture. if April at o'clock, 170 Henry, atroet, Brooklyn, for, Chambor and Kitchen Fur: at 2o'clock, P.M., at the salox room, Brooklyn, » large and coneral assort- 'atalognes ef all the sbove st the ch sale. Those who may de- nee of the subscriber in dis) ri aon, will please send orders to the wir earliest convenionce, W Lere it is inconvenient to the owners, or the q too small to warrant the expense of au auction Brice will be paid for furniture of every dose the commision, which would have been charged at auction, niture taken on storag HEGEMAN, Auctioncar, Sales Room, 191 Washington street, Brooklyn. AUCTION NOTICE.—TRADE SALE, OF The attention of jobbors, city retuilers, yers, is directed to John K. Vas Antwerp nd lots of assorted Birmingham dware, Cutlery, and Fanoy t ton o'clook, at No. % Al ption, if sold ar stroct 2"o'olook, 98 encks wrought epenny, for ensh, Alae, Vy part of & stock of Sholf Goode, in good Terms four months. Catalogues Jy. Sale peremptory, and withont reserve, 445, OPPO- site the Society Libeary.—Rooma to lot, suitable for merchant tailors, milliners, dresemators, hairdressers en- ‘and dealers in pianos and music, silver olry, mathematical nd ane sical instru- nire at'No, 345 Bronlway, on the premise SHOW ROOM TO LET IN BROADWAY—WELL SUIT. ed for any respectable businos#—the evcond floor of house 387 Broadway, Inquire of 8. SAUNDERS, on tho promises. Fixtures and afot of Conntor Cas , for sale. 0 LET—THE SECOND FLOOR OF BUILDING NO. 28t. Peter's place, one door from Barclay atroot (40 pet to euit antec efor a dentist, jewoller, engraver, Lithographer, watch case maker, or any light basinoss, Ine quire of COMSTOCK & BROTHER, Nooo Jobe nero 0 LET-IN WILLIAMSBURG, THE NEW THRER story lirick house, No. 6 Irving place, Thin South Bighth ah Pek aie heacsom ly are two minutes walk of Peck slip Ferry. Apply t wo minavee FaNO. W. SMITH, Noe 19 Jacob abr 0 LET OR FOR SALE-TWO COUNTRY Rest dences—ono in Eastchoster, and one in Pelham. Also, some choice huitding lots in Mount Vernon and Polhamvitl ‘on reasonable terms, pay: ments weekly. Apply to mal at. CALIFORNIA TICKETS. ICKET TO SAN 0 FOR through tiokot (Iadies’ first cabin), from Now York to San Francisoo, per United States and Pacitio mail steamship, to wail April 24th. Apply to JAMBS CRAFT, printor, No. WN streot, neaond floor. CARORNTA—FOR SALE, A THROUGTE STRERAGE Ticket by stoamor Go: rpis, Howland & Aspinwali's Hine, to leave April 24. A ppty to. BU tTAR, BROTHERS, 163 Sovth steoot, hoilding lots nt $25 por lot WPUWM. PARKER, 198 Ca FOR SAULR. eeenreenenennaannnnnnn A GROCERY ANDLIQUOR STORE FOR SALR, WITH two yours feaso. Apply at No. 12) Washington street, corner of Carlisle atroot. GENUINE BULL AND MASTIVF Ho is thoroughly trained, Vicoable dog for» farm or A fault, weighs 120 lbs. without 1y_kind to children. For further partionlacs, apply to or address J. PARSONS, at 44 Broadway, wherg' the dog may be seen. Brookly: h cedar, pouiti hs frome. on Bedford Tho house was built in 1610, r, expressly for the oooupanoy rtoen rooms, besides bath don hax about forty gra; ‘ba varieties, with arbor: and & selected variety of fruit treos of twelve years growth, smaller fruits, allin full bearing. On the sidewalks aro large sugar maple, horse ohesaut, and other shade troos, ‘There are t! stages to the Brookizm ferries, of tho othors within ws! Pris yn 800m, ) $4,500, of which Db} Possossion immodiately, if destred. a first clase frame house, (22 b; two story and attic cellar, fine marble nm a8, ‘containing thirte tod on Park avenue, 7 40 $3,000, terms onsy; ront Apply AS. KNOX, 12 Fulton street, N.Y. OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED OYSTER SA- nm, located on the corner of Kast Broadway aud Ca atreet. ‘The above saloon is furnished completo, T> n Wishing to catablish the dining in connection with t ter busine J tind this an opportunity weldom of- fered. For particulars, apply on the premisos. JOR SALE—TO PHYSICIANS. going abroad for bial health, ta desir vod practice, with or without horse and gig, opportnaity for aay medical geatloman wishing to com- me co in this if applied for immodintoly. Ap- & BALKCOM, 8 Nassau strect. Also, a tore for eale, Apply as above. JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—A LOT OV SUELVING and Cornice, nearly new, will bo old cheap, ag tue owner has no further use tor it, and is obiiged to remove it. Apply immediately, at 312 Broadwa, FOR SALE CHEAPOTHE ENTIRE FIXTURES AND Furniture of the Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, located at No, 2% Broadway, cornor of Anthony atrest, will be sold ata bargain. They have beon usad only one year, in the very beat condition. i be tak above, orto CH —A PHYSICIAN to disposo of An exoollont Possession dintely. Apply at No, 43 Front atreet, OR SALE OR TO LEASE—THR WELL KNOWN Public Mousa. situatod in the village of Jamaica, L. I., 12 milesfrom Brooklyn forry, at the ond of the plank romd, Known as tho Giraffe Hotel, ‘For particulars onquire of the subseribor on the premises, c. WE GUROCERY FOR, SALE—A CASH GROCERY STORE, ina loading thoroughfara, with all tho requisite fit- tings: also, a Horss, Cact, and Harness, ‘Tho stock is small, but well selected, and the unexpired lease included, would be sold for xevea’ kundred dolla: eat ocoupant having another ators. is the caus Address Fo- lix, Herald effico, with real namo. REAT CHANCE.—ONE OF THE VERY BEST AND H most respectable taverns in the heart of the city, doing f® xreat business, with room for much improvement, may be had on the first of May, by tho right sort of person, on very reasonable terms, ‘There is an oxcellont opportunity of do- ing A Kood eating trade also. Direot, with real naino, box 2.450 Post Office. No one need apply who cannot give the most satisfactory references. FINANOIAL. FFICE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Company, March 24, 1N52—Proposal for $700,000 of the Coupon Bonds of the Baltimoro and Ohio Railroad Com- pauy.<Proposals will be recoived at this ofive, on or before he 15th day of May next, for soven hundred thousand dollars of the Coupon Bonds of th the rate of six por cent por 8 of leaving and able ho yi tt the lust on the list estimated for stocking tho r in the report of 1849, when the road was placed under contract. They will bo issued in sums i und $500 each, and be free trom State tax. Paymonts will be required as follows—that is to say: Fifteon por cont of the amount upon the aoceptance of tho bida, and the balance in equal monthly instalments of one, two, three, four, and five months, commencing on the Ist day of June next, or the purchaser may havo tho option of paying the whole at avy time within the periods named. Intorast will be allowed on the fifteen per cont retained by the company; and the company resorvos to iteelt tho right of ancepting or roject- ing any bid. J. L“ATKINSON, Treasurer. 69 S@UTH STREET, NEW ‘9, 96 Waterlos Road, Livorpool, issue ayable throughoyt England, Iretand, Soot- are also agents forthe Empire, Red Star, Dramatic, aud St. George's Line of Livernoo, Packets, and Lino’ from Hamburg and Rotterdai, sailing woekly. Cortificater for above linve for sale. at six per cont interest, payable yearly in “1 undant security on productive real eatato, Advance, with neur Middletown Point. No brokerage paid. Apply to Abram Van Doron, Middletown Poiat, Monmouth county, WANTED—FOR TWO OR MORE YEARS, Sersey. $2,000. -taives G MAN OF GENTLEMANLY and obliging deportment, with some Dusiness knowledge, is desirous of entoring into @ ro- apectable wholesale shipping or importing house, whet here, by ancing § small amount, (say .) he would be taken A. ‘ald offic 1,500: RSON CAN PURCHASE A MANU ’ facturing businows, without competition, ensi- managed, for the above sum in cash, and whioh will pay doliars this your, | Nouvother thin s responsible 1 ddress ‘ Haimilton,” Herald off idenco, which will receive prompt attenti D P4278 ON IRELAND, ETC.—THE SUBSCRIBERS kore ia to sult. WILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton street. Passage can be socured by the old ‘Black Star Line of Liverpool packets, eniling 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st, and 266k of every month. MONFY.70 LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLICA on dry goods, watchos, diamonds, jewelry, pianos, and fancy articles, at the General Agency Othes, No’ 2 Wrren street, corner of Church street. Office hours irom 10 to 3 o'clock, N. B.—All transactions are strictly confidential. NURNITURE.—THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Household Furniturs, Carpets, Foathor Bods, Meoha- nies’ Tools, Watehes, Jowoiry, Pistols, Musical, Sur- gical, and’ Mathematical Jastrument é ‘ono dollar to two thousand can be had for short periods on fur- riture, carpets, watches, pianos, by appiying at R. Walter's cheap variety store, No. 87 Drision strest, noar Market ar with URGUNDY Port, toria.—1,419 pipes, Burgundy, Port, of tho favorite brands 3t. Martin and P. Danton, The Victoria will commence discharging on the 6th inst, For saleby CAZET& ASTOIN €4Wator street "po vic. and eizhths Now York, by J Chemist, and Cogswell, Craus & Co., Distillers, ara mado by J. ADAMS and G. TAGLIABUE, 293 Pearl street, Also, Silding Rules for mixing spirits and showing tho oust of the compound. N, B.—Swvchscomotors for browers and dis neasey, Seignott 8; ehoica Lon- » Dock and other and Madoirs t vintagos— RHILL, Brovine street, at twenty houre. Dever Fredrick, from Rotterdam, in pi exeh, (this ship will commonc at pier No.6, North river,) fo 1. 4. 8iMP SWAN GIN LANDING BX SUIP MARTIN of 100 gallons ) street, B. VETERS & CO,, IMPORTERS AND DEALR RS Champagnes, "Wines, Bra Brown Stout, Havana Segara, &o. & colebrated Grape Leaf Clampagne, ios, Porter, Ales, are Agents for the @ receive this wine tresh every month, aut aro prepared to supply the publio with any quantity on tibersl terms, Ordors solicited, aad hipped with care by M. B. PETERS & Co., 100 Broadway. DOZEN CLARRT WINES, OF VARIOUS 200 Petads, Yrom 61 00 per EOodtohoiee Havana Rogers, of se of scotch and India Ales, and London and Dublin rN Philodeip WW, 200 ilove forsale _ MORSES, CARMIAGES, do. wye A A Morter, in pinte and gua UNDERMILL, 43) Brooms stree tK We B BAZAAR, $1 CRO SHY on sole of Horses, Carringas, Hine ves nd Wednevday, at 12 e'clock, tv dispose of, will please call and have it vests JOUN iL. GATFILLD, Pe A VERY DESIRABLE BA bigh, six iinrnees: is % good. #addh horse will mako 9 fainily FoR Saye ¥ HORSK, PLY. and kind iy f for a family. strect, near University place. WRAY 110 $200. cli tsAnta Sens we Will stand in the street without tying. Suid foc the ofnse. Apply at 600 Brondway. JOR SALE—A PAIR OF HORSES, WARRANTED kind and gentle in singlo and double harae coon ha! Carriage and double old chonp for cagh: (Travire at the sbablos THOMAS NORRIS, 108 and 110 Clinton place. AHOICK STOCK.—THE SALE OF BAYARD CLARK, Esq. At bis rosidonce om Throg’s Nook, Wostchostor county, on Wednesday noxt, 7th inat., wil the finest young Horevsin tho country. ¢ fine road horves would do woll to attona. o'clock, A. M. PASHIONABLE LIGHT CARRIAGK FOR SAL Woll built light Carriage for #ato: will answor fi or two horgor. Is of eney and boautifal action, and most complote and oxoellent ordor. For fnrthor parttvalae apply at No. 4 Wyckoff stroct, South Brooklyn, ORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE CURAP. —A stylish bay Horse, sound and kind, sic yours old, nt 15% handa high, » good and fast travolicr, will be sold arately or togothor with tho wagon wud harness, Prive Jew, having no a him. Apply at 04 Now stroot. VOR SALE—A HANDSOME LIGHT ROAD. WAGON, Duilt by a city maker, in the now atyle, Will bo wold lw. Apply at 7% Woonter siroct, at tho Coal yard. FLOR WANTED— A Bay PACING HORSK, AnOUT tisteon and w halt bande hich, Chat oomon tow, bo be ped In ® oort oF waron, will stand without tying. Ap- Liv AU tho corner of Stanton and Ludlow ntroots, alter 3 o'clock, wong of atlomen wishing Salo at cleven NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HOGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON: GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE. Secession Movement to Upset the Compromise. TERRIBLE UPROAR AND CONFUSION. THR SENATE ENGAGED ON THE CALIFORNEA CONGRES3IONAL APPORTIONMENT. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE. TEMPERANCE BILLS IN THE SENATE, bier, Bier, 0, From Washington City. THH OOMPROMISE QUESTION IN THR HOUSE—AS- SAULTED WITH A SLUNG SHOT, ETC. Wastunaror, April §, 1862. In the Houso of Reprosentatives, the resolution of Mr. Jackson, of Georgia, submitted two weoks since, recog nizing the binding officacy of the compromises of the constitution, and pledging the House to abide by them, and including tho Fugitive Slave act, was taken up to-day. Mr. Hillyer wanted Mr. Jackson to withdraw for a substitute, which substitute was read for the infor- mution of the House. Various motions were made, and there was much fluttering among parties, Finally, Mr. J.'s call for the previous question was yotsd down, and Mr. H, then offored his substitute. The House was in a state of great confusion all day. Mr. Hale, formerly a lottery dealer, was assaulted with a slung ehot on Saturday evening, by a man namod Grigsley. at the theatre. It is foared he is fatally injured. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuinaron, April 5, 1852. OBSTRUCTIONS IN CAPE COD HARBOR—OPFFOSITION TO & stupa, ETO. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Massachusetts, presented resolu- tions of the Legislature of Massachusetts, praying for an appropriation for the removal of obstructions in Cape Cod Marber. Mr, Davis also prosonted ® memorial from o- bert @. Shaw, and othors, ship owners of Boston and Now York, setting forth that the policy of the government in aiding in the establishmont of lines of steamers, is proju- dicial to the private merchant porvice. They say that that steamers established in this way, are cssoutially government steamere, and by this means the government ix brought into competition with private citizons in the freight wud pascenger business. ‘Thoy therefora pray that the ‘policy of tho government in aiding tho several lines of mull steamers, may be brought to a close as soon ay possible, Referred. Several reports on private matters were made, LIGHT HOUSES ON THE PACIFIC Coast. Mr. Weuten, (dem.) of Cal., offered a resolution call- ing for copies of all contracts for the construction of light houses on the Pacific const, Adopted. DINTRICT JUDGE OF VERMONT. Mr. Urnam, (whig) of Vermont, offered a resolution direoting inquiry into the propriety of increasing the «1- lary of the District Judge of Vermont. Adopted. UELIFP PILL, A bill for the relief of James Jones, of Arkansas, cor- recting an errot nt the Land Office, was reported, taken up, and ordered to be engrossed. CALIFORNIA APPORTIONMENT —NON-INTERVENTION. ETO. Mr. Downs, (dem.) of La., moved that the Senate take up the bill amendatory of the apportionment act, so aa to fix the apportionment of California, in consequence of the imperfect returns of tho census taken. Mr. Gwin, (dem.) of Cal., said that he was much into- rested in that Dill. but he hoped the Navy Yard bill would be disposed of to-day. Mr. Betx., (whig) of Tean., sald that Mr. Clark's reso- lutionsupon non-intervention wero fixed for to-day, and he (Mr. Hell) had the floer. He was not anxious to pro- ceed to-day, and os the Chairman of the Comuuttee on Foreign Relations was desirous to leave tho city, and be- fore doing so to to speak on these resolutions, he would, move that the non-interve on resolutions be taken up and postponed till to-morrow, when he would yicld the floor to Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., and take some othor day for him‘cif. ‘The resolutions were then taken up and postponed till to-morrow. when Mr, Mueon will speak Mr. Downs’ bill was thon taken up, of which the follow. ing ie the substance:— ‘he majority of the Committeo on Judictary report a bill Girecting that the Seeretary of tho Interior proveed forth- ‘with to apportion tho Representatives among the several States according to the census and apportionmont act of May, 1568, according to the returns of population which Lave been completed and returned to the Census Ovfice, in- cluding in the population of California tho estimated returns for the counties of Santa Ciara, San Francisoo, and Contra Costa. This would give her population of 117,318, and wonldallow her one repro ive, with a fraction of about 21,000, South Carolina has now afract of about 47,475, and if California be cet down at 117,318, South Carolina havea member for this fraction, Louisiana has a fraction of 46,196. Mr. Downs addressed the Senate, explaining the whole matter, He argued that the constitution of the United Btates required that representatives should be appor- tioned according to actual enumeration only, No eati- mates of population should be relied on, except, perhaps, in the cares of the first admission of State A ding to actual returns from California, her fraction over one representative wa 0. If she was to have another manber for this he would insist ov Louisiana’s right to one for her fraction of 46.000, Mr. Brapuvry, (dem.) of Me., replied, reading from several tables, and much documentayy evidence, to show that the returns from Californian were incomplete, and that the population returned were short by from 30 to 50 per cent of the actual population of the State in June, 1860. He and Mr. Geger. who were the minorit; of the committee. were of opinion that under the di culties, uncertaintios, and embarrastments of the matier, that the beet way was to allow South Carolina the mem- ber, and then to increave the Whole number of repre- sentatives to 2u4 and give a membor to California, Mr. Geven, (whiz) of Mo., moved to an d the bill increase the whole nutber of representatives from 283 to 254, . Skwann, (free soll) of N. Y., was firmly convinosd that California had a far greater population than 117,000, and was. therefore. in favor of the amendme Mr. Prarr, (whig) of Md., said he could not voto for the amcndment, because the constitution of the United Statex wax imperative that representation should bo ap- ‘tioned according to an actual enumeration of the in- bitanti Mr Hans, (free soil) of N, I1., said if there were data enough to enable the Senate orrect the actual returns by making the fraction of California greater than that of South Carolina, thus showing that California, and not South Carclina, was entitled to the members, why was one to be given to Fouth Carolina at all! B\ther Call fornia or South Carolina was entitled to ( aber, and if was not just to the other States to give then both one. Me nid that apportionment depended on ac- tual retuens from all the States, asanming 203 a4 9 di vitor, The returns from California were not only complete, but entirely wrong. He was satisfied th! lncion of that State exceeded 165.080, und would « {; but owing tothe uneectainity tehtit would be bee! to give both of O., agroed with Ste. aniendment te was continued by Messrs, Buxneuny and bot no conclusion wae arrived at. OUR THR SY. REGIS IDEAS, 4 before the Sonate a comrannicati ply tow resuio- Gey rooted th ede Bapure ‘The President “showing th aud dollace is Indians aty made by the New The couate than adjourned House of Representatives Wastiweros, Aprit D/R, JACRBON'S ANTI-COMPROMEGE RESOLITION. The Sveawen announced the first business in order to be the following resolution, introdueod twe weeks ago, by Mr, Jackson, (8. J. dem.) of Ga,, and to which be had called the previous question:— Kcsolved, That we recognise the binding efficacy of the mises of the constitution, and bel.ese it to bo the ia- oft hereby declare it to be apromise, and to sus ho provision , and the aot of th ‘and that wo depre rowing oubol to carry fugitive al cit . of questions em! Wn &s the compro +n, (Union em.) of Ga,, asked Mr, Jackson to withdraw his demand for the previous question, as lio wished to move an omendment, Mr. Staniy, (whit) of N.C. quickly roro to a point of ordcr, the rubstance of whieh was that the resolution 4 now properly before the House, Mr. Jackson hav- ing cfered it out of ‘time and before South Carolia, two weeks ago. was called for resolutions, ‘the Sreanen overruled the point of order, giving his renrons therefor, delicately coutroverting Mr. Stanly’ porition, and asked the gentleman whether he appealed trom the decision, Mr. Sranuy replied untesa you invite an appeal, ‘Tho Yyvaren ewid, blandly—The chair doos not certain: y invite snappeal; butisat all timos happy to have the ccorion of the Houre, Mr. Listaven again asked to have his resolution ro- ceived. ‘The Seeanen—Ieit the pleasure of the Louse? ~-THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mr. Stanty—Provided T can get in three resolutions, for any one of which I will vote. Caine .” “Agreed,?? The Crerx then read Mr, Hillyer's amendment for information merely, it being the same as Mr. Polk's, Yoted down in democratic caucus. and is as follows: Resolved, That th of acts passed during tho first session of the Thirt. ‘st Congress, known as the Compro- mise, are regarded as a final adjustment and a permanent sottloment of the questions therein embraced, and should be maintained and exeouted as such, The confusion was now at its height, amid which Mr. Mrape (8. R. dem), of Va., desired to have read an amendment of his. While some agreed to have it read, the greater nambor ——— dissent in the loudest term. “ pareeek minutes elapsed before partial order was re- 01 Vorces—Now reail Stanly's reaolutions—read, read. | Mr, Preston Kine (free soil dem.), of N. ¥.—I object to allof them. Crixs—Too late—too late, Points of order were raised, and various gentlemen who essayed to speak, were silenced, owing to the pendency of the previous question, Mr. Staniy expressed the Lope that bis resolutions would now be read. Mr. Gonman, (dem.) of [n,—Tohject to the reading of ny moro papers. he Srxaxxe said the unanimous consent of the House was given. Various questions were asked and answers giver, when, finally, Mr. Stanly's resolutions were read, ‘The first was that of Mr. Polk which was voted down in democratic caucus. he second was the resolution adopted in whig caucus. And the third those offered in democratic cau- cus by Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, and taid on the table. In the last there were a few strong interlineations by Mr. Stanly, Mr..Jacksox, having been appealed to, refused to with- draw his di nd for the previous question, at the request of his colleague, (Mr. Hillyer.) so that the latter gemtle- man could not offer hix amendment. it Banay, of Ga, wuntod to ask Mr, Jackion a ques- tion Mr, Pueevox King and others loudly called for order. Mr. Bary, (S. R. dem.) of Ga—I will bo beard at some future time, Cries Order,” “ order.” Further noisy proceedings took place, when Mr, Fow.s:, (whig) of Mass., moved to lay the resolu- tion on the table, but subsequently withdrew the motion, aA geatlemen seemed to be auxtous to volo on the domand for tho previous question. Mr, Po:.x, (dem.) of Tenn., renewed the motion, and he, too, afterwards withdrew it. Mr, Braue, (Union dem.) of Va., ronowed,the motion and beid on to it, Mr, Svayiy moved that there be a call of the House. Lost by one vote. The House refused tolay Mr, Jackson's resolution upon the table, by seas 79, nays 102. Mr. Jackson asked for, but was refused, the privilege of making « verbal alteration in his resolution. After much shufiling, the House refused to second the demand for the previous question. Ayes 80, nocs 85, Mr, Huser was then enabled to introduce his amond- ment, ax given above, and moved the previous question upon it. Mr. Meavr again wished to offer his amendment, but, as on the other occasion, waa cried down, Mr. Onn (8. R. dem.) rose to a question o€ order, He said that whenever objection is mado to a resolution, it goes over. The 8 be offere (lere the telegraph, after staggering through tho re- port thus for, gave out, owing to the heavy storm.) AkexK replicd—It ia true that a resolution, if it Affairs in Albany. REDUCTION OF THK HALY MILL TAX—DKFEAT OF TEMPERANCE PROJECTS IN THK SENATD—THE ae ‘TOR'S CASE—REMOVAL OF THE BAK IN THB HUDSON —~TRAVEL, ET@. SPECIAL CORRKSPONDENCY: OF THF NEW YORK HXRALD, Aumaxy, April 5, 1862, In the Senate this morning, Me, MeMurray (dem.) in- trodueed a bill, which was at onco ordered to a third reading—the object of the bill being tho reduction of the State half mill tax to a quarter mill, to take effoct imme- diately. He has, by this movement, taken the wind out of the sails of Mr, Morgan, (whig) whose bill for the same object proposes to go Into effec: on the first of January. The bil is n worthy one, as tho tax law of last Which compels assessments to the full value of property, wus not asked by the people. ‘The remainder of the rexsion was spent inlong and short-winded speeches on half a dozen excise laws. Tho discussion was mostly confined to the proposition of sub- witting a Dill, substantially the Maine law, to the people, to be voted on in September, which was lovt. This kill the bill in the Senate. Tho Assembly was quite thin to-day, The order wa a third reading of bills, and a quorum was not in attend. ance. Mr. Van Santyoord (whig) beeameimpationt, and moved a call ofthe House, whieh was carrie]; and, afte some considerable talk, the motion was rejected, and th doors thrown open, and the members adjourned to din ner. In the afternoon, tho third reading of bills wa continued, A motion was made he Auditor mandamus case, in the Court of Appeals, this morning, aeking thot this cause be placed on the calendar. ant a day assigned for hearing the argument. The Court has not, nted the motion, The new bar formod in tho river, near Vasuvton, which is a great impediment to navigntors, ix boing removed by nd forwarders im this Iready engaged niost respsctable and 4 from merehan aity The dredge machines wi ohn D, Hewson, one of th worthy men of this city h It is reported th be reduced to $1 50 in the n the People's Line boata, isn rtobecheeked. and pi Daggege master, w annoyance of the choco! eoloved genta, — TUE CAbAu AUBITOR. Anrany, April 5, 1852. in tho Court of Appeals this caure cf Phelps vs, Newell in the ions said Le would consult the eide upon the application to- A motion wa morning, to pit the calendar. Jadse other Judges, wivi % h ortow, NEW YORK LE Aunany, April 6, 1862, HLS): PORTED, Mr. McMurnay (dem.) rej oried half mill tax to ene youter reading. Mr. Bancocx ‘whig) :epo te favorably on a bill au- thorizing (Charles .'anies Murray to hold real extate, ‘Thi i the infant grandsoa of Mr, Wadsworth, of Genesee, Nr, Berxmay (whiz) reported favorably on the bill to incorporate the trustees of the fund for the aid of azed ministers of the Protestant Hpiscopal Church, LiQuoR LICENSE BILL f the whole, took up the of Lroemsea, bill for reducing the pol, Orcesu to a third one being that of ) i laws aut in poring penalties for selling without » being on th i.e. the i offered by Mr, nondubents, ) mg (while) moved to amend by tho cleure submitting the bill to the people. nays 8 The question then reourred on Mr, Monroe's proposi- | “jon, which, et the request of Mr, Habeook, ho withdrew, fo thet the two bills might stand independent of each oth st iking out t—Ayes ogress was then repo: on Mr. Fabeoek's bill, and the Awembiy bill, a amended by Mr. Monroe, was taken up, Mr, MoBiwaiw renewed his motion to etrike out the rubmiasion clause, Lowt—Ayer 6, nays § The bill was then gone through wish, with oljection, and reported to the Senate ) moved to lay the roport on Mr, Bab- Je, Loat. hie motion to strike out the arried, by ayes 10, nays 9. ther debate, the question of agreeing to ¢ viwee awit tude the #poeial order at material fur Thy Assembly. Acwany, April, 6, 1852. THIRD READING OF MILLA, RTC. Tho Honse was engayod during, thamorning in tke readingof bills, Nothing of i transpired. The being only in attendance, + Rolont to paws jority ills, Uheyhody te ree MN four o'clock APTERNOON BESSION. = willl The third reading « Was reousnwel moved to re-com Mr. Monroe, vo. Ling wiers’ sail py Nothing further of inte was taken till seven o'el Peotont were compelled bers From the South, FEARS FOR THE SAPLTY OF THE STE FIRES IN NORTH CAROLIN Bauristone, April 5, 1852. poral Tayloc has arcivodjstyCbarisst my from Haran, whichTport she loft on theg2sihj ult. 1.0 = 1 leabel, which wasgto sail on th hergrontor “4: HG noLarrived at Cha {bP Tdhiension is felt of her beir Testor ced a violent ¢ pilagers is thirty thourand dotlers by inetiran velw oll the letter Post Offtee wore saved. ‘The woods near vLmington N. C.. canght fire, last ‘wouk, and. over am extent uf tour mae. te ABEL sul The schoonr portion of whieh Is eov and papers int 4 The Connecticut State Election. New Haven, April 5—Midnight, ‘The resulta of the election, ns far as heard from in this vicinity. are as follows :— New Haven.—Two whigs elected by 563 majority, The State ticket about the same, The whig Senator, Gilbert, is elected in this district by 427 majority. Train (whig) is olected in the Fifth district, ‘The Sixth district is uncertain—probably democratic, New Haven County.—Of the twenty-four towns in this county electing thirty representatives, the whigs have sixteen, democrats eleven, with threo to hear from, of which two are probably whige—showing » not whig gain of five. Hantroxp has given Seymour, (dem.) for Governor, about 300 majority. Democratic Represontatives are returned for Hartford, Manchester, Windsor, Rockyhill, Glastenbury and. Berlin, Whig Representatives---Simsbury, New Britain and Enfield. East Hartford and Weathersfield are divided. ‘We suppose that the House i# whig, Senate doubtful, and no election of Governor by the people. The Judge of /robate. elected from New Haven Dir trict. ix brederick Croswell, (dem.) who runs ahead of his ticket. Nonwien, April 6, 1852. Nonwsert—Green Kendrick (whig), for Governor, has 304 majority; Lathon (whig), for Senator, 316 majority. ‘Two whig representatives, Ly 318 majority, Thompson returns 2 democrats. Kili , 2 whigs. Lrookine, 1 whig. Bloowtield, 2 democrats, New Londéa, * 2 whigs. DRIDGNPORT—TENTH DISTRICT, pernor—Creen Kendrick ‘Thos. I, Seymour. For Senator—Derry (whig) Judson (dem, Representa tves—Six. democrats; whig gain of two. M nown gives 100 plurality for the whig reprsen- Por tatives Menipen gives 37 plurality for the whig representatives, SKCOND DESPATCH, New Haven, April 6—1 A. M. County —The two Senators elected are de- dem., 274, 172 for Maine Mippixtown—Whig, for Governor 526 Cuariam—108 maj. for Seymour, de law representatives, Cromwens~~Kendrick, whig, for Governor, 80; mour, dem., 128, Middictown. Dennast.—A gain of two whigs. Hanpant-—Two democratic representatives. Fast Happast.—T'wo democratic representatives, Cnxsten.—Kendrick, for Governor, 87; Seymour, 121. Sey- This town was last yoar set olf from Saynnoox.—'Two whig representatives. Wrestsxoox.—One whig. Portianp.—One democrat. Kiuiinawontn.—One democrat. There can be no reasonable doubt that the whigs have the House by a large majority. All else is uncertain, ‘Tho storm has prevented our getting full returns. No communication can bo had with Hartford. Nothing henrd from Litchtleld county, except Ply- mouth, which elcots a whig THIRD DESPATCH. Brivarronr, April 6—1 A.M. Disrnict,—Butler, whig, for Sonate, has Tweertit about 200 majority Gxrenwien gives Kendrick, whig, for Governor, 30 Stanrony.—Seymour, dem., for Governor, 66 plurality; one whig and one dem, represoutative Danxx.—Kendrick, 11 plurality; sentative, New Canaax.—Soymour, 39 plurality; one dem, ropre- rentative. * Nonwatx.—Kondrick, 70 majority; two whig repre- rentatives, one whig repre- Movements of Kossuth, Mom, April 3, 1852. Kovsuth haa been enthusiastically roceived here, and has met with much sympathy, The sentiments of Senator Clemens were disavowed at a mooting of citizens, ut which many distinguished Alabamians were present. They elvo warmly. welcomed Korsuth, who for the North has been consequently postponed several days. From Boston, KOSSUTH'S VISIT—LOLA MON Boston, April 5, 1852. The Special Committee of the city authorities, ap- pointed on the subject of Louis Kossuth’s viait to this city, made their report at the meeting of the Mayor and Beard of Aldermen to-day—to the effect that the Legia- lnture, now in eession. having extended an invitation to M. Kossuth to visit this city. as the guest of the Stato, and that invitation having been accepted, and Kossuth being expected here before the adjournment, it would not be proper for the city government to do anything which would interfere with the arrangements of the State authorities for his reception. The committee, however, nend the Mayor to afford the Governor and the tee of the Legielature every facility to visit the y institutions, public schools, and other objeets of in- . with their gucet, and to tender Lo them the use of Faneuil Hall, in case M, Kossuth desires to address the citizens, Lola Montes left here this afternoon for Lowell, and from thence she goes to Portland, Me. She re appears here on Saturday. and intends in about three weeks to appear in the“ Drama of Her Life.”? Meteorological Observations, BY MONSH'd MAGNETIC LINK, OFFICE CORNER OF WALL STREET AND BROADWAY. Monpay, April 5, 1852. Berraro,. 9A. M.—Barometer 20.09; thermometer 42; wind cast; it is a cloudy morning 8 P. M.—Wind east. Thermometer 28.82. It has snowed most all dey. Roenzstsn, # A, M—Wind southeast, It ia cloudy morning. aud it looks like snow. Thermometer 30. 8 P.M —There is a ieavy snow storm raging now from the southeast. Snow fell four inches, and falliog fast now. ‘Thermometer 30. Avacen,? A, M.—Itis clondy, indiestions of a snow storm. hermometer 36, Barometer | Wind southeast, and | FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. APPROACH TO THE EMPIRE IN FRANCE. Negotiations between England and the New Argentine Government. The New Government Arrangements for Cuba. SLIGHT DECLINE IN THE COTTON MARKBT. Inactivity and Decline in Breadstuffs. TRANQUILLITY IN EUROPE, &o., ko, ke. The American mnail steamship Baltic, Capt. Com- stock, arrived at this port at nine o'clock yesterday moming. Sho sailed from Liverpool on Wednosday afternoon, the 24th ult. The steamship Africa, Captain Harrison, from New York, arrived in the Mersey at fifty minutes after ten o'clock, on Monday night, the 22d ult. She encountered very tempestuous weather on the passage. Mr. W. H. Townsend, purser, is bearer of dee- patches from London to our government. Among the passengers in the Baltic is Mr. Wun. Niblo, of Niblo’s Gardon. ‘The President of the French republic was present ata review in the Grand Square of tho Tuileries, on the 21st ult.; everything passed off with the greatest écla’. On his return to the Elysée, the Prosident was greeted with cries of “ Vive lEm- pereur.”* The Fronch ministerial papers publish a contradio~ tion to the rumors which had been in circulation for some days, relative to the oreation of a now sya tem of taxation. The President has issued a deoree, regulating the sorvéce of the merchant navy. Wo learn from Paris that the Counoil Genoral of the Bank of France had resolved to raise to one hundred millions of francs the amount of its fund to be set aside fur advances on French Publia Securities. In the French Budget for 1853, which will shortly he laid before the Legislative Corps, a reduction of tho army will be proposed to the extent of frou 50,000 to 55,000 men, but that an inorease will be made in the gendarmerie to the extent of probably 20,000. General Cavaignag, previous to refusing to take his seat in the Legislative Chamber, wished to oon- sult his friends Generals Lamoriciere and Bodcaa upon the subject, and accordingly applied for a pass- port to proceed to Belgium, where they are residing, ‘Tho General was informed that he could have his passport, but that he would find the frontier closed against him on his return; he therefore declined to accept it on those terma. The Paris Moniteur, of the 23d ult., published. a decree which settles tho relations of the Senate and Iegislative corps with the President and State Couneil, as aleo the form of oath. It is.as follows:— Tewear obedience to the constitution, and fidelity to the President. Every proposition modifying the constitution, requires the signature of ton Sonators before it bo made. The Senate separates on tho reading of the proclamation for prorogation, or the closing of the parliamentary session. The Paris Monitewr announces that the disputes between Frauce and Morocco have been completely ettled. The Paris Patrie states that several ox-represen- tatives, who quitted France voluntarily after the coup d’éat, had returned. It adds that throe ex- representatives of the mountain had applied for let- ters of naturalization in the United States. A telegraphic despatch from Brussels announces that MM. d°Hanssonville and Thomas, accused of publishing alibol on the President of tho Frenoh Republic, in the Monitewr Francais, had been ao- quitted. Count Thomas had not resumed hia seat in the Portuguese Chamber of Peors, nor had he been im- peached on the various crimes charged against him in the Duke of Saldanha’s manifesto. It was suppored nt Lisbon that the capitalisation | doeree would be abandoned. At the adjourned meeting of the Bank of Bng- lund, the resolution for declaring a dividend of 4 per | cent for the half year was announced. The London News, of the 24th ult., says, @ oom- mittee of noblemen and gentlemen is to be formed to test public opinion with regard to the mainton- 8 P. M.—Cold, snowy evening. Thermometer 31, | Wind southeast | Syracuse, 9A. M—It ia w cloudy snorning, Wind | east. Thermometer 45 | Si. M.---Stormy evening; it enows and blows hard, Wind enst, Thermometer | Urica, 9 A. M.—It isa cloudy but pleasant morning, Wind caet. Thermometer 40, 82. Snowing very bard. Wind cast. Thermo- | meter ¢ Aina A. M.—It is rather pleasant morning; wind Bare vw ter 10, Mereury pr 38, } o [ ions of aetorm, | Troy, 9 A. M.—It ia cloudy mometer 47, Wind enst, and the ky looks stormy | Quenre, 9A, M.—It ian beautiful, cleer, cold morning. Wind east. | Mowinean, ® A Wind north ‘The weathe is still firm, | Kinceron a beautiful vpring morning Thermemet Toront Wind south, Ther- mometer ViniargeriiyceTt was er the « here all through deep this (Monday) | ad melting fast « violent storm o to the night, and the snow was four ine morning, About noon it comme: Barrisrone, poon.—We have bad snow and slect this morning. and mow has fall depth of three inches, It is now raining. Avmrer on « Crane oF in Lorreny ‘Trekers.—-Mr, Horace A. Pinkham, formerly in busi ilk #treet. wae arrested and brought befor Nee Conit, this mornii porsession fifiy low, called «New nd Art Union Association,’ with in- tent tose!) (ham A second count eharges him se Uckels to person: unknown.” ination snd th Po- ona charge of © having in his «ina lottery not wuthorized by Mr, was held for trial i ; in detwult of bail for $20.000. J ! stated that the bail might have been pine Aaa vitery for which these tickets ued was probably similar to several whieb have $100.00, TH were lately Leen drawn in this city, where a quanuty of Jewelry and other articles were put np at treble their value, to be drawn for, the tickets being sold for $lesch, An ible nuraber of such tickets haye been disposed of fs community within a yeor © or two eased originators of the lottery ha dl with the the drawing took plice, ‘The title of the New England Art Union Association, aeumed by the getters up of thie lottery, was probably for the purpose of blinding the authorities ax to thoir proceedings. Anurst or Lorreny Deacons ix Lixn.—Two dealers eta in the new system ef lotteries have boon ar. Jin kynn. One party has been held for trial ina v The case of the other has not yot been or A SuocKixe Murper.—The Trevion Tie Ain can states thut the dead body of a mun was disco last Sunday. between Trenton and iordenton, in # © vert lending into the canal, the bead being frightfally | mangled. In his poekets were discovered an einpty pure, a bunch of keys, a kifife, and a German Cathole prayer book. On further search in the cuivert, & bundle was fithed up containing a hat, two pocket-books—one filled with papers and the other empty—® pi oth. which had probably been used for covering goods, and a large stove, for the purpose of singing the bundle. One of the papers was a recommendation, from New York, containing the name of in Seabold, probably his ne. ‘ibe deceared was ® German. aboat forty-five years old. middle height, dressed in dark cloth r Wearing 9 leather belt. No doubts are entertai he was mardered. and had been thrown down abov, fet, from the top of the culyort, whore tJ aye of Wowk ; | made in te capital. | mised him. | ritles, wh amounting altogether Macri & Co., of Corfu, bave suspended. spectors of Messrs. Cockerill have pai of a shows £3,000 assets to meet £212,600 liabilities. downfall of Rosas. appears to have been hurt by the accounts of the defeat of Rosas, published by the English papers. | He has written to the Sitcle to deny that there wae any Holstein cavalry in Urqu age ance of the Crystal Palaes. ‘The Madrid papers announce the arrest of MM. Rivero, an ex-deputy,and Dias Quintero, » jour- naliat, without assigning any cause for such a pro- cceding. : Beme further political arrests had been Some papers, it is said, were found »& Bivero’s house, which geriously compro- Four thousand muskets were to be forwarded to Cuba for the armament of the troops. A Berlin letter of tho 17th ult. say: Yesterday 650 emigrants from Altenburg (formerly one of the most fertile and rich provinces in Germany) are ived at Magdoburg, in order to proceed to Bremen, ro they will be cmbarked to the United States, Their leader, aol man, fll sick nt the railroad station, and died half an hour afterwards. His companions were foreed to leave the corpee of their friend, whom they | stated to have died ofa broken heart at the necessity of emigrating. They departed with tears in their eyes. en- trusting th body of the old man to the Maydeburg autho xe 1) bury lias in hie native roll West India steam packet Company have Tho | changed the name of the Arabia, which they ro- cently purchased from the Cunard Company for £115,000, to “La Plata. General Count de Coutard, Grond Cross of St. Louis and of the Legion of Honor, frmorly gentle- nun of the chamber to Louis XVHI, died at Paria, on Saturday, the 20th ult., in bis cighty-eighth year. The town of Bagnara, in Lower Calabria, has been visited of late by such violent shocks of earth- quake that the inhabitants have been obliged to leave their homes, and live in barracks of wood outside the town. Several fuilures have occurred in tho Levant, to £60,000, and Messrs. Tho in- a dividend A. A. Lackersteon in the pound, und Mr. General Pacheco-o-Obes, the Minister Plenipo- tontiary of the republic of Uruguay, at Pagis, has just sent 200f. to each of the Mayors of that city, tu be distributed to the poor on the occasion of the The general’s naticnal vanity ‘3 army. He also rts that the flower of Rosas” eavalry deserted to Urquiza. A tieaty haa just beew eoncluded between tho Netherlands and Great Britain for regulating the navi the Netherlands vessels are to enjoy tho same privi- ation to the lonian Islands. By this treaty, leges which are now in force in rogard to British vessels, Nothorlands subjects, also residon ofthe loninn Islands, are toshare the p Al by British eubjecta. rinee Pierre Bonaparte, says the Independence i an unews, ine Woon Your iio @ ect vi exile, on j