The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, JAN#S GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ae OPFICH N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND WASSAT'STS. Vorume XVII. AMUSEMENTS THIS #VENING BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mencuayt o> Vewicx— Pauw Tevet. BROADWAY THIRATRE, Broadway—Wwrrs Stave OF Eyaiand—WHo Srrans Friet—Naval ENGLOSMENTS NIBLO'S— Barkawe OF SHvitie BERTON’S PHEATRE, Chambers street—Twuirmi Niant —PEKNOMENON. als, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—-Wanioce ev THe Orey—KAsa—O Nea Tae Gear, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Hum at Law— Rarixo rae WIND. ST. CHARLES THEATRE, Bowery—Pavi pimrs Rerorn—Lorrery Ticker AMERICAN MUSEUM—Aftsrnoon—VriLack Goss:P —M. P. dvening—Foaroxe’s Frouc—Bive Burp. CHRISTY’S OPFRA ROUSE, 472 Broadway—Eemories Mevooue wy Canisry’s Orena TROUPY WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood’s Musical Hall, 444 Broaé- way—ErsiorLx ¥ CIRCUS, 87 Bowery—EQuastkiay ENTERTAINMENTS. GYORAMA, 686 Broadway—Banvaxn’s PavoRama o7 | uae Hory Lav, BELLER’S{800REE’S MYSTERIEUSES, 539 Broadwey, RISLEY’S THAMES, at 406 Broadway- HOPE CHAPEL, Broadway.—Grawp Conceat. Par—Sor Kew York, Friday, March 4, 1853. " ‘THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. Sketches of the Services of the New Presi- dent, Vice President, and Members of the Wew Cabinet and Senate. One of those simple and sublime revolutions in governments, mentioned only in American history, takes place at noon to-day in the National Capitol. All the announcement necessary for this quadrennial event, is the publication of the names of those who quietly retire to private life, and of those who as quietly assume the highest power in this great re- public :— The Outgoing The Incoming Administration, Administration. President ........ Millard Fillmore....,,Franklin Pierce. Vice President.. David C. Atchison..., William R. King. Seo. of State.. Edward Everett.......Wm. L. Marcy See of Treasury Thomas Corwin... James Guthrie. Seo. of Navy.....Jobn P. Kennedy. Sec. of War......Chas. M. Conrad. Sec. of Interior...A. H. H. Stewart Postmaster Genl.S D. Hubbard : Attorney Gen'l,.J. J. Crittenden... On the inauguration of the new President, the Senate of a new Congress is organized. This body will meet at noon to-day, in pursuance to the procla- | mation of President Fillmore, and will hold an ex- | ecutive session, from day to day, to confirm the appointments of President Pierce. Its first duty will be to confirm those to the Cabinet. The number of new men selected for the heads of the depart- ments and Senate, has attracted public attention, and we have, therefore, deemed it our duty to @ive brief sketches of the services of those who will, ina few hours, control the destinies of the model republic of the world. These sketches will be found in another part of this morning’s paper. The inaugural address will be published in this city immediately after its delivery in Washington. It wil be about two columns in length. ‘The News. ‘The policy of the new administration will be fore- shadowed to-day, inthe inaugural address of Gen. Pierce, copies of which document have been trans- mitted for distribution among the members of the press of this city immediately upon the commence- ment of its delivery in Washington. This address will most unquestionably inaugurate a new e och in American history. No sane man doubts but that it will be found sound on the slavery and State rights questions. It will face the mnsic on the Monroe doctrine, and “ hang out our banner on the outer wall.” Consistent with good faith, it will admit and plead the necessity of the progressive expansion of these United States, and boldly advance the doctrine that the rights of American citizens must be pro- tected in foreign countries. It will be strictly con- servative on the intervention question, and strongly urge the principle of rotation in office, ana re- trenchment and reform in the expenditure of the public moneys. The above may be set down as forming a few of the leading points of the inaugural address; for it is well known that, on all occasions, everywhere, since his nomination for the Presidency, such have been the views advanced by General Pierce, when in conversation with either personal friends or strangers. This journal, from the first an- nouncement of his selection by the Baltimore Con- vention, predicted that such would be his policy, and we are equally sanguine that his cabinet will be pledged to it. General Pierce will himself di- rect the administration. One of our special Washington correspondents furnishes a list of the Cabinet officers, as furnished by | Gen. Pierce himself last evening. Washington, it will be seen, was overrun with strangers, many of whom were compelled to sleep perpendicularly last night, owing to the fact that there were not beds enough in the place to accommodate, or even room for them to lay down. This will be a glorious day at | the National Capitol. As usual, when near the termination of a sex sion of Congress, of late years, both houses were | yesterday in a continual uproar of excitement, re- velry, confusion, and disorder, trom the moment of commencing the day's work till the close of our re- port. Different bills, so distorted and twistedf by all sorts of amendments ffrom their original shape that it would dumbfound a Nassan street lawyer should he undertake to straighten them out, were hurried through, amid the din and bustle of outsiders and insiders, the hasty reports of disagreeing conference committees, the waving of ladies’ fans, and the . Robt. McClelland. | James Campbell. «Caleb Cashing. little doing. The buoyancy tu breadstuffs had been checked, ilthough prices remained wnchanged. Other descriptions of trade remained much the same as per last accounts. Business was reviving in Pith Camibria brings some late an@ rather impor- tant intefttgence from South Ameriva. Another re- yolution broke out at Buenos Ayres on the second day of ‘this year, and at last accounts a provisional govermment had been established, although the fighting was still going on. Wealso learn that the ship Camargo had landed six hundred negroes at Rio Janeiro, from the coast of Africa. Where were the British and American tleéis? The yellow fever was spreading at Rio. Nothing of interest was done in either branch of ‘the State Legislature yesterday. With the exception of the talk concerning the Williamsburg Water- ‘works, the report is barely worth the room it oceu- pies in our columns. We publish further particulars of the attempt | to produce a riot at Charlestown, Mass., on the night of the 2d inst. The cause of the excitement, which came so near an outbreak, and a reproduction of the scenes enacted at the destruction of the Ursuline Convent, may be presented in a very few words. It appears that the missing girl, Miss Mary Joseph Cor- coran, resided as a domestic in the house of Deacon Carter, and during her residence with the Deacon, (she having been brought up in the Catholic faith,) had become converted to Protestantism. As soon as her mother ascertained this fact, which was about two weeks since, it is asserted she was forcibly taken from the house of her guardian, and by the aid ef a Catholic priest, either kept in confinement or sent away, so that her whereabouts has not since been made known; and it has been intimated, though probably without the least foundation, that the Ca- tholic Bishop of Boston was at the head of the con- spiracy. Since the alleged abduction of the girl, various letters and affidavits have been published, giving an account of the departure of the girl, as- | verting her entire freedom, and also giving her pre- sent place of residence. But all these statements proved unsatisfactory to the community, which grew each day more feverish, until the excitement became intense, and threatened to burst out in acts of violence. The Protestant friends of the girl seemed imagine that she was forced off to Canada, and is now imprisoned in a convent. The mother of the girl meantime has promised that her daughter | shall be forthcoming on or before Monday next. This will doubtless settle the difficulty. William L. Doty has been acquitted of the charge of perjury, as will be seen by the report elsewhere. Injunctions on railroads are the order of the day. | A motion to show cause why an injunction, granted against the Second avenue, should not be made per- petual, was brought before the general term of the Supreme Court yesterday, and will be continued ‘0-day. Gs singular case is pending before Justice Stuart respecting the arrest of Mr. E. D. Foote, the Presi- dent of the New York City Bank. The sworn evi- dence in the case will be found in the police intel- ligence elsewhere. We have had in type a day or two a statistical re- port of the foreign trade of this port, and a great deal of other important financial and commercial matter, which we have been obliged to leave out on account of the press upon our columns. The annual commencement of the New York Medical College was held last evening, in the lecture room of the building. There was a very large num- ber of medical practitioners, with quite a dazzling array of ladies, and many students, present. The valedictory address was spoken by Professor B. For- dyce Barker, and was a very able and interesting document upon the couree of study, training, acquire- ments, and line of conduct necessary to constitute a really good physician. At the conclusion of the ad- dress, Professor Greene delivered the diploma of the College to twenty-eight graduates, and honorary de- grees were conferred upon three practitioners resid- ing in Philadelphia, North Carolina, and Ohio. We have a report of the address. A public meeting was held last evening in the University, which was presided over by Bishop Wainwright, for the -purpose of carrying out the object of the Rev. Mr. Gallaudet to provide a church for the religious instruction of the deaf mutes of New York, by means of the sign language. A number of eloquent addresses were delivered, and a committee of fourteen gentlemen, consisting of some of the most influential among the clergy and laity of this city and Brooklyn, were appointed by the Pre sident to carry out this measure. We hope to pre- sent a very full report of this meeting to-morrow. George McCasesan, thirteen years of age, fell from the roof of the house No. 39 Mulberry street, yester- day afternoon, and was instantly killed. A man named William Nelson Link had his skull fractured at No. 269 Cherry street. He was loading his wagon with hay, when two bales fell upon his head. He died immediately. Coroner Gamble held an inquest in each case. Coroner O'Donnell resumed the inquiry into the circumstances connected with the homicide of John McCabe, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon. He re- ceived a large amount of testimony during the day, and, at six in the evening, the investigation was ad- journed until ten o'clock this morning. The prison- ers are still in custody. Want of room compels us to omit the testimony. There was a large number of arrivals seaward yes- terday. They amounted to some eighty vessels, and were from every quarter of the globe, and most of them square rigged. The Inauguration of the New President— New Set of Books. This day—the fourth of March—Franklin Pierce will be inaugurated at Washington as President of the United States. Chosen as New Hampshire’s foremost citizen was, to fill this high office, by the suffrages of the most free, the most prosperous, and the most powerful nation on the face of the globe, he would be more or less than man did not his bosom swell with conscious pride at the thought of standing in the loftiest position to which any human being can be elevated by his fellow men. In this inauguration we take a more than ordinary interest, because, from the moment that General Pierce was nominated by the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore. munching of ham and bread by some of the hungry members. Dignity was at a discount, and discord reigned triumphant. Fortunately, the short Hist of acts passed during the seasion will enable the people to ascertain what amount of work has been done. Read the reports of the proceedings if you wish to enjoy yourself. The telegraph synopsis of the three days later ad- vices brought from Europe by the steamship Cam- bria, at Halifax, will be found unusually interesting. We are informed that the attempted insurrection in Ttaly had been entisely quelled, and that the pro- perty of many of the conspirators had been confisca- ted, and they themselves were in prison, atoning for their misplaced confidence in the manifestos of Mazzi- niand his coadjutors. They appear to have been to- taHy misled by the assertion that large numbers of the soldiers in the Austrian army would join them Agostine, one of the Italian Liberty Committee, de- nies that he signed the address calling upon his coun- trymen to rise; and, as for Mazzini, he has not been heard of since the outbreak. T. Mayne Read disavows the authenticity of the address to the Hunga- Fians, purporting {to have emanated from Kossuth, He declares it to have been purely a fabrication. Hostilities have been suspended in Montenegro, and the war is considered at an end. It is reported that a number of Christians have recently been massacred in Salonica. Austria seems to be preparing to take the field against Piedmont and Switzerland, while Russia is fitting out anexpedition for Japan, AU was quiet in France, the only event of special interest being an attempted assassination of M. Fould. The commercial advices show that there had been a sligh dccling in the Liverpool cotton market, with but onthe 5th of June till he was elected, on the 2d of November, the Heratp unreservedly de- clared in his favor, and‘predicted his success by an overwhelming majority. Nay, five monthe before the Baltimore Convention was held, and before Mr. Pierce, was thought of either by the politicians or the country at large, Mr. Ben- nett, the editor and proprietor of this journal, indicated him as the man—the formidable man, upon whom, in the event of the friends of the ‘strong candidates quarrelling, all the factions could ultimately unite; and, on the day after the nomination, the Herarp pre- dicted that he would “beat General Scott most terribly, before the intelligent demo- cracy of this free country.” From that time till the battle was virtually won, when Mr. Bennett left for Europe, one week be- fore the election. he never for a moment doubted the success of the candidate whom he first no- minated. and never abated his advocacy of the claims of Franklin Pieree to the confidence of the country. In proof of these assertions, we refer to ano- ther page of this day’s paper, in which will be found extracts of leading articles, reprinted from the Heratp, under their different dates covering the whole period. and in each and all “giving a reason of the faith that was in us. In one of these articles published on the Ist of Cctober—just a month before the election, and tistical ble of the elections of referring to a st thirty years past. compiled for this journal—Mr. Bennett predicted the event in these words :— “The figures of thirty years past indicate that General Pieree, by the present combination and complication of parties, will be elected President over General Scott, by a plurality of 93,000 votes in the several States, and 182 electoral votes in the Union.” And what was still more singular, in the tables alluded to we gave General Pierce every State except four, a cal- culation which turned out to be exactly cor- rect as to the number of States that went for Scott, and also the names of the States, with the exception of Pennsylvania, which hed always gone for military candidates. Had the estimate been made after the fall elections we should have probably been right as to every single State. As it was, the only error we made was in plac- ing Pennsylvania for Tennessee. Our calcula- tion, on the whole, was a nearer approximation to the future events than was ever worked out from facts and figures by any journal in the United States in reference to a,presidential elec- tion, and nearer the truth than were the telegra- phic reports published a week after the election had actually taken place. Our estimats, which we regarded at the time, as a fair and moderate one, turned out to be under the mark, in both the popular and electoral vote, though it had been laughed at all over the country ; and while the most sanguine demo- cratic journals and politicians did not venture to hope for such tremendous success, the whigs ridiculed what they called “Bennett’s arith- metic.” Never was victory so complete since these States became a Federal Union. That the New York Heratp exerted a potent influence in bringing about this result itis not for us to assert or deny. All parties, including General Scott and General Pierce, have as- cribed this influence to the Heraup, and the great majority have given it credit for being actuated by principles of patriotism; while a few desperate and disappointed poli- ticians, and some malignant journals, envious of his prosperity, have assigned unworthy mo- tives for the course pursued by Mr. Bennett. Through good report and through evil report he maintained the even tenor of his way, and even personal attacks of the most unprincipled and reckless nature did not deter him from a hearty support of the cause he had espoused; because he believed it to be the cause of the Union and the Constitution, in opposition to principles of treason and disorganization whose tendency was to dismember the republic. and to lay in ruins the fairest political fabric ever raised by human skill. Personally, Mr. Ben- nett entertained the highest respect for General Scott as a man, a gentleman, and a great mili- tary leader; but he did not believe in his fit- ness for the office of President of the United States, which requires a different kind of talent, experience, and habits of thought, from those which mark the career of a conqueror. The political doctrines, too, and antecedents of General Scott, and his nomination under the auspices of William H. Seward and his organs, who “spat upon and execrated” the Union principles of the platform adopted by the Whig National Convention, gave no guarantee for the future peace or safety of the country, in the event of his election, controlled, as his ad- ministration would undoubtedly be, by the abolition influences to which he owed his nomination. With General Pierce the case was entirely different. In his political principles and pre- vious history there was no cause for fear, but everything to inspire hope; and he was not in- debted for his nomination to any clique what- ever, but rather to the quarrels of all the cliques and factions together. The doctrine of the platform was not strange doctrine to him, for his political career, though not particularly brilliant, was always identified with it. Mr. Bennett believed in the platform—he believed that General Pierce was the man to stand firm- ly upon it during his administration—and he therefore cordially gave him his unpurchased and unpurchasable support, which has been continued up to the present hour. How long the Heravp shall stand in that relation depends on the future course of General Pierce and his cabinet. By its advocacy of his election, this journal did not become a party hack, nor sell its independence. Mr. Bennett believed him the best man for the country and the times. But hie paper, therefore did not become the or- gan of any man. or government, or party. The Heratp is as free as air to applaud or condemn the acts of the new administration, just as they shall deserve. Whilst wisdom guides his coun- eels. and as long as he is true to himeelf and the great principles upon which he was elected, it will always be the pleasing duty of this journal to stand by General Pierce. But if, under any evil influence, he should swerve from the etraight line, not only shall it not follow in his wake, but take the opposite tack. pro bono pub- lico, with the same energy as characterized its course during the canvass. Before all and above all, we go for principles, and for men and mea- | sures only so far as they square with principles. We go for the Union—E Pluribus Unum. We have brought the President to his inaugu- ration. The old score is settled. After this day. we open a new set of books. We trust and hope we shall never have reason to censure a single act of the new régime, and never feel ashamed of the choice we made, ag we did in the care of the good but victimized Zachary Taylor. Talk on Change. There wae quite a fleet of vessels inward bound yester- day. The telegraph observer on top of the Exchange, on taking his post, early in the morning, counted seven ships, five barks, and three brigs in the offing, besides a large number of smnaller craft. Among them wae the Antelope, from China. The arrival of the Cambria, at Halifax, elicited rome remark, and some individuals wished that all steamers could come direct to American ports. The telegraph re- ports do little more than partially suspend business until the letters come to hand, whieh {s often two or three days afterwards, Few operate upon the strength of tele. graphic advices from Halifax. There was strong approbation expressed on aceount of the appropriation of $100,0¢0 fcr establishing an asesy office in this city. Some merchants stated that they had rather it had been a bill to establish a mint; but they hoped that the partial boon granted would produce good effects, and probably result in the establishment of a mint. Mr. Briggs and other members were praised for their diligent services in favor of a mint, A merchant approved of the idea of the poet issue of $1 25 gold pieces, and hoped they might soon appear. There was some talk about the inauguration to take place to morrow at Washington, but no Vo interest manifested regarding ite results. A merchant thought it not s creditable sign for the eountry, that such vast hordes of eager office seekers should crowd together a* the capital, many of whom do not belong to the class of more modest citizens best qualified to fill them, Cotton sold to the extent of 3,000 bales, at an advance of another 34 of a cent, making '4 @ 3 above the point of lowext depression. Tue TaratKes.—By reference to the advertisements of the respective places of amuse nent in the city, it will be «ern that the managers have catered well for the votaries ofthe drama. We are compelled, by a heavy preev of matter, 10 omit the usual notices, We reee ved Norolk papers yowterday in advance of ‘he mail, by Parison & King’s express, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ‘ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX, AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE Attempted Ascascination of . Foald. The Italian Insurrection Completely Quelled’ THE PUNISHMENT OF THE CONSPIRATORS. DISAPPEARANCE OF MAZZINI. Suppression of Hostilities in Montenegro. IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA, Another Revolution in Buenos Ayres. Provisional Government Established. STATE OF THE EUROPEAN MARKETS, SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON AT LIVERPOOL, Be, BO, Se BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINE TELBGRAPHS ‘TO PORTLAND, THANCE BY THR RAIN LINE TO BOSTON, AND ‘THENCE TO XKW YORK BY BOUSE’S PRINTING TELEGRAPH, NO. 2] WALL STREET. Taiecrarn Orvice, FALPAX, Thursday, March 3, 1853. The Royal Mail steamship Cambria arrived at this port at half-past 10 o’clock this morning, having left Liverpool on Saturday, the 19th ultimo. She brings fifty-six through passengers. The Collins steamship Baltic from New York on Mon- day morning the 7th of February, arrived at Liverpool at midnight on the 18th February. ‘The news from Italy, Turkey, and South America, by this arrival ie quite important. The Italian States, THE INSURRECTION AT MONSEA—MOVEMENTS OF THE CONSPIRATORS — ARREST AND PUNISHMENT OF POLITICAL OFFENDERS, ETC. Milan is now reported quiet—but the theatres, and pub- lic assemblages, are prohibited. No outbreak had occurred in the Tuscan or Roman States, except some rioting at Orvieto, where ome man was stabbed and some windows broken. At Sienna and Rimini cries of * View la France” and “ Viva Napoleon’? were uttered, for which heavy fines were inflicted, and fifty persons were beaten with fifty blows each. ‘At Monsea, six leagues from Milan, the insurgents held out bravely for some hours, but were overpowered. ‘The expectations that the Hungariass in the Austrian army would join the insurgents were totally misplaced. It is said that the Austrian police had known all about the conspiracy since the 10th of January last. The Times correspondent learns froma sure source that the rising in Italy was to be simultaneous with the as- sassination of Louis Napoleon. At a meeting of the con- spirators at Lugano, on. the Sth, news was received that | the arsaseination plan had failed, and it quite discomfit- ed the Italian revolt. | It is said that ten thousand muskets are sesreted at | Lugano. | e frontiers are still kept by a strong force of Pied- | montese cavalry, and all refugees have been removed | from Sardinia to the north side of lake Maggie. General Castellane, at Lyons, announced that if dis- turbances occurred in Savoy, he would eross the frontier with troops. Milan itself isin a sad state, Debtor prisoners are liberated to make room for political ones, The munici- pality is forced to pension the widows of soldiers and the wounded troops; and house owners have been ordered to repair damages at their own expense. Numerous public buildings are occupied by troops. Mont of those arrested belong to the lowest orders of the people. A denies, in the London papers, that he assent- ed to the insurrection. : Mazzini is somewhere in Switzerland or Italy, and his friends fear for his safety. ‘At the ceremony admitting ex-Bishop Ives to the Ca- tholic Church, at Rome, Dr. Ives handed to the Pope the Episcopal cross, ring, and seal, saying, “Holy Father, these are the signs of my rebellion,” te which the Po; replied—“It is our will that these signs of your submis- sion be suspended over the tomb of St. Peter.” THE LATEST. Radetzky has irsned a second proclamation confiscating the property of the insurgents. Affairs In England. PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE RELATIVE TO FRANCE— THE AWFUL SHIPWRRECK NBAR DUBLIN, ETC. | In the House of Commons, on Friday night, a discus- sion! on the state of the relations with France was | brought on by Mr. Disraeli, and elicited strong assur- ances of peaceable intentions. . The navy estimates, amounting to £7,000,000 sterling, were voted. Both houses of the Church Convocation were in ses- sion, with a full at ce of prelates and the clergy. An address to the Queen, on ecclesiastical affairs, was presented and discussed. ‘It refers principally to synodi- cal jrisdiction. The Board of Trade returne for the year show a sur- vs of exports over the preceding year to the value of 900,000 sterling. Metals show over £1,000,000 in- crease. White cotton manufactures show a decrease of £160,000. Other exports have all increased, except candies, eordage, cutlery, drysalteries, salt, refined sugar, and woollen yarns. | The Queen has approved of Joseph Augustus Hen- | vines 8 United States Consul at Melbourne, Australia. je lous of life by the sinking of the steamer Queen Victoria, at the entrance to Dublin bay, amounted to nisty-eight lives, out of a total of one hundred and twenty | on board. One boat, with seventeen ra, reached | the shore, eight got on the rocks, and a number of others were taken off a mast. Heavy forgeries-are said to have been committed by A. | i. Derrickson, late Danish Consul at Dublin. He ‘was ‘engaged in the timber trade. ptain Mayne Reid denies the authority of the addroi published as Kossuth’s, to the Hungarians, and ministers a sharp rebuke to the Zimes for its malignity towards Kossuth. The weather in Great Britain continued very cold, with | heavy falls of snow in the north. The French Empire. THE EMPEROR AND THE LEGISLATURE—BUSINESS IMPROVING, ETC. It is said that while the Legislature will = the government, they have determined to act more indepen- =e checking expenditures. Much speculation exists concerning a private audience given by the Emperor to the Russian Minister. The Emperor continually appears in public. A decree permits the importation of soap manufac- tured of pak oil, olive, tallow, or rosin, at 8 france duty per 100 killogrammes, with full drawback for expor- jon. Sir H. L. Bulwer was on board the steamer that ex- Ploded on the Rhone lately. and oncaped by ewimmning. japoleom the First's wi as been given up by - land toFranee. Sicha Thirty ships have been chartered by Paris merchants to bring ice from Sweden to French ports. Paria letters say that foreign orders are begin: to arrive, and that some purchases have been made, which augurs well for the spring trade. The United States are, ‘asusval, smong the early contributors to the commer: cial life of Paris, orders having already been reovived from the United States and Brazil. At Lyons American ordere are arriving faster than they can be filled. THE LATEST. A be a received at the Foreign Office an- | pounees that an attempt hes been made to assassinate M. Fould, and that he was slightly wounded. The assas- sin was arrested. . The University of Paris is shut till further orders. ony The recent election resulted in a majozity for the gov ernment of 260 out of 340 members—the number com- poring the Chamber. Belgium. The Chamber of Reprecentatives has been engaged dur- ing the past fortnight in a discussion upon the budget of public works. Denmark. Count Attornottke, a Danish statesman, har died, at the age of 83 years. Rasela. PREPARATIONS FOR A JAPANESE EXPEDITION, M. Von Sebuzed, the Japannese traveller, has been summoned te confer with the respecting an expedition—whether peaceful or hostile is not knewn— whieh the Emperor intends to send to Japan. Austria. Austria appears determined to take measures against Switzerland and Piedmont, which she regards as two hot- beds of revolt. Portugal. Our dates are to the 9th ult., but nothing of interest had transpired. Tarkey. HOSTILITIEG SUBPENDED IN MONTENEGRO—REPORTED MABBACRE OF CHRISTIANS IN SALONICA, ETO. No further movement has taken place in Montenegro. From Berlin we learn that Prussian despatches make it certain that the Porte will accept the mediation of Austria. The of the 12th says that Prince Daniel would neon the condition offered by Turkey, and that hostili- ti e The Tu: miseion in Bosnia has iesued a firman ranting the same privileges to Christians as to Turks. ‘o balanee this, the Greek journals report a massacre of Christians at Salonica. Important from South America. AKOTHER REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYRES—PROVI- SIONAL GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED—AN AMERICAN SLAVER, ETC, By the steamship Severn, Buenos Ayres dates of the 2d January had reached England. On New Year's day a revolution broke out, headed by the Minister of War. Governor Aleim had reigned, and Manael Pinto had been eleeted Governor. A provisional government was established, and fight | tog wae going on when the Severn sailed. lie Eritich and United States Consuls warned their fellow citizens to preserve aneutrality. | Mr Gore, the British Consul, but for (he tarnof events, | | Auh, George Ash, Massey. | spect them at his’ salesroom, SOL weuld prebably have received his wate iro z mention the under i Ameren fig, had nade Suoeee ete The Brazillian steamer Alfonso had been wrecked. Yellow fever was extending at Rio. Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The demand for money is great, arising mainly from activity in business and from the general enhancement in value of commodities and wages. No advance has taken place in bank_rates of discount. Consols have ad- vanced to 995; 9 99%. The bullion in the bank has de- creased £240,000. on the Ist— AMERICAN SECURITIES, Baring Brothers report American stocks still without any active demand, and railroad bonds generally offered at «mall reduction. The fellowing are some of the quo tations :-— U, 8, Bonds, 1868, sold a . 11034 a 111 Massachusetts Sterling. Maryland Sterling. . Pennsylvania Stock. a Bonds. - 2 a ,, Do. Fourand Half Per Cents, 98% a — Virginia Bonds, eae + 98 & 993% Boston Four and-a-Half Sterling. 210334 a Canadian Sixes, ex. div .1ms a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales of cotton for the week ending 18th February, irclusive, were 39.810 bales—7,280 being to speculators, and 4,170 to exporters. The Europa’s advices checked business, but a moderate demand subsequently sprung up, and prices pertially recovered; still they close 1 164. a 3¢d. below last Friday’s quotations. There had been but few arrivals, owing to the prevalence of easterly winds, The week’s imports had but 8,000 bales, 5 11-16d. ‘qualities of A leading commercial house sends us the following des. patch, dated LiverPoot, Feb. 19, 1853. Since the early part of the week our cotton market has been steady but rather quiet. The sales foot up 40,000 bales, of witich speculators have taken 7,000 and exporters We quote Orleans fair at 6344.; middling 534; upland fair 64; middling 54;. Middling and lower quali- ties have declined during the week fully 1g. The rales of cotton to-day are estimated at about 5,000 bales, and the market continues very quiet. Western canal flour in quoted at 268, and Ohio 27s.; yellow corn is worth 83s, and white 35s, LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Last week’s buoyancy has been lost, but holders are firm. Quotations are unchanged, Wheat and flour are in moderate consumptive request; corn is steady; all the circulars quote western canal flour at 26s. a 26s. 6d.; Philadel shia, Baltimore and Ohio 275. a 27s. 6d., and some Outside at 288.: sour 23s. a 248°; white wheat 7s. 3d. a 7s. 6d.; red and mixed 6s. 10d. a 7s, 8d. Corn—yellow, 31s. a 32s, 6d.; white, 36s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. There has been a fair demand for the better descriptions of beef at scarcely former rates. Inferior brands are 2s. lower. Gardner & Co. quote prime mess at 7s. 6d. a 112s, 6d.; ordinary 80s. a 95s. Pork is unchanged ; French is abundant, but the stock does not accumulate. Bacon in good demand and rather dearer, being held at 56s. a 588. Cheere is much wanted. Lard but little doing; American had declined 2s.; some sales to arrive have been reported at 56s., but it is nominally quoted at 60s. Tallow tH in improved demand and 6d. higher ; Y. C., 45s, Linseed cake rather more ficely offered at £8 1s. for thin oblong. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Bark dull at 9s. for Baltimore. Croverseep.—No transactions. Asn active; 1,000 bbls. Montreal pots sold 26s. 6d. a 264. Yd.; pearls 27s. Cd. a 28s. Rosix scarce; 1,200 bbls. sold at bs. 6d. for common, to 3s. for very fine. 'URPENTINE.—In fair demand. Sales 1,300 bbls. at ‘d.: spirits of turpentine have further advanced to ‘8. for small lots of British. R.—No sales. Rick.—But little doing. A lot of Carolina had been withdrawn from auction at 22d. 6s. Dyes anp Dyewoops.—The sales chiefly ay as log- wood, at £7 10s. a £7 12s. 6d. Campeachy, £5 58. Ons generally quiet, at previous rates. A moderate business in seal and cod, at former quotations. 35 tons of sperm and head sold at £87 a £90. Linseed oil in good demand, at 33s. 6d. Rape is quict and steady. Paln rather better; sales of 200 tons at £32 10s. a £33, and £38 10s. is now asked. Svear. ther more disposition to purchase, but the supply is limited and sales restricted, at 17s. 9d. a 183. for malddling good! brown Pernaimbned, ald crop. Mo1ssees.—No ales. Corres.—A fair trade inquiry; Rio 44s. a 45s., Domin- 20 42s, a 43s. Tea.—Rather more inquiry for at10d. Other descriptions are unaltered. Gvano in fair demand at former rates. Fnaicats from Liverpool to the United States have re- ceded a little during the week. Dead weight to New York is searce, and rates irregular. Steerage passengers are net abundant. LONDON MARKETS. {From Baring Brothers’ Circular. ] There 1s great firmness in the colouial and foreign pro- duce market Corn market seeny Jnited States flour 25 a 278.; red wheat, 43 a 45s.; white, 46 a 54s. for car- ces. Corn is held firmly. Coffee and sugar very firm. Cotton quiet; sales 2,000 bales; prices rather favoring buyers. Lard, Western, dull, at 60 a 626. Linseed cake: but little doing. Tallow has improved. No stock of rough turpentine, all having been disposed of at 14s. 6d. a ds, 9d; spi: are dearer; American casks at 66 a 67s. Tea, more inquiry. Copper sells at £10 per ton. Lead is firm, atan advance of 5s. Iron dull at the mo- ment, at £8 a £8 10s. for common bars, £9 for rails, and 53s. 6d. eash for Scotch pig. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. The warket bas been quiet during the week, owing to the renewed probability of a large supply of the raw ma- terial. Priees, however, have not given way materially. HAVRE MARKET. The sales of cottonjfor the week ending 15th February, inclusive, were 3,237 bales, at about two francs decline on the previous week, rineipally upon upland. ‘The stock is 32.000 bales, of which 000 are American. Our correspondent quotes Louisiana tres ordinaire at 93 francs; on shipboard lower, say middii Orleans, 86f, It is probable, throughout the yéar, that Havre wiil con- tinue to maintain prices above the level of Liverpool. =. Soren rer fr Dreppan and lady, Mr MeMon and son, M Fnestie and lady, Miss McCartney, Mra Johnson and’ child, Mrs Knight and two children, Mrs McZuilkey and son, Mr Chamberlain, Mr Jobn Palmer, Fredk Schutter, Mr MeMaster, Galspime, Jos Stovel, Dickson, Mullier, Guiet, d commen Congou, by the Cambria, | Crapo, M David, Warer, Assistant Stat’ Surgeon Wam- berth and servant, Count Reynird and servant, Mr David mpson, Way, R Mitqhell, Grawther, Rev Wm Wheeler, John Welch, J Campbell, Randal, F Ramon, Jos Foley, F J Fry, Charles Fiske, E Evans, W Pink and lady, Robort Dill, Wrightson, Aeialer, Fleck,’ Carter, Peter Johnston, Wm Johnston, Thomas Hughes, Richard W Evans. ‘or Hatrrax—Mr Dunbar, Crerar, Dawson, Capt Jehn- ston, Mr Wilsen. i Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from NYork- Feb 12, ‘Westphalia, at Glouces- e1 . Arrived from Boston—Feb 11, Amanda, at Genoa. Arrived from Charleston—Feb 16, Junius, at Havre. Arrived from New Orleans—Feb 15, Stephen, at Pty- mouth; 1th, Zalion, Gent, 17th, Eapendola, at Plymouth. Sailed for NYork—Feb 15, Invincible. from Deal; Con- stellation, from Liverpool; Ohlo, and Sophia, from the Glyde; 14th, Adrianee, from Newport; 16th, Pathfinder, from the Pill; Agnes, and Star of the West, from Liver- pool; 17th, Tenard, from Bristol; Margueritta, from New- port: Dirego, from the Clyde. failed for Boston—Feb 15, Clarissa Currier, from Liver- pool; 18th, William Miles, from Liverpool. falled for NOrleans—Feb 17, Charles Cooper, and Hori- von, from Liverpool. Sailed for Mobile—Feb 15, Alvira, Owen, from Liver- pool. Court Calendar—This Day. Pipes Sates Dwrucr Covrt.—Nos. 22, 26, 27, 28, 20, to 36. Svrreme Covrt—General Term.—Motions. Surxexn Covrt—Cireuit.—Nos, 633, 1,005, 504, 198, 227, 282, 284. 235, 16834, 288 to 242. Spring Style Hats.—Banta, the Hatter, cor ner of Canal and Wooster streets, has just issued his epring style of hat. A most striking evidence of hia taste, skill, ility—graceful und exceedingly becoming in Dela ronar is well calculated to add to his reputation. e are convinced the style introduced by this thriving manufecturer sal pore he most popular of the different atyles introduced this spring. A Reformation.—The man who attempted to smoke a pipe of brandy, and was troubled with dizziness of the brain, talks of joining the Daughters of Temporance, We saw him, lust Tuesday, at KNOX’S bat establishment, No. 128 Fulton street, selecting one of that populat tradesman’s now and beautiful style of spring hate. He remarked that he was going to reform, and he desired a hat that would gain him admission to respectable society. He went to the right place to get such an article, and got one that was not ouly cheap and elogant in appearanes, but durable, E: fe phen for Gentlemen's hats. BEEBE & ee 166 Broadway. The New Hat Company Invites the Attci- tion of the public to their spring styles of moleskin and beaver hats, which, for the fineness of quality or beauty of ntyle, cannot be surpassed by any $4 hat in New York. Gentlemen dosiring different styles, can leave their orders and be suited in every respeet. Price only $3. Ono P ncssh pene price, and no abatement. Nos. 146 and 148 jassau street. The ‘Eloquent’ Hat.—When a Hat, by its striking elegance of style, material and fashion, com- mends itself at once to the beholder, it may be truly said to be an “eloquent’’ hat ind for articles of this charac: ter, chaste in conception, and superbly fashioned, seek the new and elegant warerooms of Messrs. KNOX & JAMES, in Coptain Degroot’s new hotel, corner of Broad way and Spring street, opposite the Collamore House, ‘They have made, at the He 8 outset of their business ca reer, a marked and eatisfactery impression, and must ob- tain the position of the leading Broadway haters. Spring Style.—W. P. David 1s to furnish the new styles of gentlemen's hate, which, fn point of elegance, lightness and durability, are un- surpassed by any yet offered to the public. Call and in- Broadway, second door from Duane street. Clothing at Wholesale Only.—An immense stock of spring and summer clothing, made expressly for the Southern, Western, and California trade, which we offer at the very lowest iarket prices. WILKINSON | LNOTHERS, Nos. 28 and 40 John streot, corner of Naxeau, Gallery, , contains the largest, as wellas the most Int ion of portraits in the world. te visit this old and renowned establishment. To Vestmakers,—The beonte of the on fine yeets done by Siagee’a Sewing is ted to be unequalled, and extra prices are paid it, Call and see the machines in operation at office of 1. M. SINGER & CO.,, 258 Broadway. ing and Winter Clothi and Gentle~ Pe i Swat at reduced ener HN received, by steamer Arabia, @ very fine assortment of cloths, cass! meres, and ver , silk undershirts and dratyers. Sales- men and cutters attend from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.. GEORGE LE Broadway, cor of White street. . «The Proper Study of Mankind is Man,” Is a, rem rk full of practical philosophy.—GREEN, No. 1 Astor Houre, has studied man, and he sueceeds in fitting every variety of the human figure, with the most beautiful shiris procurable in this country. He has also studied punctuality, and delivers them as per promise. work admit- for Great Bargains at 156 Fulton street.—Now selling off, the entire stock of ladies’, gontu’, misses’ boys’ and children s boots, shoos, guiters, &e., ata great racrifice, in order to close up the business immediately, to thowe who want to buy cheap, | Great indueementa are now offered, Will sell single pairs, or ‘dozen, far below the cost. Two doors from Broadwa; Great Peremptory Sale of 733 building lots at auction. —We wish to remind eur readers. that the irreat sale of 783 desirable building lots, situated at Clintonville, N.J., will take place on Tuesday next, March 8, at ten o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, by ALBERT H. NICOLAY, auctioneer. These lots are’ all 26 fect front, and from 100 to 800 feet in depth, and will be sold with the privilege of seven or more lots adjoining. Clin- ton village is one of the most flourishing and healthy in the State of New Jersey, and is as convenient of access as any place within fifteen miles of New York, and will be- coine a desirable place for private residences for the mer- chant, mechanic, or workingman doing business in the city of New York. Aliens may hold property in New Jer- rey the same as apy natural born citizen of the United States. A free excursion will be made to-morrow, March 5. by the New Jersey Railroad, for the purpose of givin; all persons that are desirous of purehaalog any ion of this propertyfan opportunity of seeing it before the sale. Tickets for the excursion, together with maps and full particulars, can be obtained on applying to the auction- cer, No. 40 Wall street. Splendid Carpetings.—Smith & Lounsbery. 448 Pearl street, have received per late arrivals, ajlarge stock of velvet tapestry, Brassels, three-ply, and in- grain carpetings, of chaste and elegant d which having been purchased previous to the recent advance | in prices, they are enabled to offer at very great induce- ments. L. Braudies & Co.—By Letters Issued September 16th, 1851.— Manufacturers of bronze co- tory, gold, half gold, sliver and metal leaf corner of Bond and Pacific streets, Brooklyn, office No. 11 Cedar atreet, New York, beg to publish their greatly reduced ices, viz.:—No. 4,000, $6 ; 3,000, $5 50 ; 1,000 $5 ; 800, BeF"Go0, 83; 200,'81 60; Tosa ten per cent Aisgount per und on six months terms. Our long dnd favorably- own bronze colors are extensively used. for na fron, brass und wooden ware, japanning, printing, ote... ete., and will compare favorably with any imported article, although far, far cheaper. New York, January 8, 1853. Wells, Fargo & Co., despatch thelr next regu- lar California express on Saturday next, March 5th, at 2 o'clock P. M., by steamship Georgia, in charge of Mr. W. H. Backus, svecial messenger, WELLS, F) & 00., office 16 Wall street. Ribbons, Silks, and Millinery Goods.—The undersigned is now prepared to exbibit the largest, cheap- est, ard most desirable stock of the above goods in city, suitable for first class merchants and milliners of every section of the Union, being all his own importations. for the spring trade, which he will offer on the most fa- M. H. LUHTENSTEIN, vorable terms. . A 90 Bowery, corner of Hester street. ° Lady, in selecting a Ribbon to Adorn your bonnet, do not forget your hair; for no ribbon, however gorgeous its colors, can compare in beauty with a well iressed head of hair. Dr. Debay’s ‘Nioukrencleo will neither soil nor mar the beauty of the ribbon, but it will impart a glossy, silk-like appearance to your hair, which will unite with the ribbon in adorning your person. Sold at 155 (Clinton Hall) and 156 (Tribune Buildings) Nassau. atreet, ¢99 Broadway, 1 St. Mark’s place; also at the cor- ner of Broadway and Thirty fourth street, and booksellers nerally In Brooklyn, at 175 Fulton street. Address. Dr. E. F. DEBAY, 186 Nassau street, care of E. French. Real Thread Laces.—D. Edwards, No. 625 fins trac ie bs a very valuable ease of a lish apd Valencienne thread laces, to which he specially invites the attention cf his customers, and the ladies in. general. ‘Always on hand, a very large steck of embroi- Galoge and beertings.” N.B Wery article marked at € Se be |. B.. mar! at tach lees than the wrual profite. Plays! Plays! Plays!—The best collestion. of plays in the United States, is the Modern Standard and Minor Drama, published by William & Henry Taylor, Sun Iron Buildings, Baltimore, Maryland, Wi Taylor & Co., 16 Park place, New York. Prise of each play: 123, cents, or ten “3 sent toany ee for $1. Rew editions of the following are just pablished:— Richelieu, ge Barnwell, Richard li, Sketches in India, Stranger, Henry the Eighth. Romeo and Juliet, Giuseppas, Merchant of Venice, Pride of the Market, Invisibl 108, Three Weeks After Marriage,. The Cri His Last Legs, Don Crevar de Ba: Golden Farmer, &e., &e. ra, Allthe numbers of the Modern Standard and Minor- Drama are kept constantly on hand and for sale, whole— sale and retail, hy WILLIAM TAYLOR & CO.,16 Park place. To Dressmakers.—Opent of Spri Fa~ shiona.—Mrs. B. F, FARNSWO! , faskiooahles res maker and importer of fashions, 327 Broadway, (opposite the Broad vay theatre.) will open the latest Paris and London styles for ? dresses, on Wednesday, March 5 . See her advertisement in another column, headed To Dressmakers. 8. T. Callahan’s Jeb Printing Offiee, No. IX Nassau street, is provided with every facility for the. prompt execution of job work of every description, (law- and commercial.) from a small card to the largest book. Prices reasonable, and no disappointment. Business of- fice on the second floor. Elegant Wedding Cards, with a Rich Silver. border, engraved and printed in gold—a beautiful article for weddings, invitations, &e ; also, finest plain Freneb porcelain wedding cards, anda splendid assortment of wedding envelopes, at KVERDELL’S, 302 Broadway, cor~ ner Duate street. Pocket Map ef the City of New York and vieinity, with wlan directions for finding any street or public place. Strangers will find this usefal, Price- 6% cents. For sale by CARR & HICKS, Stationers, 5. jassau street. To Tailors and Clothiers.—A Rare tunity.—Any person wishing to purchase one of Je. sewing machines immediately, for tailoring purposes, can procure the serviees of an excellent operator. Ap-~ ply to I, M. SINGER & 00. Conversation Lozenges, a new article, wtth. all kinds ofjjozenges, steam refined candies, and eon- fectionery, of very superior quality, and keep, for ex- tion South—best in New York—by STEWART, BUS- ING & CO, wholesale confection: 396 Pearl street. Mourning. Bartholomew & Weed’s New Store, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince. streets—Opening, of a large and clegant stock of spring and summer goods.—Bartholomew & Weed are now pre- pared to exhibit to the public an assortment of mourning. Foods unequalled by any heretofore imported to the ited States. Their stock embraces every article, from. the finest to the cheapest fabrics that could be deemed useful, to the dress. B, & W. bave superior facilities for. furnishing to families their mourning goods, and to those. who are suddenly ealled upon to adopt the costume we would say. that 7 applying to us immediately, they will rid themselves of much trouble, as they at once can have every article furnished at the store or at their resi- dences, and made into garments of every description at a. few hours’ notice. In every case garmonts warranted to. give entire satisfaction. We woud impress upon the minds of our patrons the No. of the new mourning nore, 651 Broadway, nearly opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, between Spring and Prince streets. No deviation. from prices. BARTHOLOMEW & WEED. Fine Cutlery.—The undersigned call atten- tion to their assortment of pen and pocket knives, among: which will be found some of the most beautiful and rare patterns ever imported. G. SAUNDERS & SON, Ne, 7 Astor House, and 887 Broadway. Great Bargains in French China, 561 an@ 663 Broadwa: Catena hd & Darley have received from the Negra ~ ieee diceay aoe a con: ment of fect china ware, damaged. fa ase becaeg, oecaaning, otra artilen of ‘dluner, tea, ani and dessert ware, both decorated white, to- gether with a yarioty of other articles. The imperfections: aro 5) ht, and, in many cases, the goods are almost per- e ware will be opened ard ex for sale om the Sth of March, and wil be sold cheap, in order to close the consignment at once. The public are invited to call and oxamine the ison the day specified. The articles will be sold in sets or separate piceon, as may be required. Looking-Glass ‘Warehouse—1853 — Looking on ‘at reduced prices.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, No, Cortlandt street. Tho trade supplied with frames, &e., in composition rtat Factory No. 186 Duane street Gas.—Gas Fixtures of Beautiful ane er mannfacturing workmanship, will be tound at the Broadway. One’ depot of ARCHER, WARNER & CO,, thousand different patterns now on hand, American Fluid Magnesia.—A safe, pleasan and efficacious anti «cid and aperient, pos) of by rid most eminent Ua de nocony It removes heartburn and’ acidity, prevents infants’ food from turning sour, and is particularly adapted to children and females, Combined with the Acidulated Syrup, it is pleasant to the taste and more active in its effects. To he had by retail at the rope Sethe i wholesale at HOLBROOK, MAR~ IN & CO,’8 office, 157 Broadway. Neuralgia, “Rheumatism, Tic Dol cramps, debility, and all nervous complaints, speedit and permanently cured by Watts’ nervous antidote. Oal¥’ at the avency, and see the hundreds of certificates givens | by persons of the first respectability. $1 per bottle; $@ er dozen. JOHN PYNE, 88 Ann stroot, one door below jassau. Sent to any part of the country,