The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD: ——__.. | WHOLE NO. 7359. MORNING EDITION-~--MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1859. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. THE RETURN OF CHEVALIER HULSEN. ANN. Arrangements for the Marriage 0.” Napoleon. THE CONDITION OF MEXICO. INTERESTING FROM THE CHINESE SEAS. 4 ‘ The Progress of the War in Montenegro. | ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE. Will there be War Between England and | the United States ? THD MAREEBTS, bo, &o, &e. The Cunard steamship Niagara, Capt. Stone, ar- rived at this port at half-past seven o'clock last | evening. She left Liverpool on Saturday noon, the ‘29th ult. he brings thirty-three passengers, a full cargo, and three days later news from Europe. Among the passengers we notice the name of Chevalier } . Haleemann, late Austrian Chargé d’ Affaires to this country. The Humboldt, hence, arrived at Southampton on the 28th ult. ‘The news by the Niagara is not of any impor- tance. Cotton was firm-at the previous advance. Bread- staffs were down a little. The Montenegro war continued. Letters from Cottaro, of the 2ist,in the Trieste Gazette, announce that the districts of Labine, Kulassin, Zupanisicka, Zaboe, and Kraiscevice, in Herzgovine, have de- clared for the Montenegrins. Austria is sending troops to-Dalmatia to protect her frontiers. The arrangements for the marriage of Napoleon ‘were nearly completed. The Empress Eugenia has very sensibly written to the corporation of Paris, declining to accept their present of jewelry, and that they had better lay out the money in‘works of charity. It was said that an amnesty, on an extensive scale, would be promulgated imme- . diately after the marriage. ‘There is very little news of interest from any of the other continental cities; commercial affairs were reported as somewhat improving, but there was lit- tle alteration-in monetary matters. The rumor was still current in Paris, that a modi- fication of the Ministry was about to take place. M. deMorny, it was said, would succeed M. Drouyn de Lhuys; M. Magne was spoken of for the Finance De- partment, and General Randon for the War office. The Comercio of Cadiz announces that the steamer ‘Néreida and the transports Pinto and Marigalante were shortly to sail for Havana with a reinforcement of troops for the army ef Cuba. The Neptuno was toproceed to the Canary Islands, and the Guadal- quivir:to Porto Rico. The health of the Countess of Chambord is in an algrming state, and physicians have expressed little hope of her recovery. : Ice has risen in London to 18s. per cwt. retail; four months since it sold at 14s. a ton. Field-Marshal Paskiewitch arrived at St. Peters- from Warsaw on the 11th. Heh Jeph Dusseldorf to Aix-la-Chapelle ‘Was opened whole way on the 17th ult. The police authorities of Milan have prohibited the use of masks at the approaching carnival. It is also forbidden to throw cortandole in the streets. The Rhine rose, on the night of the 15th ult., geven feet. The following day the stream continued to rise one to one and a halt feet in every hour. The t military activity in Poland increases every day. The number of soldiers in Poland at this moment hag not “ei 80,000. The cholera had not peared. ‘i letier ftom Bordeaux, of the 18th, states that there were then 200 vessels in the roads, which could neither enter the river nor put to sea, in conse- quence of the bad weather. . The Genoa Mercantile Corriere of the 20th an- nounces the discovery of «lead mine, containing sil- ver, in the neighborhood of Ardesia, in the Lombar- do-Venetian kingdom. The electric telegraph of Savoy was opened on . the 18th inst., at Turin, in presence of the President of the Council, several of the ministers, the arch- bishop, and a number of the high functionaries. It is reported that the Spanish frigate Don Fran- cisco d’ Assis, just arrived at Havre, iscommissioned te receive a sum of 12,000,000 f., lent to the Spanish by the house of Rothschild. ‘Will there be War between England and the United States? ‘The meetings of the friends of international arbi- tration and peace, commenced at Manchester on Thursday, the 27th of January. The first meeting of the conference was held at the Corn Exchange, when Mr. G. Wilson was elected Chairman, Sop aren by Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. J. B, Smith, M.P., Mr. Joseph Brotherton, M.P., Mr. G. Hadfield, M.P., Mr. Joseph Sturge, Mr. C. Hindley, M.P., and other members of the Legislature and persons of dis- tinction. Mr. Bright, M.P., in the course of a long ech, made the following comments upon the Inited States :— Recently there was a case, anda very interesting one, which has been alluded to—in one sense, I had almost said, unfortuuately, it did not go to arbitration—but, probably because it might have gone to arbitration, tho ‘powerful nation that was inthe wrong gave way. You Feoollect s discussion lately in the papers, about the Lobos Islands, in the Pacific—islands in which there are deposits ofa manure worth in this country many pounds a ton, ‘and likely to be of great advantage to the Peruvian gov: etament, Attempts were made to involve our country in @ squabble with the Peruvian government with regard to the ion of those islands, but the Foreizn Minister, I believe, Lord Palmerston first, and Lord Malmosbury af: terwards, declared that we bad no right or title to them, and, whether they belonged to Peru or not, he was no the to settle, but, as they did not belong to us, weteontt | have no pretence for going there. But ,the United States for a moment took a different course, and . a Minister of the United States—sinco then taken from ” agong them—a Minister, perhaps, one of the most elo- t men at any rate that the United States over pro- Ficed—Mr. Webster took n different. view from our-tor- Minister, and insisted upon it that those islands Belonged to the United States, and ships went off to those isles under the impression that that which the American Secretary of State had declared to be the Jaw, would be maintained by the forces of tho United States. But what was the result? Thero is a treaty Between the powerful nation of the United States and the comparatively feeble nation of Peru, and that treaty has a. distinct clause to this effect, that wherever any matter shall arise, any dispute between ., THREE DAYS LATER FROM .“UROPE. | ) Bards the treatment of one mation by the other, we have { to resolve in this meeting this morning. (Applause. | But how are you to resolve never to go to war wil | the United States? Does any man bellevo ne points | of difference will ever arise? Don’t we know there are ons in the United States reckless enough—as there is always a class in this country—to got up un | easiness and excitement, and, if possible, even to get uj war? But the good men, the intelligent’ men, the moral men, the Christian men, and the bulk of men in both | countries, are in favor of peace. (Applause.) Why then, why should not this great majority in. both cou. tries resolve that we will never go to war; that, as re- 0 idea of swindling, or cajoli ay of z, or cajolicg, or dragooning the Uni- tea States, nor have they any such idea nese ra We can fight, *nd'r0 can they. The resourees of the tw o coun- tries ma,” be said to be almost inexhaustible; the indus- try of the ¢\"0 countries productive beyond ail former ex- ample upon tize face of the earth. Bat that only mea- sures the amount of damage which each country might do the other (Hear, hear,” and applause), and only gives you some indication of the necessity and the wis- dom éf doing that which tite Times recommends, and ne. yer togo to war with each other. (Applause.) 'Takethe fisheries’ question that has Jately been discussed. There wes a cace in point. What was the first thingdone?’ People here wanted to know how many ships were going; and, in America, a squadron that was ordered to Japan was countermanded, and the ships wer tg go to the Ranks and to that part of the ocean whe those fisheries were principally carried on. But suppose we had had a clause in our treaty with the United States such as the United States has with Peru. It would not‘have been a question of sending ships; nobody in Englana, not even the Manchester Guardian, would have written ai ar- ticle in favor of sending ships of war; but the first thing that would have been done would be to republish in evory paper, in England the arbitration clause in this treaty, and then the role matter to be discussed would be this-~ where shall we find the men—who are the msn—to vhora both zations will trust the decision of this question? And! Imust say for myself, that I believe there are men in the United States to whom alone—as I believe there are men in this country to whom alone—both countries might commit the decision upon a question affecting both countries: and I believe it would be decided according to that which was just to both of them. The French Expedition to the Chinese Seas. _ [From the Paris Moniteur, Jan. 25.) The Minister of Marine has just receive@from Cap- tain Roquemaurel, commanding the naval subdivi- sion in the Chinese seas, a report, giving a quantity ofinformation collected on board the Capricieuse State corvette, in a voyage from Shanghae to Guam, across the Sea of Japan and the Strait of Matsmai, during the months of July, August, and Septem- ber, 1852. The. hydrographical portion. is of great importance, as seamen have hitherto had to sail by the chart of La Pérouse, and by those laid down on the data furnished by Broughton at the end of the last century. The Capricieuse has surveyed trigonometrically the eastern coast of Co- rea and Chinese Tartary for an extent of 130 leagues. It results, from the information given in this report, that seamen who dread at present the stormy sea of Japan, on account of the inhospitality of its inha- bitants, will henceforward find safe anchorage and every facility to effect repairs in the Gulf of Annville, on the coast of Tartary, situate nearly on tlie same parallel (42 deg.) as the Strait of Matsmai, from which it is only 130 leagues distant. Although the They sigh for order, tranquillity, law, and industry, and these they cannot find amonget the parent quarrels of federalists and centralists. The difficulty of ee solution of the Mexican ques- tion is very reat laced midway between the oc- cidental and oriefital worlds separating the Avlantic and Pacific oceans—occupying the position of another Egypt—it is, however, for the interests of mank.ind that the two shores, or at least the narrower aid more passable portions, should be under the rule ant authority of the same government, otherwise the ob- stacles to transit will be increased. To the people of the great valley of the Mississippi, now j separably connected with the wealth of # Pacific, a route across Mexico must always be an object of porknnonne importance ; and it is not therefore to be wondered at thatjthe Ameri- can government pay such undeviating attention to the route that might se easily be formed across the isthmus of Tehuantepec. Even the pacific and un- ambitious President Fillmore has always enforced the rights alleged to have been acquired by his conntrymen under what is called the Garay grant ; even the moderate and philosophical Mr. Everett has adopted the doctrine of expansion ; and it is not difficult to foresee that, under the forthcoming presidency of the bolder General Pierce, that ques- tion will inxmediately rise in interest. Hence it is that, in reference to that Presidency, the importance of some stabh® government being at once established in Mexico bea omes so pressing. i Bat with the avowed designs of the United States on Mexico, and with the present determination of the inhabitants of the Mississippi to acquire an easy route to the Pa ific; in the peeasnee of such dangers as now envirem that republic and disturb its tran- quillity; looking ito the important position a country so situated must h °reafter rps in the intercourse be- tween the West an d the East; and recognising the fact that either thre ugh Mexico or Central America the relations of Clr ‘a, and even Japan, to the rest of the world must ve ry soon undergo a great cine --there can hardly be @ question of more general in- terest either toEurepe or America than the tendency of passing occurrences in that coantry. ‘or conquest or ama ‘exation, Mexico is probably too populous and too extensive. By degrees the United States will, no «doubt, encroach further and further on its territories, stripping them as artichokes are eaten, leaf by leaf. . But the acquisition of the wholeat any early peried is a very hazardous con- tingency. Hitherto, the 1 United States have made no conquests of countries } ‘retending to self-govern- ment. In California, indeed, they fot a desert which has turned outan BX Dorado. But in Mexico there arestill left upwarda of ‘even millions of people, of different races no doubt, ba: none as races friendly to the Americans. Religion, langaage, habits, manners, pride and vanity, all enormons difficulties, have to be overcome in Mexice'; and though Ame- rica will, we. may be sure, kee,» the acquisition of that country steadily in view, ¥ ankee annexation is not the immediate dangen which: threaters Mexico. Its urgen? difficulty is that of establishing any form of arepmcnarbay can be-depeniled upon for Pwelve months, England. country—in manera but little wooded—does not offer any great resources, at least a cordial reception may be reckoned on from the Tartar tribes, who come in the fine season to encamp on this coast'te feed their herds of oxen and catch seals. Whales are to be frequently seen in these latitudes. The Capricieuse fell in with several, both on the coast of Tartary and on that of Corea. The accounts given by. the- old missionaries agree in declaring that at the approach of winter the whales, driven away by the ice ofithe Polar Sea from Behring’s Strait and tho Sea of Ochotsk, proceed to the southern part of the Japa- nese Sea. The whalers, not venturing to pursue them se the bad season into these inhospifable latitudes, have been accustomed to pass the winter doing nothing, in the Sandwich Islands, the Mari- anne Islands, or the Carolines. There is reason to imagine that our whalers, after having exhaustedithe fishing season in Behring’s Strait and the Sea of Ochotsk, would find a great advantage in: falling back on the south, and continuing their gud aE the sea which the Capricieuse passed through. The months of October, November, and part of Decem- ber could be pohly, employed in that. quarter, while waiting for the severe weather to force them take up their winter quarters. The bay of Yung- Kinq, on the coast of Corea, and the gulf of Anville, on that of T: » appear to be perfectly well situated for such stations, where the whalers, after ae) placed their vessels in perfect safety, could continue their fishing in these bays with boats. The coasts, although not well su) plied, would still afford sufficient resources to be profit- able tothe crews. The ed entered the Pa- cific Ocean on the 22d of August, and set sail for Guam, where she arrived on the 12th of September. On the 18th of October, after having devoted some time to repairs and to. the repose of the crew, she left the port of Apra for Manilla, where she ar- rived on the 5th of November. This long yore e from Japan to the HN in seas but ittle known, and in the midst of hazy weather, which prevailed almost incessantly, was marked by no other incident to the vessel than a violent hurricane, which came on about 100 leagues to the east of the Bashee Islands. The vessel, however, suffered no damage; and it may be said that the cruise of the Capricieuse, for the {od esd of favoring the pro, of commerce, navigation, and By eevee phinet infor- mation, has been accomplished with perfect sucoess. ‘The Condition of Mexico—What is to Become of Hert (From the London News, Jan. 27.] The news brought by each succeeding mail aly aggravates the deplorable condition of Mexico; and, in truth, the republic seems fast Cie the state which, according to M. Prudhomme, is the Arcadia of nations—that of being without any overnment at all. Tho federalism has had its half decade of longevity without consolidating the separate states into one homogeneous com- bination, abating the resentments of parties, or rendering law and obedience superior to insubordi- nation and an appeal to arms. e tenure of Arista’s power seems, however, nearlyrun out; he has neither Money nor credit, authority nor force, resolution nor capacity to arrest either his own downfall, or that of his cause. He oo ie Arca the liberty of the press; but he has not the ability to check the Le gress of disorder and mili insurrection; he has called together a Congress which, in the midst of a revolutionary emergency, has weakened the power ofthe eo nnene by impeaching one minister, and compelling another to resign. On the other hand, the unitarian, or central party, instigated, no doubt, by their old leader, Santa Anna, from his exile in Cuba, has fairly risen in the* ene against the federal constitution. On the Atlantic, the State of Vera Cruz has long been in a chronic condition of insurrection, which renders it almost impassable. At the moment when the central government was about to use such forces as it could command for its pacification, Mazat- lan in the Pacific, rose against its authority, and drew thither all its disposable military strength. From Mazatlan, which is in the State of Sonora, insurrections spread tO the adjoining State of Guadalaxero; thence, orcrleaping Potosi, it broke out in Tamaulipas, which a joins the province of Vera Cruz, on the opposite coast; ‘and it is now extending itself to the States of @uanaxuto and Querataro, which compress in and command Mexico itrelf. Thus, as our readers will see by glancing at the map, the whole line of Atlantic coast from the Rio Bravo del Norte to what is known as the route of Tehuantepec, and the Pacific shore, from the head of the Gulf of Cali- fornia nearly to the State of Mexico itself, are, more or less, in arms against the present government and the presentfconstitution of the republic. Nor is this a pw the restoration of the system and the power of Santa Anna. The revolutionists of Guadalaxero have al- ready called on that chief to return; Gen. Ura; who has now placed himself at their head, and com- mands a force in that State superior to any the gov- ernment can send against him, is a partisan of Santa Anna; and the insurgents have summoned an extra- those two countries, it shall be at once referred to com- tent persons to decide, and both nations bind tome 9 toaccept the award. (Hear, hear.) Well, mow look at the advan to Peru in such a case as that; The navy of the Unit States could sweep from the seas the navy of Pera. Peru gained immeasurably by having such a ie berg that, provided 1 went to arbitra- and provided that Peru was right. The United States gain, because, there being a treaty, no meddling, gelfish, grasping portion of our community could drive our government to war. ‘‘There is the treaty,” the Seere- tary of State might say; ‘TI cannot send of war to erin dopate, and ve murt refer $0 impartial persons; and we must refer yrsons; Ht ls Decsesaty for the character of @ magnenimou mation like ours, that whatever be the award we must po sitively abide by it.’ The question was not reforred to ; there was no award. The American govern- ment—it may be, knowing that there was that clauso—it oe re ane in tenven | Seer ants was ¢ Peruvian goverament; Pherefore, all that had been said by the Amertcan Secre- Sry ignored, fresh instractions wore given, and the of the Peruvian government to those islands was at once freely, fully admitted. Now, why should we not day, the Timer downy oh i taking very ewspaper, w! a ve Godlcious and an sdnirable course in the with b it writes on almost every matter connected with United States—I wish its tone was as fair and sa fmppartial with regard to all other Lene nage tre ‘The Times newspaper, commenting upon a dinner which bas recently been given to Mr. Ingersoll, the American minister, at Birmingham, said what ht to be done between and America—I do not give the precise words, but Procign mocang, is that we should resolve perer to go to wae, Why, that is precisely what we went "a | ordi Con, , to be composed of two deputies from eath State, to elect a President, ad interim, and to proceed to the reformation of the present consti- Sutton, With scarcely strength ty maintain them- selves in the capital, and without the by Ld and hearty co-operation of any single State, itis scarcely within the limite of oe ility that the federal gov- ernment and federal institutions of Mexieo can long Winnie hag a Caran ae . nd yet how hopeless appears any change o! gevernticns of constitution, orer aathectiy in frexi- co, Since federal was first inaugurated, in 1824, it has been overthrown and restored, abolished and revived, until it is a matter of per- plexity to know what form of government is pre- inant in Mexico. But wi Federalism or Unitarianism has prevailed; whether Bustamente, Santa ie) or Arista have been in power—the course of Mexico has been uniformly downward. The republic has lost tei after territory; pro- vince after province has proclaimed its independence; career the nativefal ies have gone back in of civilization; the red Indians have ravaged even the great central plateau on which stands the city of Mexico; revenue and commerce have fallen off debt and expenditure gone on increasing; until now Mexico is in a state of dissolution as a nation. Military chiefs may plague it by insurrection, and the populace, demoralized” by the church and the army, may be used for political ; but to the th, the intelligence, and e of Mexico, the continuance of such nationality as has for the Inst twenty years afflicted them, is not desirable, less movement. Its aim is |’ RUMORED DISSENSION: IN. THE BRITISH MINIOFRY— GREAT PEACE CONFERENCE AT MANCHEATER---EORD SHAFTESBURY ON THE REPLY OF THE AMMRICAN WOMEN TO THE LADIES OF ENGLAND—THE NEW- MAN AND ACHILLI CASE—FAILURE IN ROTTERDAM. —IMMENSE GOLD FREIGHTS EXPECTED FROM .4uS- TRALIA—DISARTROUS COLLISION IN THE CHANYEL' —MOVEMENT OF MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS—LASC&RS TO BE EMPLOYED TO NAVIGATE HOMEWARD BOUND VESSELS FROM. AUSTRALIA—-MORTALITY ON AUB- TRALIAN PASSENGER SHIPS—ENGLISH ENTERPRISE IN THE GULF OF PERSIA—AGRICULTURAL PRO3- PECTS. ’ ‘The political world is altogether quiet. Almost ths only rumor we hear of is one circulated on the au-- thority ofthe Morning Advertiser, that dissensions have already broken out in the Ministry. Mr. Glad-- stone, Chancellor of the Exchequer, is reported to be: at variance with some of the leading members of the administration on the subject of. the inoome tax, and the misunderstanding will probably end in his retire- ment. It is further rumored thatSir Francis Baring, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer under the Premiership of Lord Melbourne, will be Glad- stone’s succeseor. Mr. Cobden has been prominently before the pub- lic this week—-in the firs! bo by the publication in the London Times, 27th inst., of a letter on “War and Peace,” being part of his pamphlet on the French war; and seeondly, by his appearance before the Peace Conference at Manchester. At this con- ference a number of the most distingnished peace men of the day were present, among others Messrs. Cobden, Bright, Brotherton, Joseph Sturge, C. Hindley, J. B. Smith, G. Wilson, Hadfield, Rev. W. Aspinwall, of Liverpool, Rev. G. W. Conder, of Leeds, &c. Letters of apology for non-attendance were read:from Emile de Girardin, Lords Goderich, Radnor, &c. Mr. Bright's speech was, perhaps, the most noticeable from its alluding to the contingency of war with the United States. To obviate such a calamity, Mr. Bright, of course, finds a remedy in arbitration. Lord Shaftesbury, the recognized head of the anti- slavery movement in England, writes from Genov, some comments on the “ Reply of the American to the English ladies, on the subject of Slavery.” The scope of his argument is, that the social evils of Eng- land, towhich the American ladies refer, are quite beside the question ; that these evils are not near so bad as Americans say, and that he (Shaftesbury) may retort by exhibiting the social enormities that have come to his knowledge in New York and Bos- ton; but as he has a “ real kindness for our brethren in the United States,” he won't expose them. “The long and short of the case is this,” he says, ‘we have had, and we still have in England, many evils, but we are now doing our best to removethem. They have had, and they still have in America a great evil, which they not only will not endeavor to re- move, but they make it daily worse,—witness their Fugitive Slave law,—reviling, moreover, and perse- cuting every one who ventures to jog their memories on things of vital importance to the temporal and eternal interests of the human race.” The rule for a new trial in the case of the Queen (for ay vs. Newman is discharged, and Dr. Newman will be brought up for judgment on Mon- day next. This is the celebrated libel suit that at- tracted so much attention at the time, and a new trial was moved for on the ground that the verdict of guilty was against the evidence. Messrs. Hirsch & Co., of Rotterdam, have failed for £125,000, consequent upon the stoppage of Collman, Stolterfoht & Co., London.- The liquidation will pro- bably be unfavorable. The non-arrival of any large proportion of the ves- sels known to be on their way with gold from Aus- tralia, causes disappointment in London. Nearly a million and a half sterling was at sea previous to last advices via Singapore, and it is probable the Great Britain and Sydney steamers are now within four or five weeks of their return with an equal amount. At the same time the exportation of goods has been go- ing on to an unprecedented extent, and is Pikes so that Australia is at present debtor to shipment from England, say £3,000,000 ea Some specimens of Canadian gold from the St. Joseph district, on the Chaudiere river, have been tested by Thomas, Abell & Co., and are worth 3} oan worse than standard, with 28 dwts. of silve er ID. s The Treasury advertises a guaranteed loan to Jamaica of £50,000. Robert F’. Pries, the forger, is fully committed for trial on two charges. A collision took place in the channel, between the ship Herald, of London, and the Johann Carl, of Riga, by which the former was sunk, and some twenty persons drowned. The King of Prussia has just conferred the Order sos le merite for Arts and Sciences on Thomas abington Macauley, London, and Col. Rawlinson, Bagdad. At a meeting of Mexican bondholders, held on the 26th cae the Bae d subject = ee woetaot necessity for appointing agents at all the o Mexico, to collect the revenue *P ioned to the bondholders, so that the same might not fall into the hands of the Mexican government One-half per cent was stated as the commission for collecting. A resolution was passed ee the appoint it of collectors, and condemning the course of the Fi wee Minister, Sy aha i In consequence resent scarcity ef seamen for homeward vo. from Australia, orters have been sent to India by government to encon the emigration to Australi an in navigating the homeward en Mr. The great mortality on emigrant ships to AN ais cteracting public notice. et) Stephen Henry Sullivan, British consul in Chili, is appeinted to the same office in Peru; and Captain Harris, Fone British consul generaj, in Peru, exchanges to Chi ‘A letter from Bagdad states that an English steam- er had entered the river Tigris for Pe porno of ascertaining whether it will be practicabse to estab- lish a regular communieation with the Galf of Persia. Since the fortumate change in the wenther, agricul- tural operations have been resumed in all parts of the country; the farmers are using their efforts to make up for the delay caused by the rains. Al- ready in Ireland there is a general demand for laborers, and as laborers arg scarce, and the work usually extended over four or five months, must now be got through in five or six weeks ; wages must rise. pe ail be arged red great pant this year, wi remnant ot mag oo Oe) crop having kept free France. THE IMPERIAL MARRIAGE—THE SCANDALOUS STO- BIES RESPECTING THE EMPRESS—SPECULATIONS AS 10 THE RECEPTION OF THE NOTIFICATION BY FOREIGN COURTS—THE CROWN JEWELS—ENTHU- SIASM IN THE DEPARTMENTS—HOUSEHOLD AP- POINTMENTS—BAKON ROTI ILD INVITED TO THE WEDPING—LOUIS NAPOLE rO BE MARRIED BY TUS HOLIN PRINCE NAPOLEON BONAPARTE NAMED GENERAL OF DIVISION—RICH PRE! FROM THE CITY OF PARIS T0 THE EMPRESS—THR TRANSATLANTIC PACKET STATION—THE WEATHER. The Emperor's marriage, though taking people by surprise, has not been exactly a nine days’ wonder; and the public has, for the last two or three days, looked upon it almost as a matter of course, and have ceased to be surprised. From the present state of public feeling, always, of course, excepting political circles, there is reason to anticipate that the future Empress will be generally popular. A great deal f course, depend upon herself, and the imme- riends and advisers by whom she may be sur- rounded. It is something in favor of the Countess of ‘Teba that she appears to have earned the dislike of a few well known characters, who, to the disgrace of Parisian society, are tolerated in -it; and it argues well for the decency of the future court of the Km- press that such pecans should be among the first to aseail her. With reference to the discreditable steries that have been current, and the sceneof which was laid at Compeigne, it is positively asserted that thege stories were false. People are now speculating as to the answer that will be received from. foreign courts on the notifica- tion of the Emperor's marriage being made to them; and itis surmised that some expressions in the ad- dress will be considered as rather wounding to their dignity, or their amour propre, and may produce a corresponding reply. {n several political circles comments have been freely made, and the term used with reference to Austria in particular, alluding to the marriage of the Arch Duchess Marie Louise, has, it appears, given some offence. The crown jewels have, it appears, been delivered, with the accustomed ceremony, to the Minister of State by the Minister of Finance. They had remained in the coe since the night of the 24th February, 1848, where they had been deposited by some faith. ful servant of Louis Philippe. It is stated that some, which were estimated at 150,000 francs, disappeared during tlie anarchy of the early part of the revolu- tion. It has been decided that the Empress shall wear a diadem, on her entrance to the cathedral, the ‘ faction experienced by the people at the Emperor's civit marriage being considered as raising her to sovertign rank. The ministerial papers state that all the des- patches received by the government from the de- artmeats are unanimous in testifying to the satis- marriage. The peasants and operatives are said to ‘have expressed the warmest enthusiasm at reading the commanication from the Umperor to the Senate: amd corps ivgislatif. A decree of the E: makes the following nominationvin the household of the Empress:— ‘The Princess of Essling, Grand Mistress; the Duchess de Baszano, Fady of Honor; the Countess Guutave de Mortebello, Madame Feray, Viscountess Lezay-Marnezia, Barcness de Pierros, the Baroness de Malaret, end the Marchioness de las Marismas, Ladies of the Palace; Count Tascher de la Yageric, Senator, Grand Master; €ount Charles Tascher de la: Pageric,’ First Chamberlain; Vis- count Lezay-Mazaevia, Chamberlain; and the Baron de Pierrer: Equerry. M. Auber has been nominated Chapel Master tothe Empsror. ° Baron Lionel Rothschild, of London, has receired- a speci invitatioa to attend the wedding. Some persons esy that it the Po will not corse to Paris to crown the Emperor and his consort, they will proseed to Rome to have the ceremony per formed. The Emperor is said to have declared so, and the guidnuncs are’ trying to make out of the: Le fet somethiitg more than it bears on its face... ‘e seo it mentioned in a Scotch ‘paper, which gives the fenealogy of Countess Montijo’s Scoteh ancestry, that Wiliara Kirkpatrick, her grandfather, was American (not British) Consul at Malaga. This, we suppose, can easily be verified. ‘ MM. Mesnard and Drouyn de L’huys, Gen. Bara- guay d’Hilliers, and Regnaud de St. Jean d’ Angel: are named Vice Presidents of the Senate; MM. Bil lault, Schnieder, and Reveil, Gen. Vast-Vimeux and M. Hibert, President, Vice President, and: Questors the right of the altar for the Senate and Diplomatic Body, to the left for the Legislative Body, and the Council of State. Estrades will also be placed on each side of the nave for the judges, the staffs of the army, and the prin- cipal public functionaries. The middle of the nave will be left free for the passage of their Majes- ties and their households; and they alone will enter by the great door. The galleries looking on the nave and eheir will be occupied, and a portion of them will be Ppeargh set apart for the ladies of the Court. The facade of the Catiledral wii! be deco- rated with banners and escutcheons bearing the arms of the towns of France, witli flags of all colors, with green draperies strewed with golden bees, and with wreaths of dowers. In front of the great door will he a vast portico, in which the carriage of the Emperor can enter. This portico will be decked with draperies, and similar porticos yrill be placed in front of the other doors, ie the arcades of the orticos will he suspedded escutcheons bearing the initials “ L..(Louis)” and “EB. (Eugénie).”” Above the porticos will be equestrian statues of the Empe- ror Charlemagne and the Emperor Napoleon I. In what is called the Galérie des Rois, statues similar to those destroyed sixty years ago will be placed in the niches. The towers will’ be surmounted by six- teen gigantic eagles. The military service at the Elysée during the last four days, has been performed:there exactly accord- ing to the style enforced there by the first Napoteon. A great many English visiters have arrived in Paris during the past two days; the city is very gay at present, the hotels are full, and some brilliant fétes are announced for next week, in honor of the Emperor's marriage. Immediately after the moerial marriage, if not on Sunday morning, it is stated in well informed quar- ters, that an amnesty will be published, extending to those political offenders who were exiled at the pee of the coup d’états, but not to'those who haye een subsequently sentenced to banishment or im- prisonment. This measure is ascribed to the inter- cession of the intended Empress. The contemplated ministerial changes announced a few days ago, but officially denied in the Moniteur, are again spoken of with renewed confidence. It is believed that not one of the Ministers who expressed an Ge hostile to the Emperor's marriage with the Countess de Teba will retain office. The Municipal Commission of Parts have voted 600,000f. for a diamond necklace, to be’presented to the fature Empress of France, and 300,060f. to be de- voted to particular acts of charity,in commemoration ofthe Emperor's marriage. The future Empress has written a letter thanking the Municipat Council for their intended offering of rich presents, but preferring that the amount should be devoted to some charita- ble institutions. The Council have inst come to the determination of founding an establishment for the purpose of giving house education to poor females. A line of electric telegraph is now being establish- ed between Bologne and Calais. The Minister of the Marine has just recetved de- ane from the Ie de la Reunion, dated’the 27th of November. The accounts contained in them are most satisfactory. The cultivation gf vanilla has ac- aed considerable developement; it was cxpected that the crop of this year would produce from, '400 to 800 kilogromnmes. On Monday there was a still further decline in the Rentes, beyond the depression note@ on Saturday. The attempt made by some agents to realise at Fri- day's improvement, proved quite unsuccessful, and an additional fall of 40c. took place on the Three r Cents, andof 20c.on the Four-and-a-Half per ents, the former closing at 79f. 80, and the latter at “104f. 80 for the account. Bank stock, after under- going:a trifling depression, closed at Saturday's quo- tation, but! there was no improvement in reilway shares or any similar investment. The announcement which was made at the opening of the Bourse on Wednesday of a new Prussian loan for twenty millions of rix dollars, which “ would have:been”’ (sic) taken by the house of Rothschidd & Co., has materialiy contributed to a revival of the French funds from their recent depression. The Three-per-cent Rentes, which opened at 79f.65, pradualip vanced until they had reached 80f. 25 for the account, at which gece they stood at the close: of Imwiness. The Four-and-a-half per cents also partook of the improvement, leaving off at 105f., being’ 30e. higher thap the closing figure o Tuesday. Bank stock still remains nominally a 2,820f.; alttiongh the permanency of any of # of the Legislative Corps. The Senate and Legisla- tive body are convoked for the 14th February. Prince Napoleon Bozaparte has been named Ge- neral of Division—some say as a salve forthe morti- fication. he feels at.the Emperor's marriage, and at being himself rejected by the Princess of Wagram, with whom, it appears, his projected alliance is definitely broken off. The Prince made it.a condi- tion that he should be appointed to a military rank, pee to accepting the Lieutenancy of Algeria. Prince Napoleon is but thirty years of age, has no military experience, and his appointment to so high a rank is not pleysing to military men. The civil contract. of marriage took place yester- day, and the religious ceremony will be: celebrated: with immense pomp in the church of Notre Dame, on Sunday, 29th, at noon. The city of Paris has Voted to the Empress a diamond necklace of the value of 600,000 francs. The Paris Moniteur gives the following programme ofthe ceremonials:— ‘The civil marriage of the Emperor will be celebrated on the 20th at the Tuilleries. At eight in the evening, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, assisted by. a Master, will proceed with two cariiages te the residence of jthe Imperial bride. The first carriage will. be occupied by two Ladies of Honor and by the Master of the Ceremonies; and the second will receive the Imperial bride, her Excel- lency the Countess de Montijo, Duchess de Peneranda; the Marquis de Valdegamas, Minister Plenipotentiary an Enyoy Extraordinary of the Queen of Spain; and the Grand Master of the Ceremonies. The cortege will enter by the gate of the Pavillion of Flora. The Imperial’ brido will be received at the foot of the staircase of the pavi- lion by the Grand Chamberlain, the grand Equerry, two Chamberlains, and the orderly officers on duty, and con- ducted to the family salon, where the Emperor will await hercoming. At the entrance of the first salon, their Im- perial Highnesses Prince Napoleon and the Princesa Ma- thilde will receive the Imperial bride, and the party will proceed towards the family salon. ‘The Emperor wilf have near him hia Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Napoleon, and such others of his family as His Majesty shall have appointed. Around the Emperor will stand the Cardinals, the Marshals and Admirals, the Ministers, the grand of- cers and officers of his househeld, and the Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipotentlary of His Imperial Majesty now in Paris. The Grand Master will receive the orders of the Emperor, and the cortege will proceed to the Salle des Marechaux, where the ceremony of the civil mar- riage will be accomplished. The persons invited by His Majesty will have been placed by a master of the ceremonies, aided by two assistants. At the end of the Salle, next the garden, two similar chairs of state will have been placed on an estrade—one on the right for the Fmperor, and the other on the left for the future Empress. At the foot of the estrade, on the left, will be placed a table, on which will lie the civil register of the family of the Emperor. On the entrance of His Majesty and of the future Empress, the ladies will rise, and remain standing, as well as the persons present, to the end of the ceremo- ny. The Emperor being seated, the Grand Master of the ceremonies will call on the Minister of State, exercising the functions of officer of the civil state, attributed to him by article eight of the Senatus-consultum of the 25th of December last, and assisted by the President of the Coun- cil of State, appointed to that effect by his Majesty, to proceed before the chair of the Emperor. The Minister of State will receive the declarations of the Emperor and of her Excellency Mile. Eugenie de Montijo, Countess of Téba, and will declare them united in marriage. The President of the Council of Stato will present a pen to the Emperor, and next to the Empress. The act will be sign- ed by their Majesties, by. her Excellency the Coun- tess de Montijo, by the Minister of Spain, the Princes and Princesses according to their rank, and by the wit- nesees appointed by his Majesty. After the Seremony the Empress will be conducted back to the Elysée, witl the ceremonial observed for her coming. The Imperial cortege of the marriage will, on uitting the Tuileries, pass through the Triumphal ren to the Place du Carrousel, and will afterwards proceed along the Quays du Louvre, de l'Ecole, de la Megisserrie, and de @évre; it will then cross the Pont Notre Dame,and will reach the Cathedral by the Quai Napoléon, the Rue d’Arcole, and the Place du Parvis Notre Dame. ‘The decorationsgof the Cathedral of Notre Dame for the marriage are proceeding rapidly under the direction of MM. ViolletLedne and Lassus, the architeots charged with the repairs of the church. The high altar, as already stated, is to be removed to the entrance of the choir, and behind it will be a gallery with ogives. A vast canopy in crimson vel- vet, surmounted by a a are -— bearing an imperial crown will placed above it, and will be made to extend over the laces 10 be occupied by their gs Repm | the crown velvet draperies will extend to the pillars of the choir. The choir will not be occupied, it, hav- been determined te place the orchestra, which [ be five hundred strong, nedr the organ. In the branches of the Latin cross will be eon similar to that of the ry at the entrance of the choir, and there will be recesses, painted sky-blue, in which will be placed on one side statues of the Kings of France, on the other the Archbishops of the diocese of Paris. The pillars of the choir and the nave will be decorated with es velvet, orna- mented with golden bees, and with the initials and arms of their Majesties. Flags bearing the arms and colors of the departments of France, will be sus- pended in the choir, and the roofs both of the choir and the nave will be decked with banners and streamers of all colors, so as to hide the bareness of the stone. leg will be erected in the crosa to prices must be regarded with such degree of faith as the persons most conversant with French mone- tary matters may place upon the indice laid before them daily... At the temmination of business on the Bourse, on Thursday afternoon, a general advance was reported in the.quotations of all kinds of French securities. The Three-per-cents, which opened at 80f, 25, closed at 80f. 65 forthe account; and the Four-and.a-half pit, cents were publicly called 105f. 30 at the close of iness, being a rise of 40c. on the former, anc-80c. on the latter stock, from the last prices of Wed- nesday. The Phare de la Manche announces that- the choice of the French ‘Transatlantic Packet station will soon be made. The governmentcommissiowhas concluded its inquiries, having previously consulted with the Chamber of Commerce, atJParis; om the subject. There is little doubt that Cherbourg will be selected. Large quantities of timber and granite are arriving at the navy yards there, leading to the belief that additional works will be immediately proceeded with. The weather has at length taken so favorable a turn as to allay the apprehensions beginning to be felt for the next harvest. ‘There was very little business doing on Friday in the French funds, and prices have met with a gene- ral decline. The closing prices were as foli¢ws :— Three per Cents Rentes. 800.25 Four and a Half per Cents s 104f.80 Baak stock = 378108.00 Spain. THE MODERADO PARTY ABOUT TO PISSOLYE—GO- VERNMENT APPREHENSIONS OF GEN. NARYARZ— ARRANGEMENTS FOR A LOAN. e Accounts from Madrid of the 21st ult., state that the Electorai Committee of the Moderado opposi- tion was on the point of dissolving itself, in conse- quence of the two last Ministerial circulars. They intended however, previously, to address a manifesto to the electors of Madrid and of the provinces, to ited them of their intention to prosecute, before the competent tribunals, the government agents who should commit excesses or violence during the elec- tions. The Times’ Paris correspondent states that fthe Spanish Government had applied to France to re- move Gen. Narvaez from his present residence near Bayonne, to the interior of France, or to a still reater distance from the frontier. The government A apprehensive of some sudden movement on the part of Ny state of il power. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid, of the 22d inst., announces that an arrangement had been con- cluded by the government with some foreign capi- talists for a loan of 57,000,000—reals probably— maranteed on the national property. It is un- Gerstood Baring Brothers are the capitalists re- ferred to. ez, an event not unlikely-in his present tation against the Queen and the party in Holland. COLONIAL TREATY WITH PORTUGAL. From Java it is stated that the government com- mission sent to Timor had concluded a treaty, by which Portugal cedes to the Netherlands, on pay- ment of 200,000. fiorins, not only the isles in di pute, but also Floris, chiefly inhabited by Portu- guece, and possessing mines of copper. Denmark: 9 nt BROTOTS. faith as given his approval to a project for ent of railroads throughout J nutlang, The Kin, the establis! Germany. ANOTHER CRYSTAL PALACE AFFAIR. Tha.government of Saxe Gotha has ordersd an Exhibition of German and Foreign Industry, to take, lace in the month of August next, in the palace of ‘ricdenstien.. P Prussia. FORRIGN LOANS AND POSTAL REQULATIONS. | ‘Phe Minister of Prussia proposes for tha considera- tion of the Postal Congress, that the rate of postage, throughout the kingdom be fixed at on 8. new Pyussian loan of twent; Tallions of rix, dollars, taken by the house of Rotimchild & Oo., was. announced on the Paris Bourse og Wednesday, the 26th ult. Russia. | MILTPARY MOVEMENTS—NAVAL. EXPEDITION TO WATCH THAT OF THE UNITED SPATES TO JAPAN. According to the Berlin Jouraals ‘& division of in- fantry of the Russian army Ln yy on up ite winter quarters on the frontiers of Paland. 1 is command- ed by Gen. Drescherun, and, he and his staffare in the town of Kielce. Gen. @hinsajew, with another division, is at the frontier of Czonstoohen. and there are also numerous detachments of Cossacks on the frontier. ‘ ‘The Russian ex:ptdition, fitted out ostensibly for a scientific cruise in the waters near Japan, in we ality to watch the American expedition, co the frigate Pallas, a screw steamer, and a transport, under iq commend of Admiral Poatatin. : aly. LN DE—THE ANEW LAW RetéRdriag: . THE SLAVE ars MADIAIS—AN vosTaii” MINISTER—Al D spo SOOIALISTS—THM U. 8, si, TATE OUMBERLAN! GENOA, *, The Sardinian Sernte had’ at,"**t adopted the pro- ject of law relative torthe suptim ‘Son OF ee BM trade, after a discussict'of four” da, Me Ourpee says the Opinione, “ws long Wik ens ba Pag rent legislation In that wspect was “SJ tira” An edict of Victor Emmanuel, date!’ \ “46 > fon nuary, 1848, prohibited Sardinian- am. ects f taking part in the slave tra % under thes a pe nalties. By a law of the 13% of January, . 1827, cap- tains of vessels were forbiddew to cop? leas it was to rescue them from bondé¢, deroned the delinquents to frou: five to ftom, by~d in the galleys, and to a fine of fom 1,008 to 2 * livres." These were the only .2ws on thb*sub, fect, when in 1833, France and Englant signed a’conw ® tion for the suppression of the wade—a ‘treaty. 1 which the Sardinian government athered in the fa - lowing year. But after this there wie still rint aregular measnre by which shouldbe’ dete the nature and punishment of offence %; and tribunals before which the latter s2euld be ttied- by the bill now before the legislature, the cog 2itiom of these causes will belong to the court#of' appeals, and no longer to the admiralty. The Buona Novella, an Italian Protestimt journal, publishes two letters, one from France #0, and the other from Rosa Madiai. The papers of the Abbe Gioberti have ‘been cca> fided to the theologian Monti, an intimat *friend of the deceased. Rey. Mr. Manning, who lately seeaded ‘tom the Church of England to that. of Rome, preached his first Catholic sermon, at Rome, 12th insi., to © crowded congregation. Twenty-one persons—two merchants, ad the. mechanics and artists—have been arr at ir recently, for being connected with Socialist clube A letter from Genoa, 10th inst., mentions this’ United States frigate Cumberland was then at tht: port, and much attention was paid to the officers. ‘he night preceding, they had baen a ll Siguring at = ball; given by the Marquis Teva. Turkey. THE MONTENEGRINE WAR, Under: date Cattaro, January 16, it : is said that Montenegro will be shortly surrounded k ‘y a0 a of 30,000 men, which isto attack it sim ultaneously on several points. The northern districts of the Her- zegovina, Banjani, Piva, Fopa, Drobjnak,, %¢., had revolted against the Turks, have sinee; ‘ubmitted. The district of Grahovo alone still sides wii bh Monte- negro; but the latter being unable to rotea t the dis- trict from the Turkish force, much discour, »gemené prevails among its inhatitants. Monteneg "0, it is reported, cannot either rely on the alliance ot Piperi, Maraska, Kutski, or Bielopavlich, the Turlsis | emis- saries having succeeded in detaching them fro ™ the cause. In Montenegro itself, the populats ™ is greatly divided: There are in the Turkish ra ‘ks & number of Polish and Hungarian officers, capal ‘le of directing operations with ability. On the ¢« ther hand, it is unlikely that Russia would permit the total subjugation of the count#y; even were such am issue probable. ‘a 1d con- Greece. FAILURE OF THE CURRANT CROP. A letter from Trieste, 18th instant, states tet a) > prehensions are again expressed of thefailtre of thi $ years crop of currants. Owing to the continues t mildness of the weather, the vegetation of the tree ‘ had)so far advanced that ‘the leaves and even the blossom had appeared, but covered with the white blight which last season was the unfailing foreramer of disease. ry The Greek Parlizment has just an annual | subsidy of 200,000 drachmes (180,000f.) to the islands: of Hydra, Spezia and Ipsara, in payment of the: eighteen million of francs expenses borne by tinea’ islands during the war of independence. Indla. PROGRESS OF HOSTIZITIES AGAINST THE BURMUGE.: The Times has received a telegraphic- despatch from Trieste, January,27th, 1 o'clock A. M., in-anti~- cipation of the overland Indian mail, ~ steamer Germania. The despatch says:—Gen. win. lew ing imprudently stationed an advanced. post of: 400 mea at Pegu, sixty miles from Ran; 5 within # short distance of the main body:of the Bur- mese army, the Burmese commander it attacked it, cut off its communication with seized an ammunition convoy, invested ‘the- plaee, harrassing the little garrison day and night, and. cut. off the approaches from Rangoon. A naval foree, with 150 marines, 300 European troops,and.a steam- ship, attempted to force'the passage rales but were driven back with loss. Tvra.colamns 2,400 men then left the Rangoon, encountered the Burmese, defeated them with great loss, and suc- ceeded in reaching Pegu. Very Late from the Isthmus of Panama, Our advices from Ranama are of the 2d,.and.from Aspinwall of the 3d inst. letter dated Aspinwall, Jan.27, says:— We have had hard blowing here ; the weather has been boisterous; some houses have been blown down. The office of the British consulate at Panama was robbed on the 29th ult. of $5,900. Of this, $3,450 have been recovered. The Panama Star of the 31st ult:, contains intel- ligence from Australia to the 24th September. Our advices by the way of England are to the 14th of November. * The Panama Echo of the 1st inst., says :— Again, we are pleased to say, there are a3 yet no cases of yellow fever, or any sudden serious illness among our foreign residents. Marine Affairs. Sump StacHounn, FoR SAN Fraxciseo.—This vessel did not sail on Saturday, as reported in yesterday's paper, she requiring a few more tons of light freight to. up. She will sail on Wednesday. A Goop PassaGr.—The schooner Mott Bedell; Captain Fowler, which left bere on Manday last, we .are,mformed arrived out at Alexandria, Va., in sixty hours. AxoTHen LARGE CuPPer.—Mr. W. H, Webb has now on the stoeks, at his yard, foot of Sixth street, a large cli shi a niels. Sho-is 233 feo} long on 41 feet wide, and 26 feet deep. She will have three decks, and be doubly Aaiagonally iron strapped. In, seeordance: with the progressive spirit of the age, she is,to be ehria- tened ‘‘Young America.’ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Feb. 11, 1853. Sin :—Williyou act fairly fas I know you will) between - two rival companies ? A “True American’’ writes in your valuable paper this morning, that the Aftiea ceca 200 tons of goods, and the Atlantic 975 tans. Yeste Ilearned, from the. chief. clerks at. both offtess, what the real fact, viz: the Africa brought 1,050 tons, the At~" lantic $90 tons—difference 70 tons in favor of the Africa. 1 ‘The Afrian did not stop at Halifax. I. bog to conclude, im, your earrespondent’s own words, ‘if yeu think the above worth inserting, that the ‘pubifo: may know truth, youcan dono.” A CITIZEN -O# THE WORLD. Police Intelligence. cer Burley and the Mock Auctioneers.—In Sunday'st 1) we published the fact of a charge having preferred against officer Burley by Samnuel J. Cook, in re ference to receiving $15 for the resovery of $48 from ‘ous, of ‘the mock auctioneers, who hed: dafrauded Mr. Cook to at amount. The complainant deimg an aged mr, seems had. become confused, and made certain saxt ments, which now appear to hare been ineorrect . facts are simply these, that officer Burley was int duced to Mr. Cook by officer Brown. former went - ath Mr. Cook to the auction shop and. procured the m opey, but did not make any bargain for-pay prior to ge money. Mr. Burley paid over the $48 to Mr.’ 35k, who, for the servieas rendered, volnmtarily offered , Mr, But $20. ‘This Mr. B. refused to, acoept, and we gui, only $15, which Mr. Cook paid fresly, signing & paper to effect. But in consequenog. of the absen’ 9s the on that day, Mr. Burley was unable to ob gain the The next morning the mack auctionee’ “who had compelled. through fear to return t’ s¢ money, upon Mr. Cook, and requested him to ‘94 to the fee and emis peti agains’; Smicer Burley, making a and. receiving mr without permi¢ given by the Mayor, No doubt th @ Mayor will Ciamien the charge when git the facts are lr 44 before him. Le ee The sloop of war John Adams t Bath: of Africa, about the 3 ult. as ot Bethuret, QUR NAVAL CO! .RxSPONDENCE: Norroux, Feb. 9, 1858. The United States frigate Columbia, bearing the broad j Pennant of Commodore N swton, was towed to sea this morning. ‘The United States steatr te Powbatan, Captein Wm. 4. mGhanep, commmnnaen, oY tos Mere Teen tems ing umder steam, and preeeer.ed tothe naval Cas rr fants’ tats Wha or Sei g thot of eter ie Yoga pln Le iT Y h mt = iB pone: er on engineers, remain bittcite f z Court © siendazThis Day, 102, 94, 45, 121, TL 190, 181, 132, 66, “ed 8, 18, 14, 16,19, 7 j to 38. ntrep Sta = States va. J. W Pgh a The case of the United “i )—Nos. 12, 73, 338, SurEnion branches. ne Be , 473, 414, OURT—| 3,0, 8, onan gon G'S! da! SAT a 436, =: 477,'478,' 480; 481; 482, 483, 484, 496, 487, 488, Cov wow Preas—Part First—Nos. 961, 980, 361, 865, 367, 909, 371, 973, 375, 870, 981, 983, 985, 387. Park ¥.cond—Nos,” 316, 860, 261,'313," 921, 323, 820, 383, 387, + 948, 946, 947, 951, 855, 955,