The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1853, Page 1

=THE NE WHOLE NO. 7393. DOORS OPEN AT 64; CUR- will be performed DIB STEED ta Llabla-Lonri.."Mrs, Yeomans iT Miss Hiffert: Fletcher ices. Mine Dawen RAG PICKER OF PARIS. ddy | Mario..........Mrs. Parker Claire. Mrs. Yeomans Maragr Mrs. J, Dunn Mme Potard. ..Mrs, Grattan Rosine, .,...... Miss Marshatl Mr, J. Dunn ‘Mr. Fletcher Mr, Sinclair SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1853. |NEWs BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE CANADA, AT HALIFAX. AMUSEMENTS. Siieddsnancanateeete "OE. A. MARSHALL, 80%, Bee one eA Raia: to commence at tie o'cloce im 21, will be performed OKER OF BOGOTA. URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS ‘at 6%; to commence at 734 o’plok. March 21, will be performed THE MkRRY WIVES OF % WINDSOR, shit. Pineide | ¥ “es De Ota een Dr. Caius. |. Evans, ‘Mr. Johnston Mrs. F Mra. Dyots MistressA,Pago, irs. Bernard ‘dr. ‘Thompson | Dame Quickly. ..Mrs. Hughes THE SMITHS. TIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS le eR ae peti Monday ovenine, MoMA R's WRONGS De Vervey. .Mr. N. B. C! ae Pauline. Mrs. Nichols THE PILOT, GOTOBED TOM. THEATRE, BOWERY, NEAR CHATHAM 5 ageare-stezee ‘and Parquet, 25conts. Benefit of Miss day evening, March 21, will bo performed Monday, i 0 perform Fielding . Mr. J. R. Scott eee . +. -Miss Mitchell A HUSBAND AT SI . Gundershoff... Mr. Robinson | Catharine... , Miss Albertine RNUM'S MUSEUM—ON MONDAY EVENING, AT 73 o’olook, for the lost week, the gorgeous Oriental UEBEA DEAD » of BLUEBEARD. previous to which. THE DEA. (OT. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, BAMBO0ZLING— ir, Bamboozle, Mr. C. W. Clarke. HIS LAST LEGS. Tho Livi are to be scen at all hours. ission 0 the w fuseum, Entertainments, &e., 2)conts; Par Quot and First Balcony, 12% conts extra. HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE street. in every night during the we personal supervision of K. P. Christy, city, for the past six yours, have been, Feooived with favor by highly respectable and fashionable Audlonoes., Tlekets, 26 sents.’ Doors open at 04; to eora- yuence at 7%. On Saturday next, Mareh 26, annual benefit ‘of J. W. Raynos, primo basso. On and after Monday, April 4, Conoert will commence at 8 0’elosk. NE WEEK MORE OF RISLEY'S ILLUSTRATED ‘Thames, and the whole of the City of London, with the méw House of Lords.—Every evening, at 734 o'clock. Satur- noon, at Zo'elook. Doseriptions by J. H. Ham- merely, M Prise reduced to only 25 eon' WENS ALPINE RAMBLES, AND ASCENT OF Mont Blane.—Specini Notice.—A place adapted for this ovel and beautiful entertainment has at length boon se- Teotea tn this city, and. and embellishment requiei f which will be shortly giv. out undergoing the alteration for ite presentation, due notice /EUM OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—STUY' sant Institute, 669 Broadway.—Now open, the rare valuable collection of Pharonic and Ptolemaic remains, ); inj direct from Beypt, ‘and formed by Dr. Abbott, di ~ Ping a residence of upwards of twenty yearsin the East. Ad- suission 50 cents; ohfldres “Catalogues for sale in ~ Zhe rooms. Open during the day and evening. ‘VY: \OCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS, 48 BROADWAY—FROM Monday, 21st March, grand concorts given overy evening uring the week by Signorina Eliza Valoatiai, priga dena ¢ and ‘and man as engaged a company of 25 acoumplished young | i the brozrammes will fer « rent , German, Spanish, and nch songs, glees, ‘and pivces in full costume. Tickets 25 cents. Doors open at'7, to commence at 8 o'clock. ~ WETROPOLITAN HALL.—SANFORD'S GREAT NA- tional panoramie painting of tho Missiasipp{ river.—The nly pointing ever exhibited of the river from its mouth to the Falls of St. Anth ly. three thousand Tiles. Exhibition every’ evening, at 734 o’clook; Saturday a@fternoons,'at three o'clock, ion, 500; children, 25¢. WERY THEATRE.—LEVI J. NORTH'S BENEFIT, : ‘Turspay, Manos 22, Bighth night of the splendid parcant drama of THE ARAB A 18 STEED. Arad... Seo First and rie thal Horse Tammany. and only night o THe DIAVOLO FAMILY. pincide ape! ESSRS. BRUNNELL AND AMAR, As the Youths of Mount Olympus. MISS VICTORINE NORTH AND MASTER WILLIE Vill dance the * Pas Styrian.”” MR; JAMES MACFARLAN ON THE TIGHT ROPE. OWD. vee ee teen toe ce eeeerescersesee Me. We B. Wallett And other entertainmongs. To conclude with which Mrs. Parker Mr. Bday, Me; Jotaston, Mr. Si ‘ rs. , Me. Mr. aston, Mr. Stevena, ir. Hamblin, and all the powerful company will appear. OWERY THEATRE.—COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT Pee dornignt EEAM Hy HAMBLIN ie undersi entlemen having respectful tondere: to Mr. W. H. femftin n Complimentery 1 enatt prior to his departure from the city, the public is hereby informed that it will take place at the Bowery Theatre, on Thursday ext, March 24th, on which occasion .-Mr, Stevens Messrs. John Brougham, Messrs. FE, Eddy, C. W Clarke, Hadaway, Chanfran, Levi North, Wall B. Runnels, Herr Kist, And other distinguished artists, havo offered their valuable ASristance. Committeo—Alderman Francis, Edwin Pierson, Jay Jar- is, Joueph Hood, (oboken,) John S. Giles, Chaeles Gay or, fudge Wilmot, Peter Conner, Abraham Rea, Howard F. Bowden, Capt, Thomas Murphy; George Peck, Rdward torey. Wm. ¢. Burdick, Win. B. Smith, Edward’ Windust, . C. Stiles, Soha Lambert, Jacob Valentine, Leonard De Whitfield, Captain James W. Wilkins, (Boston,) Re, Dewlt Campbell, John Ireland, (Hoboken:) John Webster, Samuel Gillis, Alderman Whelan, Hon, D. B. Taylor, John Cochrane, Shaw, Dr. Conroy, Sholdon Barwell, John Pinckney, itou. Wm. i, Meech, George Pe- Shino, Edward T. Riley, C. Matthows, John McChesney, George Godwin, James Finn, A. M. Tuttle, Charles Bytinge, John Z. C. Farlow, James Lambert, Capt. John Ca zand, D: Gasnor, A. B. Miller, John T. Constead, Wm. ‘T. Porter, Captain Sparks, Captain Hicks, Wm, A. Matthews, Alderman CHARLES FRANCIS, Chairman, Captain N. CLanx, Secretary. Box Look now open. OPE CHAPEL, 718 BROADWAY.—YOUR_ATTEN- tion is respectfully culled to the fact that Dr. Valen- ine, the colobrated delincator of Eccentric Characters and Yankeo Peculiarities, will continue his laughable Parlor rtninments, entitled “Evenings with Brother Jona- than,” at the Chapel, every evening during the week. Ad- sion, 0 cents; gentleman and two ladies, $1. Open at 7; commences at 8, A ie KOSSUTH AND MAZZINI. ; Se aie BACK ¥OR Five POUNDS” ? Shi, uss gil Davlige/ Spriggs’ + ur Hoary | Lmteresting Items-—-Shipwrecks. .+-+Mr. Davenport | Yous Spriggins. .Miss Lewis ~~ 1BLO’S GARDEN, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF MARKET REPORTS. iE. SONTAG. wow ‘Thirtioth, and positively last night, on Monpay, Manon! When will bo performed, (by general desire,) LA 80! SAMBULA, AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. q2thtt, $2 and $1, to bo had at tho usual places, and at the Noti¢e.—All bills have to be sont to the Garden, addressed THE COPYRIGHT TREATY. to Mine. Sontag’s Agent. RIVER LG NW GARDEN.—THIS ESTABLISHMENT May | THE AFFAIR AT HONDURAS. be table performances on the of a and Saturday.) during the Qpers et Season. Aj M.to@ P.M, to ih. W. 4 RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, ALLACK'S THEATRE, BROADWAY, | NEAR &e., do, de. treet. Doors open at 6%; to comménoe at 734. ae ey rae POU CENTLEM AR Additional News from Kuro, the Canada , Ls) nal ‘* Sir Robt.Bramble. Mr. Blake | Dr. Oliai Sie pe by i Frederick, ‘Mr. Lester | Sir Charles. BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND MAINK TELEGRAPHS Dobbin. “Mr, Hale | Misa MeTab. TO PORTLAND, THRNCE BY THY BAIN LINK TO BOSTON, AND Lt, Worthington, .Mr. Mason | Emily. .. the Orchestra will perform a variety of popula PAULINE, THENCE TO NEW YORK BY HOUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH, NO, 21 WALL STREKT. Do Beauvale, .,..Mr. Lester | Pauline .. Miss Laura Keane | Owing to a disarrangemont of the wires, we were ena- Conlon sks GREE zaete | Had. de Norval, Mrs, Craiet | bied to give but a small portion of the Canada’s news De Beauchainp. .Mr. Bernard | liarri yesterday morning. The telegraph resumed operations last evening, and gave us the following additional intel- OOD’S MINSTRELS, 444 beanie Ae Ugence:— Howard street.—0} every evening.—IL. Wood, Ma rand Proprietor. The entertainm offered by this Haurax, Mareh 19, 1853. tl ehede| Foe eer bas en amne conanegrn! ‘The Collina steamship Atlantic, from New York Feb. 19, led by any other band in the United States, Programme. .Doors open at 6 o'elook, Admission, 5 cents. iy informed that the afternoon ROOKLYN MUSEUM.—SHAKSPEARE DRAMATIC Association.—Monday evening, March 21, will be re- peated, by request, HE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Mr. J. G. Abbe | Bassanio arrived at Liverpool at 6.26 A.M. 2d inst. The screw steamship City of Manchester, (probably City of Glasgow,) sailed from Liverpool at 5.30 P.M., of the 24 inst., for Philadelphia. The Canada, in Int. 4929N., lon, 23 19 W., passed a large steamer with red funnel—supposed from New York for Liverpool. -Mr. Ellis ise Lester ‘arron | Jessica VIRGINIUS. ——- Tickets to be had at the door. Great Britain. q REFUGEE FOREIGNERS—CLERGY RESERVES IN CANA- DA—THE MONTENEGRO AFFAIR—LETTER FROM MAZZINI—KOSSUTH’S FRIENDSHIP FOR HIM—STAF- FORD HOUSE AT THE DISPOSAL OF MRS. STOWE TO GIVE RECEPTIONS—BRIBERY AMONG THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—ARRIVAL OF GOLD FROM AUS- TRALIA—SHIPWRECKS, ETC., ETC. In Parliament Lord Palmerston stated that no applica- tion had been meade by any foreign power for the expul tion of foreign refugees from Great Britain, and had such an application beem made it would have been met by a firm and decided refusal—and at the same time he thought refugee foreigners were bound in honor not to bring the ELLER’S SALOON OF WONDERS, NO. 589 BROAD- way, Chinese Buildings.—Closed for one weck,—Open again, with reduced prices, on Monday evening, 28th inst. PROFESSOK ROBERT LELLER, the great original Necromancer, will close his saloon for the present week, while preparing for the Second Season, which commences on Monday, March 28, 1853, and will open. again, with renewed splendor, and with reduced prices of admission, Tho next series will be replete with gorgeous fents of NECROMANCY, LEGERDEMAIN, AND DIABLERIE, BRILLIANT ILLUSIONS OF THE MAGIC ART, MIRACLES OF THE CABALISTIC SCIENCE, OCCULT MYSTERIES, WONDERS OF SECOND SIGHT, together with numerous other extraerdinary attractions. {ter thirteen weeks of unparalloled professional success, Professor Heller flatters himself that ho has triumphantly assed t! ‘deal of pwblic criticism, and effectual! 1 Blown that his abled ropes reputation is not aren. vadere sates poabus cen arate ee 5 rated; bu ontrary, he at - ent rom wig pectations of the American publice ) Bronteut ox UE notarial weit : by Canadian Presbyterians, against disposing of the clergy reserves, and one from himself against the pro- posed spoliations. The adjourned debate on the Maynooth Catholie College was resumed, and confined to Schofield’s amendment to extend the inquiry to all ecclesiastical grants. After a long discussion the amendment was rejected. On Friday night, the Canada Reserve bill was ordered toa third reading, by 83 majority. Lord Dudley Stuart called the attention of Parliament to Turkish affairs, as affecting the balance of power in Burope. He moved for aoe of any communications made by the Austrian and Turkish governments on the snbject of Monte 0. ir. Millens soeormiedthe motion. Lord John Russell replied that, on hearing of Austria’s demands on Turkey, the British goverament had thought it neeessary to have afrank explanation from Austria, and at the same time express the views of Great Britain IRCUS.-NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, % BOW- ory.—Monday evening, March 21, and during the week. Last porformancesof the FRENCH EQUESTRIAN TROUPE. Madame Tourninire, Mlle. Josephine, In all their beautiful Acts of Horsemanship. ‘The Rivers Family in their gront feats. Besides all the other attractions of this unrivalied Troupe. On Thursday evening, bonofit of Mr. Charles Rivers. On Friday, ¢ Tourniaire’s benefit. GEAR COMBINATION ITALIAN OPERA. SUMMER SEASON, 1853, AT NIBLO'S GARDEN. The season will commence on Monday evening, March 28, under the sole esseeship and management of MR. LEGRAND SMITH. The entire strength of the ALBONI and MARETZEK ‘Troupes is engaged. A full programme for the Season, with nd Operas to be produced, will be published ‘ADAME ALBONI AT NIBLO’S.—CORB’ perigee fasion et adele het ng as to the policy of maintaining the independence of Tur- same pago, ‘and ‘fu rated by’ the most popular musioal.| bey. He was unable ae erin. ie pieces of each opera, will always be for salo in the Garden, | Which had been come ween Austria und Turkey, And at all the principal music stores, prioc 25 cents, during | but the former expressed herself satiafied, and he did cot Madame Alboni’s Opera Season. All wholesale orders for | doubt that all difficulties would be adjusted by a negotia- Corbyn’s Ilnstrate: oe Ou be Mddressed to WM. | tion. The motion was then withdrawn ied Pete owe of*'Sonuambuls,” | “Anxiety is felt respecting the non-arrival of the West nee sms eet Sealy see Toate and Pesite ‘mall stontuers, now overdue, Bry ra E TILORINAGE TO JERUSALEM ANz ‘Queen held a levee on the 2d instant. Mr. Ingersoll stiege, and presented Wm. H. Prescott, Secretary of t} 5 ‘Manchester firma, employin; determinea’ to Fo OD shart pert ae al Mr. B. wil m4 Tisture movesat 736; and | 12th instant. to limit their Productions to two-thirds the rnoons, at & renee Ad sent ly, in condeéquence ol ices. ion, 50 ries. eae roi, tis plned of concealarsit, torn Yee: —t r, taking the responsibility of m committee's 7 ALLACK’S THEATRE.—PROMPTER’S BENEFIT. Eg epee nd the | Manifesto, and stating that the address to the Hunga rians in Italy, was written by Kossuth, at Mazzini’s re- quest, during Kossuth’s sojourn at Kutayi wasne- ver afterwards retracted. Mazzini says, Kossuth, who fully knows how a single rash act or betraying act of a sinclo man can sometimes defeat the best scheme, and compel a whole party to adjourn the fulfilment of their most sa- cred hopes, ought to be the last to throw a stone. before due time has elapsed, at well meaning and determined, though momentarily conquered friends 8 pape in general that his benefit, at the above popular estab- jishment, will take place on Friday evening, March 25, when a favorite comedy will be produced, embracing the ‘ontire strength of the talented com Also, for the first time here, I of the ered attached to the Th uckstone’s celebrated operctts PET OF ae MCmete act with Miss Laura Keone . Tickets x; apenas! | | Kossuth has addressed a letier to Captain Mayne Reid, " saying that bis proclamation was garbled, and that Maz” Ree iy A Cah a eee eae SE LVI | Cini and himeelf are stil pworn friends, gether with & variety of beantiful performaness. For ferine | _ The Morning Advertiser announces that the Duchess of rticulars, h day. Admission:—Seate ts | Sutherland places Stafford House at the disposal of Mrs. rivate Box ; Stage Seats, with oushiened arm | Stowe to give receptions in, and that the Earls of Shaftes- hairs, 3734 conts; Boxes, 25 cents; gallery, 1234 conte, bury, Carlisle, etc , will meet her at Liverprol, and an address, with 40,000 women’s signatures, will arrive by the next steamshipe Rey. John Jackson, of St. James Uhurch, London, has been appointed Bishop of Lincoln Dr. Overing, the African traveller, died in September. It is reported that government had refused to grant @ charter to the London and Liverpool and American Steam- ship Company. Hight members of Parliament aro unseated for bribery. A vessel hus arrived from Melbourne with nearly £1,000,000 in gold. Many shipwrecks are reported along the coast im the hurricane of Saturday, 26th ult. 7. OOO. WANTED, A, SMALL, WELL | BUILT ’ + three story house, with’ modern improve- ment’: ,in a good neighborhood, between Fourth and Seventh avenues, below eth street, worth abont $7,000. Apply to, or address Mattison, No.3 Nassau street, third floor, front room. 10 TO $20, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION, will be gad for a light comfortable room, with grat, till the first of May: would Me it longer. A note to E. J.. bin a &e., left at tl \d office, before 11 A. M: on ‘ADAME SONTAG’S LAST APPEARANCE IN LA SONNAMBULA.—Fifty seats on the front and second bench, in dress circle, for , at GIMBREDE'S, No. 8 Metropolitan Hotel. IESTIMONIAL TO MR. GEO. W. VESEY WILL TAKE place at Niblo’s Saloon, on Tuesday evening, March 20, Easter Tuesday.) 1853. Tickets can be obtained of Wm. all & Son, 299 Brondway: W. A. Archer, 270 Groonwich Btrect; John Mills, 18 Beaver stroct; and W. Lezgett, 119 al street; Patten’s Hotel, corner of Greenwich and Warren streets; and i 's G: W. Vesey. at Nidlo’s iblo’s Gard: stponement—The testiiuonial to © will take place the 20th March, instead of the 25th.§ 0 TUEATRICATS.—W. R, FISH, (PROM LONDON) Po Garde: theatrical and characteristic wig maker, 559 Pearl street, four doors from Broadway. Amateur performances atterded. Wigs lent on hiro for private parties and fancy dress bails. B.—Any style of theatrical wig made on four hours notit SALES AT AUCTION. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONERR.—VALUABLE property on Ninth avenne and Thirty-fAfth street at H. Muller & Co. will self at amétion, on 3 tt the Merehante’ erot Ninth avenue width by 0 fect in joining on the svenus, varying from 19 4 to 20 feet in width by $0 fect in depth. Thirty- Eight lots on sonth sido of Thirty-fifth stroct, adjoining t ve, and varying from 19 fect 6, inches to 30 Foot 1ig foches in width by 08 fect 9 Inches in dont’, with the mprovenents thereon, viz.:—Foundation walls with one tier ition. — Adrian of beams on Ninth avenue lots; on the Phirty-fifth stroot Jots, buildings carried up to second story on the rear. 70 per ‘cent can remain on bond and morte: Also, © nan: tity of carpenter's building material mber, sashes, &o., all new. For farther particulars apply tothe auctioneer, No.7 Wall street. NTHONY J. BLEECKER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC auction on Monday, March 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Mer. ebants’ Exchange, the dwelling house and two lots situated on St. John rtreet, between Emerald and Willow, Astoria, L. 1. The lot, with the house on it, is fronting St. John street, and the other lot isin the rear ofthe same. For par- tioulare, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad stroet. UCTION SALE.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ret claes drinking saloon, will be sold at public auc- No. 12 John street, on Tuesday, March 22, at 10 ) A.M. ‘AMES COLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON TUES- day, March 22d, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ xchange, Now York, under tho direction of Messrs. Lott, M & Vai 45 lots of ground on Bedford, Frank- Brooklyn: “Maps are naw ready at er, 43 Fuiton strect, Brooklyn, aad AL TREES.—WIL- ing, will send their trees, suitable for imme- pitenate, They aro Ibe sold in quanti- P Letters mailed before two o'clock will rench us tho wane day. BIN’ a1 tou strect, in answer to several communications received, Inguiri: ¢ when thelr first spring sale will take place, hoz to answer thos generally. ‘Their iret Inrco spring eile of furai- ture, pianofortor, paintings, fancy goods, &e., will take pl Tuctdey, the Deh instare, ‘and they roiuest nil wuo have arrangements for sending in oods for that. sate to do at _convenienco, which will enable them to ques arranged, and all other preparations mado Cash advances made on all gods sent in for this 2 hi go ‘avo cat 4M season, TANDARD ROSES AT AUC’ s WATER, Auctioneer, March 22d, at 11 0’ L. VANDE t, will sell on & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL RESPEGTABLE FAMILY HAVING TO RENT A art of a house with all the modern improvements, ma ood tenant by addressing immediately M. V.L., St. Denis Hotel, room 68, stating location, which must bo be- & Fourth and Fourteenth streets, and not far from way. ‘OUSE WANTED.—WANTED, FROM THE FIRST OF xt, hon: thi mi r part of the city, Any one having such can find yy addressing Vin- cony W., Herald office, stating term Hove. WANTED—THE ADVERTISER REQUIRES ‘one large, or two moderate sized houses, with all the modern improvements; location between the Second and Sixth avenues, and Fourth and Twenty-seventh streets, Un- exceptionable references can be given. Address N. O. D., at Chester Drigg! Broadway and Amity atroe! OUSE WANTED—THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO rent atprivate dwelling, (not for » boarding houso,) be- tween Bleecker and Fourteenth streets, and the Fourth and Fifth avenues. He will pay from $50 to $1 num, according to size and fintsh of the house, ldeation, &e., an— will byy all, or n portion of the furniture of s person that will sell out to him. One of the smaller houses in Union square might suit. “Address, or apply personally, to D.'D. ANT, 71 Goid stroot. Pe OF A HOUSE WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN ‘and wife.—Mnst be cligible and in a good location, be tween Houston and Twentieth streets, or in the vicinity of St. Geosge’s Church. References oxchanged. Addroas T. E. W., Herald office. ART OF A HOUSE WANTED, (NOT BELOW CANAL or above Twonticth strects,) to wit: all of the first floor, ogether with four sleeping apartment or third floor, or both. The house must contain the modern improvements, gas, baths, 4c. For suitable apartments liberal rent will be paid. References required and given. Address Alex, Herald office. France. THE POPE'S JOURNEY TO PARIS—REPRESENTATION TO THK NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR—SICKNESS IN PARIS, ETC. The Pope's journey to Paris is confidently looked for. Wis Holiness will stay in France two months, at Com- peigne. M. Bushbeck had an audience with the Emperor, who assured him that the Imperial manufactories should be worthily represented at the New York Exhibition. Nothing was doing in politics, There are rumors of new Senators, mostly ex-legitimists. The typhus fever had been prevalent in Paris, but 13 stating, though there are 1,200 cases still in the hos- pital. The Presse, Assemble, and Mode, have received warn- ings. A letter from Macao says the French Charge has pro- terted against the yersecution of Christians there. Unsuccessful attempts were made on the 25h ult., by an unknown incendiary, to fire the Toulon arsenal. = Spain. General Rodil is dead, and was buried with the usual! honors. Narvaez har appeaied to his peers against the barsh- ness of the government. Austria, EXECUTION—BRITISH AMPASSADOR MOBBED IN VIEN- NA—HUNGARIAN CONSPIRACY. Lebeney, the attempted assassin, was executed at Vienna, 20vh ult. ‘The Fmperor has not quite resovered from the wound, which is more serious than was at first supposed. Rumors, which are carefully contradicted, say that a mob had assailed the British Ambassador at Vienna, and attacked the embarsy. The truth seems to be that they broke hi« windows. The statement of the German papers, that Austria and Prussia insist on England banishing refugees, on pain of cloring their dominions against the English, ja not true, ‘The principal families in Vienna have, however, agreed not to invite Englishmen or their families fo their homer. This is in retaliation for England sheltering Mazzini wnd Kossuth. ‘The Hungarian conspiracy rocently discovered among the prisoners in Comorn had ramifications at Pest. The plan was to set fire to the fortress, and in the confusion OOMS WANTED.—A LADY WISHES TO RENT, from the first of May, a furnished parlor and bedroom, without hoard, in the second # fa house situated on one of tho streets crossing Broadway between Howard and Bleecker streets, For desirable apartments, thus situated, reference will be given and required, and fuil compensation paid. Address St. Nicholas, Broadway Post offics, JANTED TO RENT—A SMALL HOUSE, FOR A ‘small family, without childron, A roasonable rent will be paid, Address, stating terms, &0., Androw T. P., Herald offi ANTED—FOR A LADY OF RETIRED HABITS, A ie city, in a private furuily, w are taken. A liberal price will be paid in advance. OR- ticn preferred in the vicinity of Sixth avenue, Addross O. See ee eee ON a ececescenetnenate '||) SHU RIOVONT was {0 liberate the prisoners, hile the allies TANTED TO PURCHASE—A GOOD HOUSE, WELL | Outside seized the arsenal. The provost was hanged ou Witcntea up town, modern built, worth six to eizht | the discovery of the plot, thousand dollars, or an Unusual symptoms of fermentation were observable Ider house will do, at @ very low price, iI the lot be particularly desirable, throughout ia, Many arrests had taken place at paleo Me mek NS BILLING & TUCKER, 289 Broadway, | Prague joilibiiaces 5 ANTED NOW—A WELL LIGHTED ROOM, FOR | we Germany. IMPORTANT TREATY—DUKE OF OLDENBURG DBAD-- Ee NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ETC. ‘Tho customs conferences between the governments of the South Germanic were closed on the 22d ult, at Vienna. ‘axony and Hesse, with all the minor governments, have signified their adhesion to the treaty jnat concluded between Austria and Prussia, and will assent to the re: newal of the Zollverein, ¥ith Hanover inoluded. The Duke of Oldenburg, father of the Queen of Groeeo, died suddenly on the 27th ult. He is succeeded by his son Peter, threo dranghtsmen. Must have fire, grate, or stove, and be well located. No oljection to boardin, ifngroeabhs. Address, with full particuls ‘4 Bowe: in the house, . GODDARD, ANTED TO RENT, BY A SMALL FAMILY, A house or cottage in the country, within ono hour's ride of Now York. Must be convenient t¢ railroad. Address H. ox 2,111 Post office, stating terms, &e. ANTED—A SMALL THRER STORY OR TWO story and attic houso, with the modern improvements, Loention “not above Twonty-ffth strect or bolow Canal u person having such @ street. Rent not to excced $500. An, 01 A new company has been established for steamers from house fe 'et, te, 6 small genteel family, will plonse address | 0 HON POO alyarsiso. ‘s was put on trial, 24th ult., for troason, at , for his introduetion to the History of the Nineteenth Century. His sentonce has been deterred. ANTED—A MODERN IMPROVED DWELLING house, fora gentleman and his wife, rent $600; ora yower part of n house, with front and back bayemont and ¢Wo rooms on second or third floor, rent $00, Address box gl Post O1 ta of an American emigration Tt ia stated that two WASTEDGPART OF A HOUSE, FOR A MA: company have propored to the government of Ticino to wife. Two rooms and ono bedroom, on the conve: te American the natives of that canton who were floor, withkone or two families in. the house, pot wa ‘Y iets from Lombead: avonw Ms Tilete" Good vatereuces ven, Addn ATT a Tied | Radetaky bas womewkat dimished the rigors of the tad avenue, blockade, state of altre Rural ie tang eet pte on "the Contutional sistas That the mission to Constanti- nople ia to demand nine millions of rubles, due to Russia for its intervention in 1840, and - ment of the Holy Sepu! and to insist on the settle- Italy. ARRESTS AT MILAN—PROPERTY CONFISCATBD—PRO- ges 3 ue oF as , SIMU RE 1@ arrests are yet st Milan. The church bells are stil! mute, and all the belfries are guarded. : The dissemination of false news is puaishable by court martial, and it is under consideration to proseeute writers ‘to foreign. ra. Seven of the city gates were o; on the 26th of February for piongers ‘with passports. The Parlimento states that it has received notice of the mete wey Sere * by the Anieen ie Sexerainent, pate cating the whole property of all Lombai refugees. The atrocity of this ge discreditable. ar The copes Counsel of the Jesuits has presented a document to the Pope, with the intimation the will send it toall Catholic powers, asa protest against those Lear American republics which have expelled the jesuits. On the 4th of March eight new cardinals were to be nominated. Turkey. THE MONTENEGRO WAR CLOSED—SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN TURKEY AND AUSTRIA, ‘The war between Turkey and Montensgro is ovor. A telegraphic despatch, of the Ist inst., says:—Omer Pasha {50 to cease hostilities, and the march of the Austrians to the Crotien frontier is’ countermanded This results from Prince Leiningen’s mission to Constan- tinople, “The Porte had granted the demands of Austria; and it was not true that Turkey had thrown herself on the protection of France and England. It is believed that Austria moderated her demands; that tho question of ceding the ports of Kleck and Sutorina was not proposed; and that a diplomatic congress will aasomble at Paris in May, to adjust remaining difficulties between the two powers, ‘The French Ambassador has obtained from the Porte a promise of indemnity to the French holders of the Turkish loan, Greece, ae Queen seems likely to continue the direct success. sion, Cape of Good Hope, THE WAR BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND KAFFIRS. ‘The dates are to the 24th January. They give the de- tails of the battle between the British forces and the Ba- sutees (already received by an arrival at Boston). In the encounter 600 Kafiirs were killed and 40 British. Australia; FALLING OFF IN THE RECEIPTS OF GOLD. Accounts haye been received to the 6th December. The arrivals of gold at Melbourne during the last week or phos been somewhat less, many miners being out exploring. Previtieaa were lower, but still dear. Crews were easily obtained, Emigration was undiminished, Gold was worth £3 9s, 9d. per ounce. India and China, DETHRONING A KING—GOLD DISCOVERIES--ADVANCE IN SILKS AND TEA. ‘The East India mail had arrived in England, but breught no letters from Manila or Batavia. The Northwest was reported tranquil. From Burmah the o1 ry channels of communication my nothing of consequence occurred. he Rangoon Chronicle, a now Paper, announces, (but gives no details.) that on the 13th of January the King of Ava was dethroned by the heir apparent; also, that the Burmese had uated Cathay, which the British would dismantle, and then follow the enemy to Meaday. a and Prome were very unhealthy. Gold discoveries are reported in Malacca. From China the accounts of the insurrection are meagre. ‘Trade at Amoy was dull. Shanghae dates are to the 3d of January. Silk had advanced $5 a $10, and tea advanced one teal. Tonnage was wanted. Imports were dull. Bombay, 28th January.—Cotton dull; opium firm and buoyant; Cprmeice and linseed oil d Freights to China 23 a 25. Calcutta, 19th Jam But little change in the export market. Large shipments of rice and cotton are making to Britain, Oil ceeds active, Imports generally depressed. Exchange unaltered.. «Canton, 11th Say ait ton has receded. Turkey opium sells at 320. In tea, the principal business’ had. been in green, for America. Other articles unchanged. Money scarce. Alexandria, pt, Feb. 18th.—Grain much depressed, id on. Cottom firm at about previous reste Commercial Affairs. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, March 4, 1853. The demand for money continues unabated, ratos tending upward. Large arrivals of gold are expected daily, ‘The bullion in the Bank of England shows a decrease of £87,000. 3 Conscls closed steady at 995 a 99%. The pre- cious metals remain as last quoted, excepting American eagles, which sold in London on the 4th, a 76s, 4d. per ounce. AMERICAN STOCKS. Baring Brothers say the prices of Ameripan stocks continue without much change, and with a limited business. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. Baring Brothers report no material change in colonial and foreign produce this week. Grain dull at late quota- tions, with a slight reduction to effect sales. Cotton dull; week’s sales 800 Fast India, at 1d. dec! wice —no disposition shown to purchase, and former quota- tions not obtainable. Sugar in healthy demand ; 1,200 bhds. Havana sold at 37s. 9d. a 38s. 6d. Tea—little or nothing doing during the week. Tallow steadier. Tur- pentine quieter ; rough, 14s 3d ; spirite (American casks) held at 663. Coffee active and in speculative demand; prices tending upward. Continental advices also show an improvement ; # large business doing in Hamburgh and Holland at 1 per cent improvement. Linseed cake—Amer- ican dull, but unchanged. Metals—copper scarce. Iron steady and firm; rails. £8 10s a £9. ; Scotch pig, at Glasgow, good mixed, (4s. Lead firmly supported. ‘Tin —a further advance of 5s. Wool—the last colonial sales show higher figures. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverrvot, March 4, 1863. The trade in cotton has been dull all the week,at prices in favor of buyers, Purchasers, notwithstanding, antici- pate a better choice and lower rates on the arrival of lage imports now due. During the last two days the de- mand bas somewhat improved, and the prices of last Fri- day are nearly regained—say the lower grades of Ameri- can 1-16d. a 3¢d. under those quotations, and other qualities sbout equal to them. ‘The sales to-day were 7,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation The sales of the week foot up 85.570 bales, including 3,200 on specu- lation, and 4,390 for export. The imports of the week have been 86,855 bales, but it will be a few days before this is placed on the market. The present stock {a 658,000 bales. The following are the authorized quotations :— Fair Orleans. +e -6%d. Middiing Orleans 5 Sd. Fair Mobile Middling Mobiles. Fair Uplands. ..6d. Middling Upland, The market rather steadier. Some quote Atlantic fair at 574d.; middling Atlantic, inferior and ordinary, 4d a 5,4. 59 16d. ; LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARK Wheat bas met with a fair consumptive demand, but ata farther abatement of ld. a 2d. Flour continues dull, at 6a Cd. decline. In corn afloat there is nothing doing, while on the spot retail parcels only are sold. White is Is. a. 38, lower, and yellow, 6d.a 1s. Western canal flour is quoted at 24s. 6d. a 25n.; Balti- more and Philadelphia, 25s. €d. a 26s.; Ohio, 24s. 6d. a Can dian, 25s. a 25s. 6d. White wheat slow, at 6a. €d a 7s. 4d. red, Gs. 3d. a 7s.; white corn, 31s, 6d.; yellow, 30s. a Sls. 6d,; mixed, 31s. VERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Brer arrives more freely, and is quite dull. The sales of new are trifling. The first quality of old has been nearly all taken. ‘Tho ficer qualities are unchanged, but inferior i# lower. Prime mess, 05s. a 128s.; ordinary, 80x. a 968. Pork rather dull—more sellers than buyers. quotes prime mess at 80s, a 87s. 6d. Kacon in fair demand, Receipts trifling. Eastern, 54s. a Gt LARD much depressed. 5¢8, asked, but only 52s, bid. The quotation ix quite nominal. Cree has advanced 1s. a 2s., and is wanted for Lon- Fine is in request at fully last week’s rates. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. CrovensreD tends downward, BAxK is 1s. lower, and dull. Asis are dull at 268, 0d. for pots, and 28s, for pearls. Rosix—In good demand; 1,500 bbls. sold at 5s. 6d. a 12s, 9d. Lixserp Caxe—Dull. ‘TaR—No tales. TuRrEeNntiNE—1,500 bbls. sold at Ids. 3d. Spirits remain at 67s, Linsrep O11—Quiet at 538, 6d. Kare—Slow of sale at 38s. a 30s. 6d. Dyewoovs—A limited business done at an improvement. 50 tons Honduras logwood sold at £6 58. a £6 10a.; 150 Do- mingo and Jamaica at £5 15s. 6d.; 70 Ypula Lima at £14. ‘Ons—Olive oil ie more active; 100 tons, mostty Lisbon, sold at 63s, 10d. 2 648. Nothing doing in seal or cod; 60 tons sperm realized £00 a £02 ; palm is firm and ‘un changed. Hipre—Are in request, and tend upward. Stock light. Jute had advan 204.; 660 Peruvian sold at £105; Straits, £113. Sine Mar McHenry Let Carolina in bond ‘a4 10s. 0 20. 4d, 900 baga East India sold at previous M’Henry den. It is dull. sales. Correr—Quiet, and unchanged. Svoax—A goo! Jowand for all descriptions at fall pei ces, the supply being limited, 200 hhds. yellow Hava- na 23s. ‘Te—In fair demand for good to fine congous. Little do- ing in inferior. The India advices tend to strengthen the Toracco—Parry & Crosby report the stock in Liverpool at 12,803 Bhds.’ The bucinews of the past ruonth has been extensive. sa’es reaching 1.800 hhds. of all kinds. During the past week the sales were 600 hhds, Western coma ef, shay Ordinary, for resale, and little now re STATE OF TRADE. The business in yarns and goude in Manchester, for the past week, has been limited, at lower prices, From the 14th inst. ‘several firms will work short tuan, HAVRE MARKET. MancH 2.—Sales of cotton for the week ending 1st inst., inclusive, have been 5,302 bales. The stock on hand is 38,388 bales. Our correspondent quotes the sales of the Ast at 1,200 bales, at 93. for tres ordinaire Orleans; 91 a 92f. Mobile; and 91f. Upland. ‘The demand moderate. The Latest: The French funds remain very firm; 4} per cents, 105 Mazzini is supposed to have got on board the English frigate Retribution, at Genoa. At the Liverpool cotton market on Saturday, March 5, the sales of the day were 5,000 bales, the market closing tamely. Prices of all kinds unchanged. rs by the Canada; Mr and Mra Flitcroft and child, Mr and Mra Darling, Mrand Mra Keith, Mr Greenfield, Mrs Greenfield Mra Tapping, Mises Kennedy and Landsborough, Sir William Johnson, Capt Richard Datis Cole, Messrs Boyle, Walker, Bend, Frye, Masty, Barrel, Antell, Allendorf,’ McKay, Robertson, Bell, Works, Clark, Darling, Stuom,’ Stubkin, Perrie, jr, Farhart, MoBain, Gove, Patterson, Jacob, Thompson, Walrond, Temas, Park, Nicols, Weippert, Brissuert, Roy, Seetaire, King, Foster. Hamburgher, Hall, Montgomery, Whitmore, Stone, Whitby, Cromwell’ Carr, Purvis, Harris, Armitage, Waddell, Cole, Baire, Rothen- burgh Buroh, Unlaul, Second, May, Smith, Hen, Brown, Shipping Intelligence. Arrived from New York—Feb 16 Frouklin, at Havre; ‘27th, Dessel, at Gloucester; Southampton, at Gravesend; Middlesex, ——; 28th. Underwriter, at Liverpool; Augus- ta, off Dungeness; March 1, Elise, at Liverpool; Yorktown, at Gravesend; Don Alfonto, at Falmouth; 24, Atlantig s), and Eliza Mearns, at Liverpool; 4th, Yorkshire, and "mpire State. off Liverpool. Arrived from Philadelphi Liverpool. Arrived from Baltimore—March 3, Harvest, and 4th, Anna Nelhinst, at Liverpool. Arrived from Savannah—Feb 23, Helvetia, at Havre: March 2, Chino, Sachem, Johannes, and 2d, Cornelia, at Li 1; Jonas, off Queenstown ; Corilla, the Clyde. Arrived from Charleaton—Feb 29. Burgh Castle, at Ant- worp; 26th, Rosetta, at Liver pool; 27th, Albert, at Havre; March 1, John Wovd, and 2d, Gipsey, ‘at Liverpool; 3d, Daniel Scheldt, —. Arrived from Mobile—Mareh 1, Lady Russell, and Jenny Lind, at Liverpool A —March 1, JC Calhoun, at ived from Apalachicola—March 1, William Hitch. cock, at Liverpool. pArived from Galveston—March 2, Hohenstaufen, at ver] . . Arrived from New Orloans—Feb 26, Corinthian; 27th, Sarah Purrington, and Manchester at Havre; Charlotte Grenville; 26th, Agnes; 27th, Chimborazo, Silas Green- man; Merch 1, Camilla, Leviathan, Ocean Queen, Win- dermere, Faicon, Vermont, Johanna Smidt; 2d, Maid of Orleans, Robert Kelly, and John Hancock. at Livery 3d, Fhen, at Havre; 4th, Empire Queen, Crescent City, aud Will'am, at Liverpool; 2d, Hannah Crocker, at Fal: mouth; Feb 33, Prince Oscar, at Trieste, The Trouble in Honduras, THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE ENGLISH STEAMER —WITHDRAWAL OF THE HONDURAS TROOPS UNDER PROTEST. Bostoy, March 19, 1853, By the brig Helen Jane, from Truxillo, Honduras, Feb. 27, which arrived here this morning, we have the follow- ing account of the trouble on the Mosquito coast:— About four months since the Commandant at Truxillo despatched troops to Limas, on Romain river, to puta stop to the cutting of mahogany by the English, they re- fusivg to pay the duty exacted by Honduras, on the ground that the place belonged to the Mosquito King, which Honduras always denied. The Eng lish ‘cutters were driven off, the English flag hauled down, and tho Honduras troops permanently rta- tioned there. The mission of the British steamor Devastation ‘at Troxillo was to demand the imme- diate withdrawal of the troops from Limas, with the intimation that if the demand was not complied with by 12 o'clock, the English commander would proceed to re- move them by force. He also stated that a claim for damages to English subjects, in consequence of thelr hav- ing been driven off, would be made. He likewise demand. Xneligh subjects should pot hereafter be inte the demand, under protest, and the wu, complied, with removed. The people of Hondnras claim Limas as indisputably a port of Honduras, and deny the right of the English to cut the valuable mahogany without paying the usual duty. The Gardner Trial, Wasurxcrow, March 19, 1853. Captain Matter was recalled, and having refreshed his memory by reference to papers, gave further testimony as to dates, &e. Mr. Bower's testimony continued—Has resided in Mex- ico eleven years past; has visited the principal cities and towns in the republic; met George A. Gardner in the port of Mazatlan in 1846, at a restaurant, where both took their meals; met daily at dinner table; Gardner spoke ef having just returned from a trip up the Gulf of Cali- fernia; thinks he said he had beon to the port of Guaya. moan; he spoke of his having taken up a small quantity of goods and having sold them to advantage; he also spoke of having an intention of going to some port in South America to engage in the coasting trade, purchas- ing goods inSouth America and gelling them in Mexi- can ports; Gardner aid he had spoken of this. project to merchants in Mazatlan; thinks he mentioned the house of Mott, Talbot & Co , and that to carry on the business profitably he needed more funds than he possassed, On one occasion, about the time the war was breaking oat, one of his friends said to him, ‘Gardner, are you not afraid, being an American, of travelling about this ro public in these troublesome times?” He answered he was not afraid, as he did not travel as an Ameri- ican, but as & Spaniard; that his knowledge of the Spanish language was such that no _per- on could possibly know from his speech that he was a foreigner. Witness remembered this distioctly, because he had never before known an Ameri:an travelling in Mexico as a Spaniard; never knew a foreigner in Mex- ico to speak Spanish better than Gardner; his accent was perfect; his interviews "with him at Mazatlan were in May or June, 1846; never met him again until they met on bosrd a British steamer at Vera Cruz, on the 5th of January last. Witness was cross-examined, and gave many interest fog and accurate details regarding places, language, dia- lect and other thirgs in Mexico. i William Argus and Benj. E. Greene both testified to having seen Mr. Gardner in the city of Mexico, from 1842 to the pring of 1844, practising dentestry. ‘So far as witnesses wore able to judge he had no other business; no other means of getting a living. Gardner, when about leaving the place applied to Greene for letters to officers of American vessels of war on the Pacific to give hima free Fasrage to South Americs; Gardner left shortly ter. ote prorecution to-day finished the first branch of their evidenee. Adjourned till Monday. Explanation in Relation to Charges In the Philadelphia Mint. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. . PuiLapeirma, March 19, 1853. The following letter,from the Director of the Mint to. S. Sanford, Fsq., gives some very important information relative to the new coinage bill :— D¥AR SiR—It has been suggested to me that my letter to you of the 16th inst., in relation to the coinage charges ‘at the Mint, to take effect on the Ist prox., raayfbe liable to misinterpretation, as conveying the wea that the former charges authorized by law are repealed. This is not ro. The act relative to the coinage charge expressly states that it is in addition to the charge now made for refining or parting the metals. The second paragraph of my letter woud, therefore, have been mare clear by the dition of the following sentence, whick I would recom mend you to insert if ony further publieation is made of the came, viz,:—This per centage is by the law required to be in addition to the charge now made for refining or q ding the metals, truly yours, i Laat a WOKERT, Director. GEO. Postmaster of Cincinnati, Cixcrsxati, March 18, 1853, ‘The report that the postmaster of this city purposed resigning on the Ist of April is not correct. He will remain in office watil remoy Fatal Rallrood Accidents. Now Haven, March 19, 1853, Mr. Perry, the operator on the Moree telegraphic line at Meriden, Conn., was iastantly killed by the accommo- dation train from Springfield this afternoon. H» was standing onthe platferm at the depot, and was in the net of handing » letter te some person on the cars while they were in motion, when he felion the track, and the wheels of ® parsenger cay passed over his neck. Cuantastox, March 19, oa Tae recent rains have swollen the streams near Colum brs, 6 to such an extent that a bridge on the Mus- ‘cogee Railroad was carried away on Lis @ loco- motive precipitated through the culvert, in aly killing the engineer and fireman, (names not ascertained). None jared. of the passengers were in) Siniie ; Macc 10,1859. night ‘ain, going west, last ni ran teeeae capers ‘ot Oniedas ‘The engineer and @re- man were both badly scalded, and the latter, named L, H. Nichols, died this morning. PRICE TWO CENTS. . From Washington City. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK mMRALD. THE INTERNATIONAL COPYRION? TREATY—ITS CON- STITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED — AN INTERVIEW WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Wasmmaroy, March 19, 1853. ‘The international treaty is opposed by some of the most intelligent lawyers of the Senate. A constitutional question has been raised, im the propriety of which it is believed s large majority of the Senste concur: the con- stitution gives Congress the power by law, not the Senate by treaty, to secure to authors their respective writings. If the executive branch of the government gr maken treaty on this subject, it is contended they can make @ treaty upon every subject of local federal legislation; they can regulate the mails within the State by treaty with » foreign power; they can establish a federal department of the government, or abolish one, by treaty—thus extin- guishing all the powers of the House of Representatives. Besides, it is urged that the clause of the constitution re- ferred to was intended for the protection of our own citi- zensexclusively, and not for foreigners. The outside boring, by sending slips of newspaper paragraphs to Senators and paid agents here, hae excited opposition with some who were inclined to give the constitution the most liberal interpretation, It has no chance of being ratified. Tilden, Field-Marshal of the softs, hada two hours in- torview with the Secretary of State yesterday, X. Yi Z: QUEER DOINGS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE GENE- RAL LAND OFFICE—BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE—TEE SENATE. Wasnixotox, March 19, 1853, Mr. Wilson, Land Office Commissioner, has been making some curious movements of late. First, to conciliate the new administration, he appointed some democratic clerks in his bureau; and, secondly, finding out that this sort of generosity would do no good, he sppears to be determined tobe revenged by thrusting them out again, and such other democrats as are most obnoxious to his majesty. Among his recent removals is Capt. Wankowits, a grand- nephew of Gen. Kosciusko, and Mme. Appolonia Jagielle Tochman, to whom a little writing had been kindly givem by Mr. Secretary Stuart, Mr. Wilson will prodably be the next removal from the Land Office. It is understood that since the bestowal of the Naval office of Boston upon Col. Greene, his son-in-law, Mr. Bailey, has, with » proper sense of delicacy, declined to continue a candidate for the Post Office. If this be so, the most prominent candidate remaining is Mr. Hudsom, of the Exchange Reading Rooms. His friends, at least, are confident of his success. The President, we are informed, is anxious to get rid of the Senate as soon as possible, for, with their departure, it is hoped a good many office drummers will also disap- From the South. SOUTHERN MAIL FAILURE—FREE NAVIGATION OF THE AMAZON AND LA PLATA. Baumimors, March 19, 1853. We have no mail beyond Richmond this morning. The Washington Union publishes the Bolivian decree opening to commerce the tributaries of the Amazon and La Plata rivers. Nearly twenty ports or points are de- clared free. Markets. Cixcinnati, March 18, 1863, ‘The business in provisions is very dull. Shoulders and drysalted sides are} selling at 5c. a 63¢c. ; do smoked, 60. and 7%. ; moss pork is at $1460, Sight exchange on the East isat %. United States District Court, Honorable Judge Betts, presiding. DEATH OF THE HON. JUDGE JUDSON. Mancu 19.—Mr. F.C, Benedict brought to the notice of the Court the death of theHon. Andrew T. Judsoi Iudge of the United States for the district of Connecti- out, and after remarking that Judge Judson had presided in this court during the illness of the resident Judge, and had commended himself to the respect and affection of I who knew him, by the kindness of his disposition, the simplicity ani purity of his character, and his j ability and integrity, moved that the Court, adjourn out of respect to his memory. Mr. George F. Betts seconded the motion, remark- edthat during the latter years of Judge Ju’son’s life he ‘wan probably better known to the profession of this dis- trict than even to those of his own district, from the frequency with which he had presided here; and that the patlence with which he listened to the trial of causes im oped! on a iw tha eanpdnace, of judgment with which he decided them, yy above sus) elon, which was manifested in aitnit aajenbonoee: ed for him the full confidence of the suitors in court and of the profession; and that the tidings of his desth have now excited the deepest feelings of regret in the practi- tioners at this bar; and that there seemed therefore a peculiar propriety in this Court acceding to the motion. His Honor Judge Betts remarked, that under the act of Congress Judge Judson held a position analogous to that of a co-ordinate Judge of this court; that for this reason as well as for the high worth, moral and intellec- tual, of the deceased, and the various stations of impor- tance and trust he had occupied, the motion would be granted, and the same be entered in the minutes of the court. He (Judge Betts) had nover sat with Judge Jud- son on the bench, but bad frequently consulted with hii and often had occasion to remark the perseverance ai care with which he pursued his investigations, and sought for the right; that he had cause tofear that the exertions put forth by aueee Judson in the discharge of his duties here, the change of location to the city, and the confinement here, at his advanced stage of life, had seriously affected his health, and tended to hasten on the time of his death, although not the immmediate cause or occasion of it. ‘The Court thereupon adjourned until 11 A. M., om Monday next. * Police Intelligence. Charge of Maiming—Biting ofa Nose.—Yesterday offi- cer Parker, of the Second district pullce court, arrested a man called Patrick Canna, on a warrant issaed by Jus- tice Mewrath, wherein he stands charged with violently assaulting Ardrew Carscn, residing at No. 188 Fast Twen- ty-fifth street, near First avenue, and biting off one side of his nose and a portion of the check, distiguring Mr. Carson in a shocking manner. It seems that Canna came up to Carson, on St. Patriek’s day, in Twenty-fifth strest, and took from complainant's pocket # rule. Mr. Carson requested him to return it, which the prisoner re- fused to do; seme words then ensued, and Canna, without any provocation, seized Carson about the neck, drew his head up to his own mouth, and bit one side of his nose off, together with a portion of his cheek The accused was taken before the magistrate, who held him to bail to answer the charge, and in default of bail was committed to prison for trial. Knocking a Mam Overloard,—A man, named William Martin, ordered another man named George Stanley from a vessel, when some words ensued between then, and Martin struck Stanley a blow which knocked him fromthe vessel into the water, and before he was rescued near lost his life by drowning. Officer Sease of the Third ward, ar- rested Martin, and conveyed him before Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison to answer the assault. Rolbed iw an Omnibus.—Fliza Thurling, residing in Forty eighth street, wax robbed of a pocket contain- ing $67 in bank bills, while riding in an omnibus, on Fri- day afternoon, in going from Broadway and Broome street, to’ Forty eighth street ets hth babe Ver arrest. The Chief's ‘*shadows’” sho ¥ among this class of pickpockets ; several pesfons bave, bees robbed within a short time past, while riding in sagen, and not one of the known rogues has there been hi to justiee. ‘“Shadows!”"—'‘shadows!”’ your reputation for thief catching wil soon be « matter at issue, if these depredations are permitted to be carried on with im- punity. 4 Violent Assault on a Policeman.—On Friday night, about 10 o’cloek, policeman Conley, of the First ward, while on duty In Gridge treet, was violontly assgulted and knocked down by three men, ealling theeaselves Daniel Brown, Daniel Butler, and John Sullivan. It seems they made a sudden attack on the jeeman, knocked him down on the sidewalk, and when down, they beat him in @ very violent manner; before, however, they couli escape, aid was procured, and the three men takea into custody and conveyed to the station house, and in the morning taken before Justice Osborn, whe committed them to the Tombs for trial. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Tiemann and Cornell. SENTENCES. Mancu 18.—Josepb H. Wagstaif, convicted of asrault be Lager ee aged German, was fined fifty dollars, which was |. James Cahill, eonvieted of assault and battery, ~ dicted for bighway rob! ,) was sonte to pay a fine of $10 and be imprisoned in the ity privon for ten day ‘Thomas Burton, ind‘oted for burgtary, bat ultimately convicted of an wr per at grand larceny, and whosecase wat fully reported within the Inst week, was somtenged to two years imprisonment. Obituary. Hon. Jon Dickey, died in Beaver, Pena., on the 24th inst. Mr. Dickey was formerly member of from ‘Washington and Beaver, and at the time of his death waa United States Marshal for the Western district of Pennsyl- vania, He had just returned from Washi where he had finally settled up all the business of his office, prepa- ratory to-his expedted. removal by the new administra- tion.” Death has been quicker than a1 powers, but we ‘doubt not it fe him with his house set in order. He was & worthy man, a kina friend, and univerrally re- formerly commander of the Na- Cy a his residence in Northe coneum| 8 woll knowa. WaPo famptou was Fun cret by & tain, and Ried. .