The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 17399. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. No Quorum In the Senate, errr The Administration and the Office-Seckers. Bumored Selection of C. W. Lawronce for Collector of New York. ‘A Compromise with Regard to California, PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE, Great Amount of Business Transacted. SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, &, &, &, Affairs in Washington. EPECLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK MERALD. THE SHNATR AMD THE APPOINTMENTS—A COMPRO- MISE WITH REGARD TO CALIFORNIA—NEW YORK AFPAIRS—TNE SECRETARY STILL BENT UPON PUN ISHING HIS OPPONENTS—NOMINATIONS CON- FIRMED—THE COPYRIGHT TREATY—THE EXTRA: DITION TREATY WITH SWITZERLAND—A CONSTI- TUTIONAL OBJBCTION—MRS. FILLMORE’S UKALTIC Wasuincrox, March 26—9 P. M. No quorum of the Senate being present to-day, that body transacted no business, much to the disappointment of the expectant of Executive manna, ‘There was a protracted cabinet meeting this morning, and Stis understood that the California appointments, so warm- ly contosted by Senators Weller and Gwin, were finally de- eided upon. A-compromise has been effected, by which ‘the names of George Wright for Subtreasurer, and Maior Belover for Postmaster at San Francisco, wero with- @rawn; and, aftora now shuille and deal, the following Hominations were agreed to :—Mr. Snider for Subtreasu- er, General Richardson for Marshal, and Hon. J. Henley for Postmaster at San Francisco. Messrs. Wright and Selover promptly withdrew their claims, so a to promote She goneral harmony. Their conduct is deserving of high Praise, and is doubtless fully appreciated by the Presi- Gent. ‘The policy of the administration seems to be eminent- Jy compromised in the matter of appointments. It is naselese to pretend the cabinet ix a unit upon this'subject, whatever may be the casein other affairs. Mr. Marcy hhas too many opponents to ‘crush to powdor,”’ ashe has fhaid, to permit the President to fill the offices upon the principle of giving them to those who have all along Btood on the platform which carried the last election. Other members of the Cabinot, having none of this per- Bonal feeling, are disposed to hositate ero they let the Sec- etary of State have full swing, and hence the delay. It ia understood the President desires to give the Col- leetorship of New York toa hard shell. But already ge- weral names have been presented, to one of whom ‘would be as acceptable to the hards as that of Mr. Schell, Among themare Alderman Trotter, Wilson G. Hunt, and Mayor Westervelt. Tet all applicants for office remember not to bot till Shey see the trump card. The following appointments have been made by the President, by and with the advice of the Senate:— COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Edward P. Little, at Plymouth, Mass., vico T. Redge, whose commission has expired. Samuel L. Gardiner, Sag Hazbor, vice Edwin Rose, com- amission expired. Jesse Sharpe, Delaware Harbor, vice Charles Polk, re- moved. Jemes Fonds, Annapolis, Md., vice Thomas Ireland, ro ™m . ~ George T. Wright, Tappahannock, Va., vice Jefferson John Boston, Savannah, Georgia, vice Hiram Roberts, John H. Harmon, Detroit, Mich., vice Oliver M. Hyde, removed. James M. Scofield, fan Joaquin, Cal., vice Madison Walthall, removed. resid B. Mizner, Sonoma, Cal., vice W. W. Gallaher, Tremor le 3.,N. Foey,, Puget Sound, Oregon, vice Simpson P. remov Philip Beauprie, Minnerota, vice Charles Cavileer, re- moved. SURVEYORS. Willism C. Barker, Providence, R. I., vice W. P. Greene, Commission ex; . Aga Gray, Tiverton, R I., vice George Howland, com. mission expired. Lyndon ‘mission expi Gordon Forbes, Yeocomeco. Pee tht Willam B. Planner, Wilmington, N. C., vice John removed. Isaac Hutchinson, Evansville, In., vice William Brown, lor, Pawtucket, R. I., vic J. R. Cros#, com- battle is, to overwhelm Schell with a crowd of rival can- removed. NAVAL OFFICERS, William A. Pedon, ,Wilmington, N, C., vice James G. Green, removed. APPRAISERS AT SAN FRANCISCO. O. P. Sutton, vice George Pendleton, removed Philip A. Roach, vice J. Vincent Brown, removod. Areport has beon circulated that tho Senate intend toremove the injunction of secresy from the interna- tional copy right treaty. This we learn, from the best authority, isa mistake. The treaty is still in the hands ofthe committee to whom it was referred, and it is, therefore, not before the Senato; but the sudjoct of re- moving the injunction of secresy has been pretty gene. rally debated among Senators informally, and a large Majority are opposed to it. It would require the con- ‘Surrence of two-thirds of the whole body to take any ac- tion, so that it may be regarded as decided that it will not be made publie. A debate of some hours duration occurred in the exe- utive session of the Senate yesterday, upon the extra- dition treaty with Switzerland, now before that body. “The treaty contains an article providing that the citizens of both countries may inherit real estate property left them by the citizens of either. A constitutional point ‘was raised by Mr. Butler, Chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee, that the right of aliens to inherit property within ‘the United States wasa matter regulated by State laws, and was not uniform in ifs action, inasmuch as some States permitted foreigners to inherit, whilst others pro- hibited it. Mr. Everett showed that all our extradition treaties, since the formation of the government, with the exception of four, contained precisely similar provisions aa to foreigners inheriting. To this it was replied, that Precedent, if in violation of the constitution, or the rights of the States, could not be regarded. The question isa novel one, andit is believed, now that objection has been raised, that it will be sustained. The difficulty in the way arises from the fact that, for the first timo, the pro- vision is objected to, and stricking it out of a treaty with the only respectable republic in Europe whilst it remains in other treaties may have an ungracious ap- pearance. If unconstitutional, however, it,could not be en- forced, for, although treaties are the supreme law of tho land, they cannot, of course, over-ride the constitution: ‘The Senate have yet received no intimation from tho President as to the adjournment. But if it does not take Place soon, it will be dificult to drum upa quorum. The “Presiding officer of the Senate has no power to compel the attendance of Senators. T regret to learn that Mrs. Fillmoro’s health is no bet” Yer, and that her physicians arefearful she cannot re- cover sufficiently to be removed from here for some ‘weeks. x. ¥. % THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN THE HARDS AND SOFTS —SEORBTARY MARCY AND HIS FRIENDS AND ENR- MIES—TREMENDOUS UPROAR AND CONFUSION, ETC. Wasmincton, March 25~ 10 P. M. Who shall be Collector of New York is the great ques- tion of the day. ‘The contest goes on in the cabinet, the streets, and the bar-rooms. ‘The softs and tho barnburn- ers alternately say, ‘anybody but Schell.’ The hards are a unit, and in one phalanx reply, ‘Scho, and no one else.” It is understood that at the cabinet meeting to dy, Mossrs. Guthrie, Camp- bell, Davis, Dobbin, and McClelland were for Schell. Secretary Marcy oppored them, and to-night, it is romored, threatens to ‘grind the hards to powder.’ He will never forgive the bards because they dofea hhim in 1862, and are against him for 1856. They will nevor forgive his union with the barnburners in 1849, Th:> Bards roy it was a union on paper which admitted the freesoilers with their flag flying. They now begin to think that it thas turned out to be a union for the spoils, and so there is no peace aftcr al! ‘We should nuppore that the soft and barsburnes ortor of didates," where united opposition is to overcome his strength. The refusel of the softs te endorse the Insugu- ral in the New York Legislature, together with the si- Tence of the free acil organs, has apparently frightened Marcy; and an article in the Buffalo Republic, edited by Mr. Welch, the State Treasurer, has fallen like @ bombehell in the Premier's camp. The Premier is ina fix, If he disappoints the hunkers, the State is surrendered to John Van Buren, who will go to the United States Senate. If he has no party but the softs, they will prove no match for the barnburners, ‘We are travelling towards '56, Who will turn up jack— Marcy or Pierce? The @ght is getting lively. Marcy is playing for the Presidency, and Cushing’s main business {sto watch him, eorner him, oust him, and so be Premier himself, in name as well as in fact. Caleb don’t say Much about the Collectorship, He listens to others in the cabinet, and bas a quiet, private talk with Gen. Pierce afterwards. Caleb speculates and dreams like 4 philosopher. He must be wide awake like 8 politician. The issue is clear and single, Hf the candidate of .the hards is not appointed, it is said they will prosent no other, but go home by the air line, and leave the softs and barnburners to get up a battle among themselves, The hards keep their ground without changing front. They have no candidate but Schell. ‘They are all for Schell, and he is for Collector, and nothing else. The nomination will be sent in on Monday, and then you will know whether the President is hard shell or soft shell. OBSERVER. THE NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS —RUMORED SELECTION OF HON. CORNELIUS W. LAWRENCE FOR COLEECTOR—ASSISTANT SECRETA- RYSHIP OF THE SENATE—CENSUS CLERES INCREAS- ED—SUCCRSS"UL EXPERIMENT WITH AN 4R0- FORT, ETC. FROM A RRGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmmeton, March25, 1868. It is stated, on pretty good authority, that the cabinet have decided upon the following appointments:—New York city—Cornelius W. Lawrence, Collector. Philadel- phis—Charles Brown, Collector; Hon. N. P. Eldred, Naval Officer; Capt. Day, Navy Agent, and Reuien C. Hale, Surveyor of the Port. New York and Philadelphia nominations will bo sent to the Senate to morrow if they have a quorum, which is Probable. Several Senators observed Good Friday to-day. ‘The Assistant Socretaryship of the Senate, contem- plated by Mr. Adams’s resolution to-day, is designed for B.B French. The clerks in the census office have been inereased to thirty-six, principally by re-instatements. Rufus Porter made a successful experiment ia propel- ling small wroport around the inside of Carusi’s saloon by steam power this evening. x. UNITED STATES SENATE. EXTRA SESSION. ‘Wasrincton, March 25, 1853, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TUR SENATE, ETC, Mr. Apams offered a resolution, which lies over, au- apne tho Secretary of tho Senate to appoint s read- ing secretary, and to perform such duties as the Secre- tary may require, and receive the same salary as tho chief clerk. There being no quorum—only twenty-seven Senators wero present—the Senate adjourned. Railroad Accidents. FATAL COLLISION ON THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ROAD, Easton, Pa., March 25, 1853. The quarter past three o’clock train from Phillips- burg, opposite this place, for New York, came in colli- sion, on the New Jersey Central Railroad, with a hoco- motive coming from Elisabethtown, and Mathias John- son, baggage master, was instantly killed, and three other perrons severely imjured—one, it is thought, fa- tally. The engine going towards Phillipsburg had been reversed, and was dotached from the tender by the concussion, when it went on towards New York ata ra- id rate, without a conductor or guide. It however for- Fooately exhausted iteelf before mecting any other train. LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION—THREE MEN INJURED. Portiaxp, Me., March 25, 1853, Yesterday, the locomotive *‘ Oxford,’’ drawing a heavy train, on the Androscoggin and Kennebec railroad, when near the Danville junction, burst her boiler, shivering the machine to atoms. Mr. Frank, engineer; Mr. Stowe, conduetor; and George Kilborn, fireman; were severally blown many feet into the air, but neither of them was fatally injured. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON TIE NIAGARA FALLS ROAD. Burrato, March 25—7 P. M. Asthe evening train was coming up from Niagara Falla, when two miles this side of Tonawanda, the axle of the first car broke, throwing the train off the track—a truck broke loose and was dragged under tho train, throwing everything into confusion. Ono of the cars, with its load of passengers, brought up on its side in a neightoring field. Many of the passengers wore bruised considerable, but none were seriously injured. Tho ladies had Lo be taken out the windows. From Bosten. MURDEROUS AFFRAY—INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MICHAEL NOBLE. Bostox, March 25, 1853. An affray took place between Jeremiah Huphery and Thomas Hussey, hands employed at the Glendon Rolling Mills, in Fast Boston, this morning, in which Hussey had his spine broken, and is not expected to live. Husacy bas been arrested. The coroner's jury, in the caze of Michacl Noble, who was stabbed and killed in Ann stroet, on the night of the 17th inst., find thatthe death wound was given by Joaiah York, The accused has beon fully committed for trial. From Pittsburg. FALL OF A WAREHOUSE — SHOEMAKERS’ STRIKE. Prerspura, March 25, 1853. This afternoon, about five o’elock, the upper part of the large forwardiug warehouse of Messrs. Clark & Shaw, on the corner of Wayne and Pennsylvania streets, foll in with a crash. One man was seriously injured, and three slightly—all laborers. About one hundred tons were stored on the second floor when it fell, and a few days before there were as many as three hundred and fifty tons upon it. No material damage was done to the ods, ‘ eothe journeymen shoemakers (ladies branch) in this city and in Allogbany have struck for higher wages, Some employers have given the advance asked, but othera re- fuse, and the most of the workmen are still on the strike. The turn out is goneral. From the South. TELEGRAPHIC BLUNPER—MR. BARTLETT, THE MEXI- CAN BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER, ETO. Battimore, March 25, 1853. The noon market report from New York yesterday, for warded to the Exchange in this city, was badly botehed by the copyist at Philadelphia, who, in retransmitting the report from that city to Baltimore, made a gross blun- der im the quotation of State flour. No actual mischie” ensued, but much complaint was made by some of our merchants. + The Jintelligencer has a long letter from J. R. Bartlett, Mexican Boundary Commissioner, defonding himself from the attack of the Union. A fire at Hamburg, Georgia, on Tuesday last, destroyed the Town Hall. The Providence Firemen, PROVIDENCE, March 25, 1863. The firemen were out this evening, bat there has been no revewal of the trouble, Hundreds of peoplo were in Market «quare; anticipating « difficulty, but all passed off quietly. New Liquor Law tn Maine. Portiann, Me., March 25, 1853. The new liquor bill, embracing amendments of in- creased stringoney to the old law, has passed the House by a vote of 14 to 43, Irregularity of the Southern Mails, CHARLESTON, March 24, 1 Six New Orleans mails are due in this city to Southern Mail Fatlure. Barriuore, March 25, 1863, We have no mail south of Richmond to-night. The New Orleans mail of the 10th inst., which arrived this morning, was fifteen days on the way. Telegraph Connections. Lovrsvirig, March 25, 1863. At the session of the Board of the Indiana Telegraph Company at Lafayette, Ind., on the 22d inst., the attempt ofj Henry O'Reilly to disintegrate that line from its origi- nal connections, ax formed by him, was made abortive by the formal, recognition of the contract connecting it for teym of years with the Pittwburg and Loulavitio 1 cluded in tho raph Com one of the lines cories known asthe National Line, i Markets. { Cuarieston, March 24, 1853, { The saleg of cotton to-day wore 1,000 bales, and for | the week, 18,600, one at re to so even “in,000 quote mk fair 10%. week, | bales; af Fo r60 Palen MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1859. THE NEW YORK HERALD. =: NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Benate. ALBANY, Mayol: 26, 1853. Awooritorial was presented against restoring the office of Physician of the Marine Hospital. MILLS REPORTED. Mr. VaNDERBIL? reported favorably om tlie Asmembly bill relative to moek auetions. Mr. Swow reported « bill to incorporate #he'New York Homeopathic Association. Mr. Cootmr reported faverably on the Assetably bill re lative to the Dry Dock Company. Mr. Vanparenc, by direction of the Judiciary Commit: tee, reperted a bill making the office of Aud:tor’of the’ Canal Department elective. NEW YORK CYFY IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. BeExMay introduced « bill relative to city improve- ments and assessments for. SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCTIOOLS. The committee of the whole considered the biTrela- tive to the jurisdiction of the office of superintendsat of common schools, which was passed. ‘THE SUPERVISION OF RAILWAYS, ETC. The bill providing for the better supervision and ragu- lation ef railways was reported'to the Senate, an smund- anent having been adopted placing supervision in thé State Engineer's offiee: Pending action on the repost, the Senate took its recess. APTERNOON SESION. ‘THE UNION COLLEGE AFFAIR. The special order—the rosolutien in respect to Unior College being before the Senate—the resolution for a reference of the whole subjeet to a new committee. Mr, Van ScHoonnovay, (rhig.) commenced a defence of the managers of Union: College, and a reply to the ar- gument of Mr. Beekman. The constitution of a now com- mittee, as claimed by the friends of the ct , and of President Nott is but an act of justiee to an old man— ever active, ever laborious in the public servico, over selicitous in the developement of new principlos and re- sults in science—one who has looked: forward by all his aecumulations to the advanoe of tho: cause of ecning: In calm dignity, Br. Nott awaits the action of the Sonate, Hin is the calm consciousness of being able to meet fully and completely all that is urged against him. Givo that committee, and everything will be presented oponly, fuily, and in testimony—oral evidence and record docu: ment—nothing will be kept back. Mi. V. S. spoke in ro- ply to Mr. Beekman until the adjournment. Assembly. ABANY, March 26, 1853. BROADWAY SAYINGS INSTITUTION. Mr. O'Brien introduced a bill amending the charter of the Broadway Savings Institution, Referred, to be re- ported complete. ‘THE PURITY OF ELECTIONS. Mr, Emans, ad) of Duchess, moved that Mr. For- ayth’s bill, relative to purity of elections, be made the special order for Friday next. Carried BROOKLYN AND FLATBUSH PLANK ROAD. Mr. McBurrr reported a billtoauthorize the Brooklyn aud Flatbush plankroad to collect tolls in certain cases. THR CODE. Mr. Loomis moved that the report of the select com- mittee on the code, be made the special order for Monday BILLS PASSED, For the construction of a road from Lewis county, through “Brown's tract,”’ in Herkimer county, and ano- ther to intersect said road. To amend the charter of Ogdenaburg. To incorporate the Fireman's Benevolent Society of Le 'o authorize the removal of certain records in the office of the Surrogate of New York to-the Surrogate’s office in the county of Ulster. To amend the act to incorporate the New York and Na tional law schools, To authorize Jobn Fisher to.selt real estate To authorize a tax in Fayette, Seneca county, for the erection of a bridge. Permitting the confinement of certain criminals in the Albany Penitentiary. To consolidate the schoo! districts in the village of Pu- laski, and to amend the charter of that village. ‘To construct a bridge over the canal at Phoenix. To incorporate the Junier New York Shipwright and Caulker’s Benevolent Association. To authorize the Board of pd pepe of Oswego county to levy a tax upon the towns of Schzppel and Granby. Declaring the Indian siver a public Highway. To authorize the formation of ferry companies, re ek relief of the assessors of Albany for onrolling © militia. woo to draining lands in Manlius, Cicero, and De To incorporate the New York and Montgomery mining company, ‘Yo amend charter of village of Clinton. Relative to the l’ulaski and Salmon river plankroads. To amend the charter of the Western New York Live Stock Insurance company. BILLS REPORTED. Relative to the liability of hotel Lg co To provide for the education of the Tonawanda Indians. After the transaction of some other business of no ape- cial importance, the Assembly took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE FISCAL APPROPRIATIONS. The House went into committee of the whole, on the bill making appropriations for the fiscal year Afr. Loomis moved that the committee rise, and report progress to the House. Carried. ‘THE ISSUES OF BANKS WHOSE CHARTERS HAVE EXPIRED, ETO. Mr. R. Ssatn, on leave, reported a bill to prevent the issue of the bills of banks whose charters havo expired. On his motion this bill and the bill relative to extending basis of bank cireulation, were made the special order for Friday next. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Haprsy, on leave, reported in favor of an agricul- tural college. Mr. LAWRENCE to establish a board of education at Fort Covington. Mr. Bastixs reported complete the bill to amond the charter of the Auburn Female University. Ordered to a third reading. Mr. TeMPLy, relative to claim of Company E Dragoons, of the Mexican war. Mr. R. Sait, to amend the charter of the Broadway Savings Institution. Ordered toa third reading. To amend the charter of the Syracuse Savings Bank. Ordered to a third reading. Authorizing change of name of a church corner of Green and Houston streets, New York. To ineorporate the Widows and Orphans Fund of the Associated Presbyterian Church of North America. Mr. McBuryey, to amend charter of Willlamsburg and Cypress Plank Road Company. BILLS PASSED. Making appropriations for the ow certain 8! ie stocks. Rolative to the debts incurred by women before mar- riage. »4 the husband from paying the debts of his wife incurred before marriage, beyond the amount of ber property. Concerning the construetion of streets across railroad tracks. The assernb! ied. then adjo: ts by the President, JUL AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE. A. Dudiey Mann, 10 be Avsivtant Secretary of State. Nathaniel G. Uphaio, of New Hampshire, to be Com- missioner of the United States,under the convention with her Pritannic Majesty on the subject of claims. Robert Farquharson, ef Tennessee, to be Secretary of the territory of Washington, John §. Clendenin, of Louisiana, to be Attorney of the United States for the territory of Washington. Harry Wilton, to be Marshal of the United States for the district of Mlinois, in place of Benjamin Bond, re- moved, Hugh J. Anderson, of Maine, to be Commissioner of Customs, in place of Charles Rockwoll, resigned. Appointy BY AND WiTh THR A HICHLY INTERESTING FROM CUBA. RA Arrival of the isabel at Charleston, with Six Dayw’ Later News. VICE PRESIDENT KING'S HEALTH—DISSENSION AMONG THE SPANISH TROOPS—REVOLT OF AN ENTIBE COMPANY—MORE SLAVES LANDED—AR- RIVAL OF THE BRITISH STEAMER DEVASTATION SLAVE TKADE, ETC. TELEGRAPHIC, - Cuanrsston, March 25, 1853. The &. S. mail steamship Isabel, with Havana and Key West dates to the 22d insteat, arrived at this port to-day. Mr. King’s health was no settor. It was ramored that serioan disturDances had taken i Place among the troops at St. Jago de Cuba, or some } other port ia the Eastem department of tite island. It is related that a company was calitd out to witness punish- stent, which the corporsis refused to inflict; that the off- cere struck the corporals with ths flats of their sworda, and'that the soldiers reseved the corporals, and then the whole company fied. Fifteen of them had been eaptured, and’ sentenced to death. The officers, however, were afran$ that if it were attem wed to execute tliem the reat Of th’ troops would revolt. Goneral Ginedo is highly in- censed at the officers, and scys, that insteadof making the soldiers discontented, they: should’ endeaver to pre- ‘vent such occurrences, It was rumored that the clipper slaverLady Suffolk had landed a-eargo of negroes, but the rumor was botieved to be untrue, and toemanate frcm the tradérs themselves. I¢'was cextain, however, that another lot. of Africans had beon tanded since the Portuguese cargo: ‘The British steam frigate Devastation arrived at Hava- na on'tho-2Ist, and with other vessols was. oxpected to suppress the slave trade if possible. ‘The weather in Cuba was exeeodingly hot. The political prisoners had not yet been sentenced, ‘and {twas supposed that the authorities were waiting instructions trom Spain, The commercial intelligonce is substantially the same an that brought by the Crescent City at New York. Another Spanish Outrage on the Amerieaan Flag. The schooner Manchester, (of Baltimore,) Captain Starling, whiob arrived at this port yesterday from King- ston, Jamaica, informs us of one of the most high-handed outrages upon our fiag that has yot been committed by the loyal subjects of Queen Isabelia-im Ouba. According.to-Captain Sterling’s account, which is au- thenticated by his consignees, he was poacefylly pursuing his course homewards from Jamaica, when, on the 15th inst., off the island of Cuba, and about twenty miles east of Cape Antanio, he was boarded by twelve armed men, under the command of a negro second lieutenant, from a Spanish cruiser of twelve guns, who took pessesion of the vessel in spite of his remonstrances, and carried her inside the reaf there. They thon demanded theachooner’s papers, which the captain had to take.on board the cruiser for examination. The Spanish commander was even going 80 far asto break open the letters of the consignees, but desisted when Captain S. insirted upon his returning thera intact. They also broke opom the hatches, and took out about a third of the schooner’s cargo; but not finding any ammunition or guns on board, put it back again. This was done after the papers had been exa- minsd end found correet. After detaining hor twenty- four hours, anchored close under their guna, the schooner was ullowed to proceed, and get out of the reef the best way she could. This, however, was not allowed, until Captain S. bad promised to. satisfy a demand of thirty dollars for safely piloting him inside the reef. The only excuse given for this wanton injustice, was their suspi- ction of her being bound to Cuba with arms for tho revo- Tutionists. ‘The boarding officer gratuitously informed Capt. Ster- ling that it was utterly impossible, owing to the strict guard kept, for any one to attempt,to surreptitiously land upon the Ouban coast, and that any one caught in tho attempt would immediately “have @ rope around his neck,’’ a hint of what probably might have been the fate of Capt. 8. if any article they could have construed into “arms” or “ammunition” had been found on board In justice to our name and character as a nation, it is necessary that such outrages should be immediately checked. If immediate notice is not taken of this at Washington, very serious trouble will possibly ensue, as the Spanish authorities have a fleot of twelvo men-of- war continually cruising areund Cuba, to intereept real or pretended ‘supplies for the malcontents on the island, the commanders of which will gladly seize hold of the slightest shadow of suspicion asan excuse to molest every American vessel they may fallin with, to gratify their combined fear and hatred of the Americans. Police Intelligence. Before Justice Bogart. CALIFORNIA TICKET CASE—THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. SHAW. This matter was again under oxamination yosterday, in which Mr. Horace A. Shaw is alleged to have been concerned with G. E. Hamilton in the sale of spurious tick- ets for passage in the steamship UncleSam. The evidence elicited om the defence appoars to exonerate Mr, Shaw from any criminal conspiracy with Hamilton in the mat- ter. The mistake that he mado waa in giving oredit to the story told by Hamilton, that an arrangement had been made by himself (Hamilton) and Mr. Mills about passage tickets, and receiving $450 from him on account of passages, when, in fact, according to Mr. Mills’ evi- dence, no such arrangement had ever taken place. Fdward Mills, being sworn. testified in substance as follows, on the part of the defence—Mr, Shaw has been in my employ for over two years past; I am owner and agent of the steamship Uncle Sam; the ship was to have sailed on the 2ist inst., but was detained to have a proper connection on the Pacifié side; all the tickets ssued at my office, No. 51 Cortlandt street, have been redeemed, and the money refunded, or tickets trans: ierred to’ the 5thof April; I have ‘heard of George E. Hamilton, and also heard that he has been issuing tick- ets on the Uncle Sam; I never gave him any authority to issue tickets for that vesrel, nor any one else out of the office. On Thursday or Friday of last week, Mr. Shaw told me that Hamilton hiad paid him $460. 1 haw if he had issued tickets for that money; hb said he had not, vut had taken it on account of passages, and given him a receipt. Shaw stated that Hamilton informed him that he had seen Mr. Mills, and made an arrangement to that effect. 1 told Mr. Shaw it was not so, and directed him to pay back the money immediately. I drew a chock for the amount, as the money taken from Hamiltea had been deposited, and gave it toShaw, who infrmed me ¢ paid it to Hamilton. ‘ Henry G. Hyer, of 167 East Twenty-forrth street, testi- fied to being present when Mr. Shaw paid the check of $450 to Hamilton, and went with them to the bank and THE Tsane H. Sturgeon, to be Assistant Treasurer of the | *W Hamilton get themonoy, in gold. United States at St. Louis, Missouri, in place of A. R. Faston, not commissioned. Robert Wilson Fraser, of Massachusetts, to be Consul of the United States at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in place of | f ‘7. B, Livingston, deceased, Law Intelligence. Covrt or Aprrats—March 22.—This Court commenee¢ its March: term at the Capitol this morning. Present— Ruggles, Ch. Judgo; Gardiner, Jewett, Johnson, Morse Wil'ard, Mason and Taggert, Judges. Motions were first heard. Several motions to corred the calendar were first disposed of. < No. 221. Condict and another, appellants, agt. Philip and others, respondents. Motion by respondents to di miss theappeal; granted, by. default. B. F. Dunnitt counsel for respondents. ‘ No. 145. Livingston, respondent, agt. Miller, appl- lant. Motion by apyellant for a stay of the argimet, until an amendment of the bill of exceptions; grantd. N. Hill, jr., for motion; Henry Hogeboom opposed. No. 43, Booth, respondont, agt. Sweezy and othersP- pellants, Submitted. B. F. Dunning, counsel. No. 1. Wood, respondent, agt. Hubbell and others ®P- pellants. No. 2, Hubbell and others, appellants, agt. Yood, respondent. Re-argued together. L. Farrar for 4ppel- lants; Daniel Wood respondent in perron. No. 5, Struck off tke callendar, on motion, No. 101. Struck off under the rule, Mareh 23.—No. 6, Tucker and others, apellants, against the Reeorder, Churchwardens and Vestymen of St Clements church and others respondents. P-argued. enjamin W. Bonney for appellants; Murray Hiiman for respondents, jos. (6 and 185. Struek from the calendar,under the rule. No.9. Struck off without Prejudice, ‘or motion. No.7. Livingston, appellant, against Mille, respond- ent. Argued. Henry Hogeboom for appellant; John Van Buren, ot New York, for respondent. Manctt 24.—No. 8, Joyce and another, appellant, agt. Adams and another, respondents. Argued. Geo,Wood, counsel for appellants; Daniel Lord, counsel pr re- spondents. PNo. 10, Breasted and another, administrators,Ac., re- . the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Cenpany, pellants. Reargued. Wm, Curtis Noyes, comsel for ants ; Samuel Sherwood, counsel for responients. \o. 174. Struck off the calondar, under the rub, The Whig Convention of Pt vania met at Lancaster, a tho 24th inst., and made the following op) ions :—Moses Pownall for Canal Commis- sioner, A. K. McClure for Auditor General, anf Christain Myers for Rurvoyor A number of other witnesses testified to being present in the office of Mr. Millsgwith the passengers who had purchased tickets of Hamilton, and heard Mc. Shaw in- rm them that said #ekets were worthless. Mr. Reuben G, skidmore also testitied that he was pre- sent in the office ol Cortlandt street, and heard Mr. Saaw tell Mr. Delorey and Taylor that the tickets purchased from Hamilton were worthless, and that none were good excep! purchased from Mr. Mills’ office. que man Hamilton had not deen arrested up to 1s evening, notwitstanding the police officers were nak vigilant search. ‘Lhe case stands adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday morning. IN THE MATTER OF AUSTRALIAN PASSENGER TICKETS. In this ease, the evidence on the hearing was continued yesterday before Justice McGrath. Nothing, however, appeared doviating from tho facts in the case already pub: lished, with the exception that the owners of the bark Mary Parker agreed to pay back the two thousand dollars, received from Mr, Erler in part payment for the said vessel, on condition that Erlor adds the two thousand five hundred dollars he holds, the same to bo paid back to the passengers from whom it had been received. This proposition the counsel for the defence refused to accede to, and the further hearing was continued. ‘Arrest of a Negro for Burglary and Arson.—Ofticer Ken- ner, one of the vigilant policemen of the Third ward, about 3 o'clock yesterday morning observed n negro, pamed Charles Ferguson, acting vory suspiciously in front of the premises No. 88 Vesey street. The policeman be- Keving, from the actions of the negro, that he intended to commit some depredation, secreted himself near by, and yery soon after tho negro forecd an entrance into the premises No, 88, kept by Mr. Taylor as an exchange office. The officer waited a short time, until he saw con- siderable Nght shining in the premises; he then called on officer Beam, and they both entered the store, and found that the black rascal had set fire to the premises in several places. The rogue was secured, and it was then ascertained that some wearin; Le together with a mutica! box, valuedat $40, had been placed near the door of ogress, for the purpose of carry: los it off and the firing of the premises was done, no doubt, with a view of covering up the traces of his guilt. ‘The accrsed was conveyed before Justice Bogart, who commitied him to the Tombs for trial, in default of 000 Tail bi a Fugitive Burglar.—Yosterday, officer hail. Arres 9) Yaughy, aes Sixth ward, arrested a colored man, named Williom Hilton, on a charge of burglariously fon- tering the store of Mr. Butt, at Newark, New Jersey, stealiny therefrom a quantity of satin ‘and other ‘y. A portion of the stolen property was found Officers at No, 66 Orange "The accused was comnitted by Justice Rogart, to await a requisition froa the authorities of New Jersey, AT HAVANA, TO ASSIST IN SUPPRESSING TAE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Election for Assistant Engineers of the New York Firs Department+Defeat of the Anti- Carson Party—Great Exettement, etc. ‘The election of ten Assistant Engineers, to 1M the Places of the presvnt incumbents, was concluded on Thursday night, wt tan o'clock, st which hour a great multitude of the firemen, of both partics, were prosent. Never before, perhaps, was Firemen’s Hl so denscly } crowded as it was or that evoning, when the inspectors : of the election began te read the returasof ensh company of the fire department. The greatest excitemgnt prevailed be ween the friends of Henry H.\Howard, tn: chief of tha “Anti Carson” party, on one side, and Michael Kiche!ls the “Carson man,’ on the other, Svvoral people Usd; no: doubt, heavy bets on the issue of tho clection. At ten o’cloek presisely, sil’ the returns-having been banded in, the inspeetors proeseded to read those of the evgine companies, whieh showed a decided imajérity for the anti-Carsox party, whose hopos of conqrést were at that time very sanguine; and several shouts of ap- plage were givom when one of the spectators announced that‘ Harry Howard was ahead‘of them all.’ At this monient the excitement became ixtease. The roora, being a very snrall one, was crowded to ewffocation by the anx- ious ‘Yiends of both parties, Aftor three hour were spent in reading the Eagine returrs, the inspectors commencct reading those 0 the Hose companies, during the reading of which a pin could be-heard falling on the floor. Men were mounted upon odairs, putting down the number of votes each of the candidates received, on @ piece of papcr stuck up agairat the wall, Some, however, came better prepared, with s suitable book, or larga card. The returna of each Hose compinyshowed afearfal odds against the “anti Car- sons,” whose hopes now begun to be relaxed, and those of the opposite party togrow very high. When tho last of the Hose company returns were announced, the read- ing of whith occupied more than three hours, it wasquite clear that the ‘‘anti-Carson” party would ‘have to wait until the next election to defeat the Chicf Engineer, About four o'clock, A. M., the returns of the hook and ladder companies were read, which still showed an in- crease for the ‘‘Carsons.”” They were followed by those of hydrant companies. The inspectors, amidsi* the greatest excitement, then read the number of votes that,each successful candidate had received, which were welcomed with cheers and hiskes. Tho following named candidates were then read, with the number of yotes each one received, and were declared duly elected assistant engineers of the Fire Department :— No. Michael Eichell Peter J. Cornell John Bauich.. John’ A. Cregier. Those names in Italics are ‘“‘anti-Carson: it will be seen that seven out of the ten are ‘arson’ men. This.is indeed a sore defeat for the enemies of the Chief Engineer. The following table compri: list of ‘all the candi- of votes. 1,9. 13 John Decker,. dates, with the number of votes each one reecived:— a) Heid rames. Michael Fichell, of the Board of Engineers........ Poter J. Cornell, Ex-Foreman Hook and Ladder Co. NOs. Gideascrcosssses seeeeees, John Baulch, Foreman Engine Co, No. 13. Henry H. Howard, of the Board of Engincers. John A. Cregier, do. do, Moses Jackson, de do. John Decher, Ex-Foreman . Engino Co. No. 14; Charles A. Brown, Engine Co. No. 5 1,597 John H. Forman, Ex-Foroman Engine Co. No. i9.; 1,459 Tohn © Oliver.......e.ceeeeee0 1413 Johr R. Platt, Ex-Forenan Hose Co. No. 3 George W. Tre1 Francis Clark, Foreman Engine Co. No. 44 ‘Widiam Simpson, Foreman Hose Co. No. Peter J. Henry, Foreman Engine Co. No. 48. Noah L. Farnham, Assistant Foreman Hook der Co. No. 1.. John P. Lacour. ginee’ Elisha Kingsland, Foreman Engine i John D. Moore, Foreman Hore Co. No 41, Isiah Keyser, Foreman Hose Co. No. 51. Nicholas Seagrist, Hook and Ladder Go. No.8. From the number of votes polled, we should suppese a great many of the firemen did not vote on the present oc- casion, ax there are now in the fire department ono hun- dred and fifteen companies, with an efficient force of up- yrds of three thowand men, as will be soon by the fol- No. No. of Men. Engino Compantes 48 1,87 jose 0. vu Hook and Lséder Companies. 316 Hydrant Dspace 32 Total,..... 8,137 To thoabove may eleven votes of the Assis- tant Engineers, and we have a sum total of 3,148 men in the New York Fire Department. The election passed off ax quietly as could be wished, everything being conducted in an orderly and pe 13 marner. The result of the returns shows that the Car- son party are yet the strongest in the city, and that he bas defeated one of the strongest enemies that he could encounter—the Common Council. The firemen have nobly sustained him in his position against the asper. sions of our City Fathers. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Fing.—About half past five o'clock Iast ovening a fire broke out in ® carpenter's shop on Degraw street, near Hicks, (until recently occupied by Messrs. Do- dine & Nye,) which was totally destroyed. ‘Tre materials had been removed the day previous, ‘Tho flames commu- nicated with a two story frame house adjoining, occupied by four families and before the Fite Department could procure sufficient water it was eee burned down. The occupants were John Fagan, Michael Doyle, Bernard Fox, and Mrs, Daley, ali of whom lost most of their furniture, amounting probably to about one thousand dollars in value. The building was old and dilapidated, and might have been worth some three hundred dollars. It was owned by Messrs. Jarvis & Kelsey, and was insured. A stable near by, belonging to Mr. Van Brunt, was slightly damaged. Tor Fever at Porro Canrrio.—The Charles Allstrum, at this port, brings advices from Porto Cabello to March 3. The yellow fever continued its ravages among the ship- ping, but it was comparatively healthy on shore. The C. A. lost two of her crew while in port, and tho ‘captain and mate were sick, but recovered. The captain was obliged to ship two green bands for the voyage Lome, in consequence of which himself and mate bad been obliged tobe ondeck during the passage for nearly the entiro twenty-four hours round, and had had a hard time of it. The coffee crop in Venezuela is ehort, and coffee is selling at 10 a 10}¢; hides 1034. —Boxlon Traveller, March 24, Buenos Ayres Strut Brsrecep.—A letter from Montevi- deo of Jan. 10th, received in this city, via Rio Janeiro, states that there had been no change in affairs at Buenos Ayres. Tho city was still bosieged by the outside army. ‘Aa the river is open to the besieged, supplies reached the city without trouble, though at last accounts beef, which is the chief sustenance of the lower classes, was getting searce and high. The fact that no vessels’ havo arrivedin this country from Buenos Ayres for somo months, shows that business is interrupted by the politi- cal disorder.—Boston Traveller, March 24. From Hayt!.—The schooner Champion brings aeeounts from Aux Cayes to March 1. ‘The yellow fever, which has for the past ‘six months been so fatel throughout the idand, has disappeared. The weather was fine and coffee was coming in, for which there was 2 demand for Euro- ean vosceis. The Emperor had reached Aux Cayes, on is tour through the southern part of the island. Tho brig Barbadoes, which sailed from Boston January 12, bad not reached Aux Cayes when the Champion suiled. Accounts from tbe City of St. Domingo to March 1, by the brig Montagne, at this port, represent that the yol- low fever had disappeared there’ also.—Boston Traveller, March 24, Srreampoat Ractne on tre Onto.—We find the following challenge in the Wheeling Jntelligencer:— We understand that the David White is willing to give them one trial trip against any boat in their line, and that a gentleman of this place has five thousand dollars to put up whenever any boat of the Pittsburg line wishes to test the matter. Five thousand dollars would make a paying trip for one of the boats. So come on, gentlemen, and beat the David White. Any communication on the subject can_be addressed to rf C. Baker & Co., who are prepared to make the necessary arrangements. 4 In answer to the above, the Pittsburg Journal con- tains the following official rep! Although our packets do not race, speaking strict- ly, yet the owners will, we are authorized to say, per- mit one of their boats torun, without passengers, against the David White, if the president of the Union Line, or any other responsible person, will back this ehallenge, in a regular way, to the extent of five thousand dollars. The money is ready on our side, and will await an intimation from any pay authorized to arrange details. Let there be no back- ing out now. Tue Rappers Gone West.—The rappers are on their travels, They have ascended high up Red river on_ the Arkansas side. The Washington (4rk.) thd a of the 2nd inst says.—Amony the strange things that have occuired recently in our vicinity, we notice the advent of spiritus’, “rap- ping, which for the last week or two has Yjeen in successful operation. All the small pi'ae tables about town have been made to stand upe.n one leg and cut up all sorts of antica. A City _Ixpicren.—The cit; Mass., has been indicted by the nuisance; and suits have also been commenced against the munis a eno the ag A damages to amor ’, for permitting obstruction of one of the stry,ctg, ‘of Worcester, and Jury for a PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM ECROPE. AUSTRIAN TYRANNY IN ITALY. OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN. ABRIVAL OF HORE AUSTRALIAN GOLD. French Expeditien to Africa. ALARM AF ROME, be, be, &e. Tae Cunard steamship Asa, Captain Lott, arrived at this port at a quarter past six o’clock last evoning. She sailed from Liverpool at eleven ’tlock on Saturday morm- ing, the 12th inst. According to our despatch, the Washington, whick wae expected off Cowes, on her way to'Bremon, will be urable to continue her voyage, in consequence of the ice not. having broken up in the ports of the Worth Sea; and she will therefore remain at Southampton until the river Weser bevomes navigable. ‘The steamship Andes arrived in tho Morsey just as the Asia was underweigh. She had met with some accident, and put back. It was understood that’ the accident was not of a ssrious nature, and that the cargo was net injured. There is no news of importance. The- markets were dull and money tight, No later intelligence from Australia had» reached Eag- land. The lutost from Sydney was received by the way of Panama and New York. It was to the 10th of Decomber. The London Shipping Gazette of the 1th inat., contained: the following despatch :-— Prywourm, Fridey—3 P. Off here, and landed 20 passongers, the Figaok Henty, from Melbourne Nay, 3 300,006 ounces of gold om Passengers do “not”? ereaue inthe lld of gold elds; ship provesdad for Langien, Advices from Vienna state that the Emperor “had re- covered from the affects of the attack recently made upon his person. There does not appear to have been at any time much doubt of the ro-ostablishment of. bis bodily health, though there were fears that his intellest ‘was seriously and pormanently affected. The Austrian troops on the frontier near Ticino have been reinforced, and. now amount to 15,000 men, ~ Accounts from Paris-state that the visit of the ‘Pope to that country is atill reckoned upon, but that it is opposed by the Cardinals generally. So far as his Holiness is pec- sonally concerned, it is said that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to pay a visit to Paris, Marshal St. Arnaud-was about to proceed to tho- soutis of France for the benefit of his health; and it was said that, so soon as he gets convalescent, he will Proceed to Algeria to take the command, which has been 80 long talked of, We learn from Madrid'that the governors of the pre- vinces of Valladolid, Caceres, aud Teruel have boon oa porseded in their posts. In the Madrid Senate, on the 34 instant, a letter was read from General Navarez, complaining of the decision of the government, which prevented him from. taking hie seat in the Leginlatura, and demanding that the Senate should inquire into:his conduct. The Dismemberment of Turkey. [To the Editor of the London Chroniele.} Sin—The deep respect we entertain for the great Eng- lish nation makes us feel more painfully the unjust et- tacks of which Turkey has been for some time the object in several English newspapers, and particularly in the Times, The latter goes so far as to speak of the dismum- berment of Turkey. To discuss such a hypothesis would be too painful for our national pride; ‘we shall morely confine ourselves to the examination of ‘the question im an English it of view. Tho Times eonfossed lately (a Russian, born in could not refuse to make the same avowal before am the tently of tho kant, courdorhee he eneetaee 1 jul it, considert of her trade wil those countris = ved y atistical labors of Mr. Mongrodiou. fact being established. we ask any honest and patriotie - lishman how the importance of the trade of Great ;~% tain with the East could be maintained, if the mournful hypothesis which we have mentioned above, and whieh the Zimes seems to long to see realized, were to meet with its accomplishment? “What would England gain by such s.dismerberment? | Raypt perhape «Why she already enjoys all the advantages she could derive from the, pat, nessfon of Egypt viz. the froo passage to India. more could she have if Egypt bolenged to her? ‘The ex- penses of keeping up an army and a squadron, fortresses to loro and a French invasion to fear on the side of Al- rie. France, indeed, would be a much greater gainer such a remodelling of the map. Sho “would chin ried compensation either the frontier of the Rhino, or Tunis and Tripoli, ce she could got Egypt); she would, more- over, double her infuence in Syria. It would be the be- ginning of the realization of the famous imperial dream Of “‘ the French Lake,”’ What woulil then be te h fate of British India ? Austria would eplarge herself by the addition of the Sclavonic provinces within her. reach, and obtain posses- sion of the whole eastern coast of the Adriatic, where she would find, for the developement of her navy, fine porte andan excellent population of seamen. As to Russia, she would become mistress of the Black Sea ard Sea of Marmora, nnd would close her porte against English commerce whenever sho thought proper. Eyen the petty kingdom of Greece would moet with a territorial and maritime increase by the accom) of the wishes of the 7imes, and all there naval resources, all that power, would bo undoubtedly turned against England. Such would be the inevitable consequence im the eyes of any man poscossing the slightest idea of poli- tics." We therefore proclaim it, aloud, unless he be « foa ora traitor, no British subject can seriously desire the dismemberment of the Ottoman empire. One must be totally void of common sense not to understand why Austria and Russia are making so much noise in the newspapers against Turkey. Their object is to mislead public opinion and excite it against us, as at the time of the Greek insurrection, in order to instigate the wost— England ineluded—to a new Navarino, or at least to a no less dangerous ett, whilst Russia and Austria are playing their game on the Bosphorns and the Danube. This is not all. The Zimes often speaks of the neo of peace for commerce, (and sometimes of humanity. Now, does the Zimes believe that the Turks would ret from Europe like a flock of sheep? Lot that journal be undeceived ; before that can take place a frightful war must be waged, and torrents of blood be shed The 7¥mes hax said many other things about us; it hae made itself the echo of the calumnies of the Austrian and Russian papers, and of the journals in the pay of those two powers. These odious elanders we have ested by facts in the pamphlet we have just published at Braa- sels, and that we have addressed to the 7imes, as well as to other English papers. If the Times possessed the slightest feeling of justice, it ought, after reprinting the outrageous assertions of our opponents, to have at made mention of the defence presented by the accused ity. Paput the Times, English though it be, does not appear to understand such trifles. What matters justice, provided commerce be flourishing? It is for this very reason that we address it to-day in the name of the interests of that commerce. We trust, sir, from the high character you enjoy throughout Europe, that you will not refuse to foreigners defending their country the favor of inserting these few lines in your respected columns, We present you our sincere thanks beforehand, and re- main, sir, your obediont servants, RUSTEM EFFE! aa was latel B Officers in the service of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, Litge, March 4, 1853 (50, Quai de la Sauventire). Great Britain. UNIMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT —TH® JEW BILL. On Wednesday, the 9th inst., the proceedings were of no interest in either House of Parliament. On the 10th, in the Commons, Mr. Drummond asked whether the yernment had considered the effects of the reduced value of gold and its consequences, and whether it was not ad= yieable to appoint a committoc to inquire into the altered value of the standard. The Cl ncollor of the Exchoquer replied, that the government had carefully watched the course of monetary transactions, and especially the inflax and efflux of gold, but they had seon no proof of the re- duced value of the precious commodity, and had no inten- tion, under the present circumstances and as at Pgs ‘ advised, to appoint a committee of inquiry. Lord R. Gros~ venor moved for leave to bring in a bill for the repeal of the Attorneys? and solicitors’ annual certificate duty ; whicd, loAve aftar diseursion, was put to the vote, and granted, by a majority of fifty-twoagainst the ment. A ‘dsenesion, ending in nothing, took on the #1 of administration of oaths; and a brought in to award heavier punishments for on males assaults and children. On Friday night both houses had under digcussien subjects connected with the goverment of India. The Jewish Disabilities bill came up in the House of Commons for the second reading, and of courae awakon- ed bes hay Ra F. be ag bgt that the bill id that six months. Lord Graham trond vf Mr. peo Onl from Parliament, and thought the quostion not ene ae Jewish disabilities, but of the Tlgbt of Uhriatiant to be presented hom they pl . Lord A. Vane, Mr. Hanley Mr. erdegate, nnd Ste Drummond, the bill on Christian Herbert