The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1854, Page 8

. é . ‘ } ~ Our Paris Correspondence. also the guard of Paris, the gendarmerie mobile, two bat- Fashions for March. Railroad and Steamboat Accidents. RECAPITULATION. Police Intelligence. talions of artill-ry, the 4th regiment f mounted chas- [From Le Follet. (ON BAILROADZ— -—-STMAM BOATS. ‘Robbed House Disrepute.—A : aay ian Mewoat, March'¢, 1854. | Sore. the regiment of the guides, and lastly themeunted Fashions have an inssetestebie ‘eaity one with the | The following are the number of railroad and steam- a 3h fw 3 spon ieee wigehena wcatteotal on Satara Opening of the Legislative Session—The Commercial Treaty rd of Paris. A‘. the troops were under the orders of other; thus we perceive that the v for trains, queues, | boat accidents, together with the number of killed and officer of the Eighth ward, th Detween France and Belgium—Arrival of the Duke of General Levasseur. At 1 o'clock the Emperor, having on or mandeauz de cour, has mecseonsiie bevngiit ‘back orna- wadad; ix cach aii, wiih 4a the Bog ibevid Mette, at No’ ta Henry ‘Bane Gotha on a Feat te the ‘The Approaching | hie tight the Duke of Sare-Coburg in uniform, and wea:- ments of the last century; and feathers, which forthe | ¥° 1» we occurred in : : ‘of $47 ay terg , while in a house of r. ae i Emperor— wi ing the grand cor .n of the Legion of Honor, aad accom- last fifty years have been exclusively reserved for the | United States from the Ist of January, 1853, to the pre- : Fi B : - Fam! in Wooster street. The accused was in| rriage of Prince Murat and Maile. De Wagram— panied by & numerous staff, appeare | before the troops, trimming of bonnets or the hair, are now a great attrac- | sent time. Only those accidents are enumerated which 6 © 6£ 6 8% fore Justice ‘who committed ber to prison ‘The Murat Party in Naples—Suspension of the Assem- in front of the jon de’ l'Horloge, ani then passed tion, and accessory for ormamenting court or full even- have been attended with loss of life end va 6 «ll 1 12 — | trial Bly National for it Russian Zendencies—Sale of the slong the ranks amidat cries of ‘Vive ?Empereur.”” The ing dresses. It cannot be denied ‘that the art of prepar- Vs injury w 8 8 8 MH A Violent Assault om a Railroad Conductor.—On Satur- i fccereret ‘cal Dis. Th¢ Empress, the Grand Duchess of Baden, and the ladies ing these light and graceful articles bas lyadvanced | person:— 2% G4 8 68 21 | day Mr. William Davids, one of the Fourth Avenue Rail- Late Armand Bertin’s Hffects—Important Surgical of the court, were seated in the balcony above, to witnoss of late, both as respects the tinti arranging the RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. 54 «48 none. §=— = | road conductors, was brutally assaulted and besten we covery in the Use of Chloreform—Marriage between the the proceedi g. The weather was exceedingly propitious elegant ostrich, or the more exible marabout; and it is 6 19 4 19 11 | rowdy fellow named Michael Rochford, while in the Son of Reschid Pacha and the Sultan's Daughter—Thea- _ for this military display, and the fine appearance of the as easy now to trim with this aristocratical ornament, | Date. Name of Railroad. 8 2 = 7 2 | charge of his duty. The car, it seems, was passing eee ae | troops excited the admiration of a vast crowd assembled either as wreaths or bouquets, as with the still feshion- | Jan. 1 to March 24..............00+ 3 %2 2 5 /j down Centre street, when he had oecasion to _ajoet 8 Soa epeee tof tue every Place from which the spectacle could be wit- able and beautiful flowers. Bouillonness of crepe lisse March 27—Baltimore and Ohio road... ...2. 3 3 3S 8 [00ng man from the car, and in so doing he was Enclosed, I seni 9 fuli and particular account of tue noesed or tulle, generally accompany the feather timming, and April &—New York and Erie road. a | “4 8 4 8 2 ae and beaten by Rochford, blows om opening of the Imjccial Parliament at the Palace of the | The property left in cabs in Paris during the year 1853, nothing lighter or more graceful can be imagined than ¢—New York and Central -1 1 82-8 1810 | the face and head of a severe nature. Officer Wooldridge Tuileries, ‘The description ani detail; are given wit cemsting of bank notes and other securities, and placed this style. " Agraffes of small feathers are usually com: ees River road .. -@ 7 & 8 18 16 took the rufan to the Tombs, and Justice Osborn oo:a- : ) in the bants of police for the purpose of restoration, sed of three, the ends of w! are concealed ler a 25—Micl road. . — eo OS for trial in default of finding bail im such fidelity that I have little to add, | was no less than 188,000 franca, exclusive of jewelry and fore, camellia, or chrysanthemum, the color of the | May 3—Wertern road, near Albany..... — 227 483 «81 «859158 | pope as It will, of course, not fail to be observed that the cere- other articles of less value. fiower forming a beautiful contrast with the daszling 6—N. Y. and N. Haven, at Norwalk 46 | | Arvest of am Alleged Fugitive.—Officers Rue and Camp- mouial on this occasion was much more elaborate and | The season of Lent has put a check on State balls and whiteness of tho feathers. €—Macon and Western road. 1 10 26 «8 189 20 | bell, of the lower Page yesterday arrested a young man, Pre a ps a idently | ficial receptions of a promiscuous character. The seirées Before closing our remarks upon the re-introduction of 7—Taunton branch... = 12 37 5 54 24 | named Charles S. Sanborn, charged with embeasling gorgnons Ai) Ane that a Cisposition was evidently — of lady Cosby, however, continue once @ fortnight, and ornaments under new auspices, we must not omit to say 9—Peterson (N. J.) 2 13 «78 «©6064 «148-23 | some $800 from his gmployer, Mr. Wm. H. 8. Jordan, manifested to give additional dignity to it. The entrance are the most’ recherche of the season. There the best a word concerning the ‘bird of paradise” and plumes of 11—Mansfield (Ohio) road - — — — — — — | doing business at No. 40 State street, Boston. Soon after to the Palace, the grand staircase glittering with martial People of all ranks and climes are to be found, and such feathers. Court # are essential for bri these 18—Mount Holly road , 1 Total, during 143¢ | the embezzlement he fied from Boston to New Orleans, scorma;tton magulbnigh Gone #aU6E Date Teunious are considered to confer a certain qualification magnificent ornaments into fresh” favor; and nothing 80—Charleston road . 2 |” months, +190 262 624 48 691 225 | anda few days ago he returned to New York, and uniforms, 6 'P Weal of thesalledes Mares: en their habitués. The toilets are superb. The beautiful can be more imposing or elegant than a head gracefully | June 11—Troy and Saratoga road = | | terday the police apprehended him on the charge. Jus- chaux, with the plumed heads of the ladies broaking like toilet of blue, with bunches of roses, each having a dia- dressed with either a bird of paradise or plume, tied wi 15—Northern Indiana road. 1 | ‘Term. | tice Osborn, before whom the accused was taken, com- —{ streaks of light through the rich colors of the varied | Mond centre, and worn, as I told pou, by the Empress at barbes of gold or silver lace. The eyes of the bird are 1€—New York and Erie road. 4 pig ap Dane. | mitted him’ to prison to awaits requisition from {the ‘uniforms, the boautiful and aylph like form of the Em- ® 2*t@ ball, has found many imitators. formed of brilliants, and the gentle waving of the wings Hast Brookfield. 1 Marci: 25.—Dactstowe.—! Nicholls ads, Louisa P. | authorities of Boston. bracts - ‘The present novelty is that of ornamenting the upper renders this a most becoming coiffure. “ 34—Beltimore and Obi - Nicholi:.—The application of the wife, the plaintiff, fora | 4 Returned Californian.—Daniel O'Connor, a returned Press, the real dignity of the Emperor ashe read the impor- part of the bodies of dresses with wreaths of flowers, With such coiffures, the richest robes of moiresd’ar- | July 1—Conhoct ‘alley road. 1 limited divorce had been denied, but the Judge, indismis- ; Californian, was, on Sunday morning, + document in bis hand—all presented and placing them round the sleeves, to match those of the gent, thick silks with velvet patterns woven in the mate. es atid aaa plateau uch os Dettlcoat ’ Fial, the most exquisite Brussels or Alengon lace, should 2—Richmond road ‘ a not easily forget. Itisthe " Rouquets of flowers are no longer worn upon the mid- be worn. In the same style, but lighter in texture, are occasion which diguifies the most splendid pageant, and dle of the front of the body of the dress; ead rd yas of hw Ane ld ie “ere lrsed ep splen- = a pal it is not easy to imagine i i: Douquets any longer carried in the band—though the did colors, tied with ribbon, the work of which is so per- = phia ani ‘on which the allenee, of forty emer ubressive than that yrnyteas doce #0 sometimes. Sinelling bettles filed with fect, and the sbades so well blended, as 10 give tho 'ep- 8—Philadelphia and Baltimore. Y years was about tobe so- cscences extracted from flowers are substituted. The pearance of being applique on the robe. x Jemnly and premeditatedly broken by the boom of cannon. father of Prince Murat presented a beautiful ornament Dresses for young ladies for balls or soirées bpectetere| The minute guns which were roaring from the Hotel of °f this kind to his daughter-in-law, a: uptial gift. tulle be Tyee, oe io ae ag of Larvae valids S yelvet in colors, Sometimes velvets have patterns oats fell, as it were, ominously on the ear, as the in ailver or gold stamped upon them, producing the effect sing her complaint, had ordered her to deliver two infant | o'clock, found iceman of the pe Ae opel tages husband, the defendant | neg diere he- hg 4 to whom he awarded their care and custody. Upon this decree, and upon an affidavit of the defendant, stating searching oD get ® draft for $800 and $183 in that he had been unable to discover where the children coin were found. He the capt or the paint were, and believed that she concealed until sober, and then taken bef Pyare ny Ma 9 ' them with the design of evading the order of the after s reprimand, let him go, on the promise that he \ the counsel of the defendant moved that the . Hi the court might be isaued to the Sheriff, him to take the bodies of the infants wherever they might be that¢ The Coasting Trade of Great Britain, : found, and deliver them to the defendant. he | Marine Affairs. ©: remomy proceeded. In the House of Com: the 7th inst., Mr. Carp- | of guipure. lew Haven road.. 7 the process prayed f -ABAAGR pone ‘LicHTNrNa. ‘The speech of the Emperor has decidedly made favor- weit moved the third rending of this bill. Nothing can be fresher or more elegant than robes of 9—Camden and Amboy. fhatine defendant cat aon his re wy pales lott ri ‘an pone the og of this fine ‘ene | able impression. Some disappointment was perhaps felt | x. Livpmt (Liverpool) could not take leave of the bill tulle, worked with velvet flowers. Plain taifetas are also 12—Providence and Worcester ment against the plaintiff, or by a habeas corpus. There lished im the Liverpool Albion:— that the adherence of Austria was not more exactly without addressing a few words te the House. He had Bingham Georg Taig flounces printed with wreaths of Abra Sol ortnene? road, ‘Was no precedent for such a general search warrant as The magniteest ney Americon alippet ship Lightning, ers ia y recived Various communications from dierent associa- ight . “ | was asked for, and it would be contrary to settled \ci- t. James Nicol tur- assured. But, on the whole, the public mind has been ticns and chambers of commerce, and had been requesi:d | 18 promenade dresses, Ley tissues appear destined to 20—Marietta (Ga.) road. tee ye {ogrant lt. Motion denied. ve po even! ten tone ips tod ph Mallod on the I 18th agrecably stimulated. Every now and then, to be sure, "tre on the right honorable gentleman the necessity | ¢pen the spring season. The bodies are high, with bas- (Seen ta heya | F Wright and Wm. Jessup vs. George M. Chapman.— ultimo, po arcs ith Trartocet Ae Shestest ‘ of enceavo isfac . | quines. Notwithstanding the continuation of cold weath- you hear doubte as to the permanent good faith of Eug- | &f svete which this ceanten mat: Icke wo cubiaisivae, | er, many of our faahionables, may be seen in peliases, 22—Sandusky and Mad River road. land, and then again hints that Austria, forsooth, is the — foreign countries in consideration of having abandoned | ™antelets, and pardessus; among which the newest style 28—Lake Shore. proper foe for France the last remnant of prohibition. That observation ap- W¢ have seen is the pardessus Bizantin, bearing a slight In apite of the Emperor's evident desire : plied more parvicebachy to the government of the United resemblance toa short Turkish pelisse ; itis made of g ei ident desire to make his States, which reserved its coasting trade. Whilst this fawn-colored cachemire, with a broad border of velvet. | Sept. apceck on this occasion Lt in with his great mo—L’Em- | country had relinquished its cousting trade, the right | The sleeves are in large plaits on the shoulder, and are, peri c'est la paiz—tie Crar’s reply to his famous letter, | houorable gentleman was not able to hold out any as- consequently, very open at the bottom. | The pardessus is i ce that anything in the shape of reciprocity was lined throughout with silk, but not wadded. the Motion on the part of the plaintifffor # commission to ever made across the Atlantic by ‘a sailing ship. | Erglend toexanine, without naming thom, such witnes. | Her ran from Boston Light to Eagle lnlood (cnuse of wos ses as might be produced before the commissioners. It | land) occupied only ten days, an to the Calf of Man only apjeared that the cause had been at issue for some | eleven days, arate of sailing almost unprecedented. months, and had several times been noticed for trial. The Lightning has ht tel ph accounts from Held,that the general rule that the witnesses must be | New York to the evening of the 17th ultimo, and Bostow named in the commission was never departed from ex- | papers of the 18th. 4 cept under very special circumstances, and never when | ' fhe rollowing in'an abstract of the log of the Lightning. 3—Pennsylvania Central. 6—Boston and Maine road i ishe St. Peters " se | « by res ble e might have been as- which, published at St. Petersburg, has now found-its | fyunsy te shteiad Keon thre Rerboment cr ithe Valter. The obligeante is a kindof very small mantelet, to be 8—Pennsylvania Central. Coctaineds Hae Me ee ee Tete COLT Oe | Cone ee aueanurel the: Caianees Tan on. way lato the Paris journals, makes some shake their He entreated the right honorable gentleman to _ thvown over the shoulders indoors; ft is also made of 9—Camden and Amboy. : | notexcused in the affidavit on which it was founded. It | Feb. 19—Wind WSW and NW, moderate; all plain sal heads. And there are Frenchmen as well as Russians | attention fixed on that point, and trasted he cagher ire, sus croemnenied with Gregeecit en bel Pia piliwet Palmer. | wes therefore denied, with costs. set. Distance run, 200 miles. ” 3 3 | would be able fect princi f recipro- resent tim \4—Pe: Central. | i Me, - who do not seruple to soy that but for the interference + Yell te able to entablish 8 Ported! prin ete peadizie | snd the Empress Eugenie, who is noted for good taste’ 15—Hudson River roa David Selden vs. Samuel E. Lent and others.—Excop: | | 20—Wind NNE and NE, strong breezes and snow 15—Roanoke road... | tions to report of referee overruled. Report confitmed | storms; lat. 43 5, lon. 69 25. Distance run, and busy meddling of certain instructed French diplo- tingency of trade, he could not regard with confidence | gives much employment, both for the Gece of elegance 828 miles. and final judgment thereon. 21—Wind ESE, with snow storms; lat. 4130, lon. 67. matists, the present political aspect might have been change in the law. Although, at the present time, nd style, by the various costumes she is constant}; 16—New York Centr: William J. Cooke vs. Alanson H. Chase.—Demurrer to | Distan a is ch A 5 a A a . —l ce run, 146 miles. amore serene. the demand for freights was so great that universalem: 2dopting. At a ball lately given she was seen in a simple Pimp dpe EE ) complaint. The complaint set forth that the plaintiff | 22—Wind ESE, a gale, with high cross sea and rain; “1n) says the Fmyeror of Russia, “the Porte had ployment was found for the mercantile marine of all na- but beantiful toilette, eomposed of a white crape dress Deen left to itself, the differences which hold Europe in tions, he feared this atate of things could not be ex. With three flounces; on the edge of each was a wreath of we would have been long since arranged, Afatal pected to last forever; and he could not but fear that *Wect peas. A bouquet of the same flowers placed on the came and thwarted it. In provoking gratui- , the time might come when our shipping, being exposed ¢2Tsage, and another was fastened by a comb at the back tous suspicions—in raising the fanaticism of the Turks* | to great depreciation, and our shipowners to great loss, . f the head, ‘and long bunches falling loosely over the in misleading the government as to my intentions andthe | yery painful feelings might be excited in our ports by Shoulders. : 30—Mic! Central, Wi had sold and delivered to the defendant certain building | lat. 425, lon. 64°45. Distance run, 114 miles. materials for the price of $1,500, on which there was | 93—Wind N, strong gales, and ESE, moderate ; Int. still due to him the sum of $1,089 97, for which amount | 4245, lon. 6244. Distance ran 110 m | he prayed judgment. The complaint also alleged that | 24Wind SE, moderate; lat. 46 30, lon. 4745. Dis- for the amount of his claim the plaintiff had duly ac- | tance run, 312 miles, 25—' PLD Decmcocod et ed mm PE deol | mel bd col wl influen nues, New York. 4 f i ‘ : ired a lien on certain dwelling houses belo: to the ESE and fr breeze and thick weat 7; 2 real meaning of my demands, it has caused the ti i i A beautiful robe may be made of blue tulle, with three ; Oct. | 2—Wilmington and : a nging SE, fresh ther; > BTUs Tek UGEERIST Pemeee Tent ee bee mission of foreign, ships and the, cone Of skirts, the two upper ones raised on one side, with bou. 3—Rock Ieand road derendant in the city of Brooklyn, and prayed that the | lat, 49 16, lon. 43 20. | Distance run, 285 miles. arisen out of it.”” | to which this country might be exposed. quets of small blue feathers, separated by’ » sheaf of 4-New Albany (Ind.) \ Sede The atteel ite te ieee ee 5 Wand WW, sarcereia: Met CLG: oni Be ee lie French government baa given instructions to the 4 “air, Pauiatr inquired whether the right hon, gentle. orflowers in diamond. |The, same flowers in diamonds Pf rector ed | would besufficient to satisfy the debt. The defendant | 27—Wind WNW, moderate; let, 52 8, lon. 30 48. Dis- man (the President of the Board of Trade) had turned Fnament the front of the body, which is s draperie. Tuntary enlistment of men for the ‘campaign of the East, | Taye rresident of the, Board of Trade) had turned fmpall tufts of blue feathers placed very backward ou each ‘The cpanish refugees are invited to form a foreign legion. | steamers from engaging in the coal trade on the Tyne? —_, *ide of the hair, with ornaments in diamonds. M.A. Barrot, French Minister at Brussels, signed in | Mr. Lippmit (South Northumberland) said that upon , At the late court balls flowers predominated in all that city, on the 27th of February, afresh treaty of com- | the entry of foreign vessels into English ports their stores _ Styles of toilettes. Robes of tulle had the flounces crossed merc with Belgium, which, it is presumed, will greatly | were sealed up, but the masters were allowed to take out | here and there with small branches of heath; others, in Central. atresgthen the bonds of amity betwist France and that | the articles necessary for the crews during their stay, | Place of the same, were trimmed with violets, resembling 1€—Naugatuck road... untry. Each of the two parties is to prohibit the tran- | He wished to ask whether it was in the contemplation of | ® parterre of flowers. The coiffure is a coronet of violets, 19—Springfield and Bloomington of Enens and threads from other countries. Cloths, | the right hon. gentleman to make the owners of foreign | ™xed with ears of corn composed of diamonds, slightly 21—Pennsylvania road.... cassimeres, and tissues similar to those of French origin, | ships pay duty on all the stores that might beon board | in the Ceres form. Bouquets of violets and diamonds on 22—Cincinnati and es are to be freed in Belgium from the supplementary duties | such vesscla? | the corsage drape. A robe of pink crape, with three 30—Hudson River of 9 end 6% per cent, fixed by the royal decree of the |" Admiral Wazoorr expressed his strong disapproval of | *kirte, trimmed with wreaths of white lilac. ‘The top 80—Galena road... Qith ct August, i888. The most favorable system of | the bill, which, in his opinion, would prove injurious to | ®kirt is raised on one side nearly to the waist by bouquets | Nov. 1—Alton‘and Springfield transit is'acceded to France. The treaty, which com- | the well-being of England. | of lilac. The body is drape, with three very small wreaths prise 4 multitude of articles of commerce, is to remain ‘Mr. Hupson trusted the right hon. gentleman would @ eressing the plaits at the waist, which spread, fan-shape, force for five years, except that the Emperor Napoleon | impress on other countries the necessity of following the , Ver the chest. : rese:\es to himself the right of increasing his tariff on | example which had been set by England. | es fashion for flounces has become general, both for demurred to the whole complaint, but assigned as the run, miles. k only ,ground of demurrer that sevsral causes of 28—Wind W and WNW, steady breezes; lat. 52 88, lom. righ es been copy sey Pawar Held, as Eee Distance run, miles. he demurrer been one parts rch 1—Wind 8, stroy les ; bore a1 fe the complaint which related to the lien, and had assigned | North Channels Bein Aes e foretopaall and lost jh as the ground of objection the want of jurisdiction in | hove the log several times and foun the ship going the court to enforce the lien, it must have been allowed, | through the water at the rate of 18 to 18% knots | ye epee it Sinien ine hol comiietas, set speci- pete rail under water, and the rigging al 5 saw | no other objection e impro} ion of seve- nd at 930 P.M. Distance run t four ral causes of action, it must be ov: ‘a . Granting the | hours, 436 miles. pad | futhdiction of the court, there was no objection to the | 2—Wind 8, first part moderate ; latter part light and | form of the complaint, and certainly no such improper | calm. At noon abreast of Tory Island. | Junction of distinct causes of action as was jo 8—Light winds and calm; at 7 A. M., abreast of Innis- | muzrer overuled, with $10 costa, but twenty days al- | trahull; and at noon off the Point of Ayr. lowed to amend the demurrer or answer, unless the plain- 4—Light SE winds and calm; at 7 A. M. off the Great tiff should within ten days elect to amend the complaint | Ormshead; and at 12 noon, took the pilot, off N W Light 4—Alton and Spri | by striking out all the tions relative to the lien. | shi; coalnnd cast iron in case a great national interest, or Mr. G. Tuomrgon regretted that the present measure walking dresses; the elegance ‘depending on the 9—Lake Shore D | é iP circuinstances not to be controlled, should impose’ the | did not form part of the original scheme when the navi. , Variety and richness of the ornaments. i= Vermont Central...» shonin poncios agrclomaandh aaona archer aaa ioe, factory girl in Lowell, Mass., was se “irk bats of Os Cott hanartvd n «vide to te | Plantae Tithe Being eee) a eet Rak | sr ste ott dap en Wee nates seen | geeuamag hari Taper and Chara, HZ, Dol Johannes | sghnea yb. Joung tan falwine heist Gay om ne of as arrived on a tl i nr bat —_ ai Z "e Fmjevor; and if he had been Prince Albert himself, in: avoided, He’ consisted with olher honorable members AM0All abilles; bows ‘of white satin ribbon, worked with 14—Alton and Bloomi Tisch ibd goer Gatessenh cal CAcEIS epanT reenter eaee eaent sh alae ta ined and sold to defendant and at his special request, | front of her own house. stead of his brother, greater atiention could scarcely | in expressing a hope that the United States woull grant silver. Above the boullionnce is a flounce the same 15—Cleveland and Cincinnati. < have bven paid to him. Napoleou’s ebief Aid de Camp | the same freedom which they enjoyed in this country, Widdh, covered with three rows of blonde, between each 18—Baltimore and Ohio.. fea aatvered to one oleae FY a $210, and that theo Was scout to meet him, three of the imperial carriages | It 11k that United States vessels could of which is a row of rings of the same ribbon slightly 18—Lynchburg and Tennessee... wero in attendance, and a squadron of asenee guarded te tals cotaniey eos aati India, China or Australia, Taisig the edge of the blonde, and Seming a Tight and 19—Westchester road him tothe palace gates. He was no sconer installed in | But an English ship arriving at New York could not load SFacelul trimming on the flounces; over this is another ny still remained due to them thereon the sum of $162 75, for which mum with interest they prayed judgment. ‘The MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. e defendant demurred, and specified jurrer several his apartments than the Emperor paid his respects and retired, only to return with the Empress. The Moniteur says:—The journoy of the reigning Duke of Sexe Coburg has, under existing circumstances, a cha- racter of opportuneness which may readily be approci- ated. His high position in Germany, the importance of his relations, and his alliancos with the great majority of crowne’l heads, are an clement of confidence for all who see in the union of the States of Western Europe certain chances of shortening, if not of proventing, serious events. The extreme cordiality and the complete accord which fhe led over the first interview, and the relations which we Leen established between the Emperor of the French and the Duke, inspire a favorable opinion of the imprer- jon which the residence of the Prince of Saxe Coburg will Lave in France, and there is reason to believe that he wll carry the seme with him into Germany. ‘Tis ‘ormality of the grand banquet which was spread Lonor to this personage was broken by the presence young Prince Murat and his fiangée, M’dlle de Wax.omi, daughter of the Prince de Wagram. ' It was on y that the Emperor was to make known the amount of the dotation wherewith he intended to endow the Isck-land heir of the former King of the Two Sicilies; and us the representatives of the houses of Wagram and Murat seemed throughout the day thoroughi? happy and c:ntented with everything, we may presume that Napvicon’s munificence left nothing to be wished for. ‘The impress presented the bride elect with what she rac fully termed a slight souvenir, but which turned out ‘0 be a bracelet of most exquisite design and of pricaless value. ‘The young Murat is really desperately in love, and every day presents his inamorafa with a bouquet of the most precious flowers; and the young laty—whose charins, alike of mind and person, are indisputable, and who may one day, (who knows!) be Queen of Naples—is alveady the happiest person in the world. Az; repos of Naples: Every account from that king. ngs intelligence that the Murat party are daily ssing in numbers and boldness. ‘There seems to be iu an expectation that some thousands of French *troops may ere long be sent there, in which case King Ferdi nand’s position would certainly not be an enviable one. ‘M. cc Siaupas, it is said, is to return to Paris, and M. de La (our, who was recalled from Constantinople,is to take lus; ace. Some jersons have mischievously remarked tha. sl. de Larabette, who opened the ball in the Kastern quer jon, would be the better man. ‘Whe Assemblee Nationale, long suspected asa Russian orgen, has been just suspended for two months on ac- | count of “‘anti-pational policy.’’ Apart from the gag- | g "v_:vess principle, which on your side the Atlantic will | not be much admired, this proceeding at least evidences the determination of the French government to ‘stand no nonsense,’ now that the sword is so nearly out of the ecol) ard, } The Patrieand Pays must be making a rich harvest, not to mention other journals, in consequence of the im: pending war. Journals are caught up with such exceeding dity, that without taking proper precautions one has ex difficulty in obtaining a number. is now taking place of the eifects of M. Armand proprietor of the Journal des De- hina and articles of rertu of such r est small collec- tions in Europe. The Duc d’Ausmale is the principal par- chaser. Au important discovery in regard to chloroform, by M. Delvbarre, has just produced a lively sensation amongst the fncully. This gentleman has invented a means of casting a jet of chloroform on the part desired to be ope- rated upon, which renders it insensible to pain, while the enc. «lsystem .is uvaffeeted. At @ meeting of medical men on Thursday last, M. Delabarre operated on nine persons, jn each case with success more or less marked; some having expressed no sensation of the operation whaiever—others merely a consciousness of it, but with Dut pain. The Emperor went yesterday morning, in company with Marshal St. Arnaud—who, it seems, will certainly have command of the army of the Kast—to superiutend some aruliery practice at the fortification on Mount Valerien. * Kos, brother-in-law of English Ambassador, sovernor of the Tower of London, accompanied him. experiments, which were of 'a most successful ter, were tried on solid masonry, twelve feet thick, uiltten years ago. The Emperor, who takes a live ly invcrest iu everything connected with the artillery, Was . clighted Ir sce Napoleon, with Generals Canrobert and Ragie, | has st out for Constantinople. So there is evidently a #me!! of “villanous salipetre.’? | ‘The Marquis of Castelbajac, the French Ambassador at St. betersburg, left that city on the 26th of February, and «n the same day a marriage contract was made be- tween the eon of Reschid Pacha, the Minister at Constaa- ‘tino; fe, and a daughter of the Sultan. Although on this ocen-on the nuptial presents were exchanged which rende the marriage, according to Turkish law, indissolu-» ble > cept by divorce, the bride is not to be permitted to | leave ner father until the nuptial fites have been cele- brated; and as the Sultan desires that these should be of | a poy lar character, be waits for fine weather, as must also the bridegroom—who, until these are over, must love | in solitude. Meyerbeer’s new opera, “L’Etole du Nord,” has met ‘with such astonishing suocess that at this moment every seat in the Opera Comique is engaged up to the thirtieth Tepreventation. At the Theatre Frangais, Mdme. Emele de Girardin has Produced a beautiful tic sketch, or rather cabinet poe) entitled ‘La joie fait peur.’’ The subject is simple the extreme—the grief of an attached and loving fam- iy for the death of an only son, followed by the palpitat. joy of the news being discovered to be false, and his jurn, restoring peace and happiness to the mourners, Such is a mere outline of the subject, but the of the details of the picture are so beautifully touchi and ortistic that (he piece (nds its way to every heart. It bax fallen into the hands of excellent artists, who per- form it with a perfection and Gnish seldom seen anywhere but at the Francs Allan and M. Regnor, the acting of the former as ‘the bereaved mother, and her expression of joy when the safety of her son is gradually brokeu to her, was quive inimitable; while the latter, as eo old family servant, sharing in ali the j ys and griefs of his master’s house, fuily justifies (he high compliment paid him by the most scelebinted of French erities, as the best comerian of the first thoatre in France, possessing the double secret of | exciting tears anc laughter at will. ‘Then’ there is Mile. Fix and Mme. Du the one as sister, the other .s t'e intended wife of the supposed Yost son—and M. Del’aiy, who pe:ronified the cause of + ° «sorrow and ba, pines. All perfsct in their several riments, eee aanperor passed in review yosterday, in the co rt ‘of the Tuileries and on the Place du Caroural, the 6thand Ot! battasions cf 16 footchaeurs, and Oth regiment of who aie cbout te take their deperture for the Fast | + noble friend at the for California, because that was held to bea part of the boullicnnee to match that on the bottom of the skirt, but coasting trade of the United States. He believed the truth would soon be forced on the bulk of that commu- nity, that this was an advantage to a mere section of the State—the proprietors of the clippers trading to Califor nia—and that it was injurious to the merchants and ma. nufacturers. (Hear, hear.) It gre him the greates satisfaction to witness the removal of the last rag of pro- tection. (Cheors.) Mr. CARDWELL, in replying to the various suggestions which had been thrown out, said, with regard to the im- pediments in the coal trade, he had caused some in- quiries to be made, and should be happy if any satisfac- tory alteration could be made in that respect. With re- spect to stores, foreigners would be admitted to exactly the same privileges and a foreigner coming here would ay no — with regard to duty paid stores, but would be pl the same footing as the Queen’s subjects. (Hear, hear.) ‘he bill took its final departure from the House, he wished to say a word or two on the subject of recipro- cily. The honorable member for Liverpool had express- ed’ his apprehension, not only lest this country should fail in obtaining reciprocity, but lest at some future period, in consequence of reverses of trade, we should experience the evil results of opening our trade to all Europe. He was happy to hear that observation replied to by the honorable member for Aberdeen. (Hear, hear.) ‘The Liverpool Shipowners’ Society, not insensible to the | interests of the shipowners of the United Kingdom, had forwarded to him (Mr. Cardwell) an official record of their approval of the bill, and they coupled it, and justly coupled it, With their desire that the government should urge upon foreign countries the duty of conferring upon England privileges reciprocal to those which have been conferred upon them. ‘My attention (said the right hon. nileman) has been particularly drawn to the case of the Uuited States—the most important of all the countries with which we have relations, on this subject. It has been said, ‘ the United States will not give us reciprocits unless we can satisfy them that it is for their own ad- vantage.” It would’ be easy to satisfy them by urgin, our own successful example upon them. (Hear, hear. But what I wish particulerly to call the attention of the House to in regard to the United States is this. In 1849, when the repeal of the navigation laws took place, you entitled youselves, by the self-acting clauses of the law in the United States, to a reciprocity with them so far as regarded the general over-sea trade. You would not have entitled yourselves, by these self-acting clauses, to reciprocal concessions in regard to the coasting trade, But by the course you have taken, you have laid your- selves under these disadvantages. By opening ‘your colonial trade to them, although not your coasting trade, you naturally expected to receive in return, if not their coasting trade, at least that peculiar trade which con- sists in the voyage from the eastern coast of America, say New York, to the western coast, namely, California. But there was in America an objection of so high a nature as connected with their constitution, that it might fairly be called an insuperable objection to their making that particular con rinciple of their constitution w State in a different posi and if they had recognized the voyage from New York to California it would have been from one part of the coast to another. Up to this time this insuperable difficulty has been felt. Now, bowever, that your coasting trade has been opened, you have the right to go to America and address to her another language. You have the right to say that, having made every concession with regard to your own country—having shown your unhesitating confidence in the soundness of your own principles—you are not open to that rebuff when you urge upon her to admit your subjects to advantages | such asyou give toher subjects. (Hear, hear.) Tcon- tend, therefore, with regard to reciprocity with the United States, that this measure is a most important measure, as placing you in a position to callon that great and friendly country, although our rival in navigation, for a measure of reciprocity. (Hear, hear.) Nor did her Majesty’s government neglect to tale the steps which it became them in th spect. At the proper time my ead of foreign affairs took steps to cull the attention of every country, and more especially tion of the United States, fo the step which her was recommending Parliament to take on the 1 of the coasting trade. The time that has since sed has not been sufficient for answers to that com- munication to be generally received; but it is my good fortune to be able to state to the Houre that that cirea- Jar bas been productive of results. In tho case of an important neighboring country (Holland) J learn from | my noble friend that the most satisfactory assurances have been received of immediate action on reciprocity. Cheers.) I think it must be extremely satisfactory to the community that the measure has been permitted to pass this House withouta dissentient Rar abet —supported on this occasion, and on others, by the teati- mony of those either most largely interested in the ship- ping trade, or representing the largest shipping com- munities—and I believe it is a most important step in the progress of universal free trade, that England, with the unanimous concurrence of the House of Commons, has struck from the free navigation of these shores the last remaining fetter. (Loud cheers.) Foreign Miscellany. The Paris Debats quot letter from Amsterdam, of the 2th ult., in which it is said that the funds of the Czar in the hands of the capitalists (Hope & Co.) of that city, had at last proved unequel to maintain Russian credit at the Bourse. The resolute preparations of France and England on the one band, and the Czar’s paper money ukase and begging letters on the other, had opened peo- ple’s eyes, and dispelled the popular illusion about im- menre treasures of money reserved in the depths of for- tresses. Orders for selling Russian stock were pouring in from all parts of Holland, as well as from England and Germany, where it is chiefly held. In Poland the censorship of the press is now being ox- | ercized with unusual severity, particularly of the Ger- man press. All articles on the Oriental question, no mat- ter from what sources, are expunged. In St. Petersburg, however, the same strictness is not observed. Some poor tailors and petty shopkeepers have got themaelyes incar- cerated in the citadel at Warsaw for the heinous offence of wrapping up some of the goods they sent home to their customers in newspapers which contained the docu- ments published in the English parliamentary blue-book. ‘The Newburyport (Eng.) Herald of the 6th inst. says some controverdy has arisen relative to the origin of ship models now in use, The invention has been claimed b some of the oldest shipbuilders, but after proper investi- gation it has been awarded to Mr. Orlando B. Merrill, of that city, who is now living, at the age of ninety years, who made the first water line molel on the plan how in use, 4u the your 1704; previous to that time, thoro were ward only skeleton models, composed of pieces British subjects, and to no others, .| | of reb ticular | narrower; and a flounce, like the one described above, is fastened in at the waist.” A berthe to match the flounce descends en caur over the body; and a bouillionnee covers the opening in front. Sleeves of narrow bouil- Hionnees and bows. The coiffure that accompanies this toilett is a plume of white feathers mixed with flowers in diamonds. Bonnets are more graceful than ever, although placed rather back on the head. The crowns have but little ornament, all the trimming being bestowed on the front, especially'on the edges, which are almost, always orna- mented with ruches of blonde. ribbons, or featb Concert bonnets are made entirely of lace, or lame velvet trimmed with feathers. ‘The inside ornaments are Dlonde flowers or gauze ribbon, worked with gold. A very pretty and elegant bonnet is com; of pink | tulle bouflionnee, each bouillonnee separated by a nar- row gathered blonde. ‘Two bunches af white and shaded pink feathers, placed on each side of the front, are unit- ed behind by a narrow wreath of feathers over the cur- tain. A bow of pink taffetas ribbon, with long ends be- Trimming of blond, mixed with coques of pink a8 ribbon inside. ink, blue, and felt-colored velvet are much em- ployed for bonnets, trimmed with feathers, velvet flow- bi with drooping foliage of crape, or fontanges bows of ribbon. Coiffures are much in yogue, and of infinite variety. The rounds of silver guipure ‘are very elegant. They cover the back of the head like the crown of a small cap, terminating in points, which are slightly raised by 5 wreath of roses; bunches of the same flowers are placed between the bandeaux and knot of the back hair. On the micdle of the round is a bow of silver guipure, the ends of which fall over the shoulders; ears of corn com- posed of emeralds escape from the bunches of roses on each side, und hang lightly over the neck, The reville of pearls is very elegant, in the middle of which is a broad pale blue ribbon bow, with very long ends reaching the waist; on each side branches of coqnes of ribbon are fastened with astar of pearls. Negliges capotes of black plush are worn, trimmed round with ruches of pink ribbon with a black edge. A ruche, fuller than the one at the edge of the bonnet, crosses the head, and is fastened under the curtain, which is also trimmed with a very narrow ruching of ribbon. Bunches of field roses in velvet, with crape foliage mixed with blonde, inside. A chestnut colored plush bonnet, also trimmed with a ruche of blue ribbon; but, in place of the second ruche, a single iris flower ornaments each side, A double row of goques of narrow blue ribbon inside, betweea ruches of tulle. The make of negliges dresses alters but little. The bodies are always made to open or close at will over the chest, and invariably terminate with basques. The sleeves vary infinitely, and always accord with the style In rich materials, such as velvet, &., the Spanish sleeve is much in favor. The mousquetaire or pagoda sleeve continues to be adopted, as more simple, the most graceful, and easy of harmonising with half: dressed toilettes. ‘The edges of the sleeves and cuffs are richly ornamented, and match the trimming on the basques. Dresses are made very long, especially those destined | forin-doors, when they form 'a short train behind. In order to give width at the bottom and sustain the fall plaits, they are worn over heavy taffetas skirts with two flounces; these skirts do not exclude those made of cam- bric muslin trimmed with deep embroidery, which are indispensable in distinguished toilettes. As visiting dresses, the robes a noouds are greatly ad- mired. We have scen one of these of black brocade with bouquets in shades of violet. ‘The front of the skint has three rows of violet satin bows, with black velvet designs stamped on the ribbon; each bow is fastened in the mid- dle with an agrafiee of black velvet. ‘The bows are four coques with two ends not longer than the bows, but fall- ing towards the bottom of the dress, and diminishing in size as they approach the waist; they form an apron, and terminate under the basquos, which are trimmed round laited ribbon, or a rucke formed of three narrow black laces. ‘The bedy is very open over the chest: and the rovers, trimmed to match the basques, are held together by an echelle of three ribbon bows, showing the chemi- sette between each row. The slceves are slashed and united by bows. Large collar and under-sleoves of gui- pure or embroidered muslin. Robes of black or dark-colored moire antique, form very pretty negliges. Some are bordered with three rows of shaded plush, the same color as the dress; others have two rows of black curled feathers. Upon black moire, the latter trimming is very stylish, Plain brocart dresses are made with three velvet | flounces, either black or the color of the dress. In order that this style should be pretty, care must be taken not tomake them too full, but sufficiently modulated to avoid the appearance of fiat binges. The revers, basques, and trimming on the sleeves, must also be of velvet. Black,moire anfique is very much in fashion for all kinds of toilette. Pelisses are made of it, trimmed with feveral bands of eurled plush, or deep fringes mixed with chenill rie Ince, however, is mostly in Yogue as garniture. The designs now are very beautiful. Fre 1x THe Movntains—The fire which has been raging in the Blue Mountains, in Pennsylvania, is still spreading, and has extended along the base on eit! side of the Suaquebanna river. The Harrisburg Herald says:—‘The flames have now reached the Little Moun- tain, westward of the Blue Mountain, and are still spread- ing, carrying the work of destruction in their course. On the opposite, or Dauphin side of the river, the Little Mountain is still on fire, and the flames are spreading eastward in an alarming manner, destroying young tim- ber, cordwood, rails, &c., and in many instances endan- gering the lives and property of the mountaineers. Som¢ of the people residing in the course of the devouring ele- ment have been busy, night and day, clearing away com- bustible matter from the vicinity of their humble dwell- ings and lowly mountain ¢ots, ‘The fire, it is supposed, was first started by’ mischievous individuals, who did not count the consequences ere they kindled the destruc- tive element.” Proniwitory Liquor Law iy Wiscoxsix.—The Senute of Wisconsin, in sending back the prohibitory liquor bill to the Assembly, re-inserted a clause of sub- mission to the people at the next fall election, adding the following :— “Jf a majority of all the votes cast at said election shall be ‘for the prohibitory liquor Jaw,’ then this act tate effect and be in force from and after the first of January, A. D., 1865; otherwise this act shall take effect and be inforce from and after the tirst day of June, A. D., 1854." ‘The Assembly have refused to concur in the submis- gion clause, and the Senate have insisted uponit. Com- mittees of conference have been appointed upon the | subject HT rors Sid moron women mrcnsromenmmrsmcomiomm! Berl times comm iol comm | ccocommocmranSeSmmrowwel | ml mmmcl! armel oo! SoS! anal Peyote) Weteted Med Med merecored Weved ereyered We od red se ered red ed Od ee) re 19—Cleveland and Columbu: 20—Clevelund and Cincinna‘ 22—Vermont Central. 22—Baltimore and Ohio. 24—Near Augusta, Ga. 27—Michigan Southern, 29—Cleveland and Cincinnati. 30—Near Louisville, Ky.. 81—Greenville (8. €.) roa Febr’y. 4—Mississippi road,near Vernon, Ia €—Northern (N. 7—Baltimore and 9—Baltimore and Ohio « 9—Southwestern road. Bs 11—Fredericksburg and Potomac... 11—Nashua (N. H.). 20—Naugatuck road... 21—Boston and Worcester 21—Columbia road... - 28—Hudson River road March ee Ivania Central €—Baltimore and Ohio . . 6—Susquebannah road. 7—Baltimore and Ohio 9—New York and Erie 10—Hudson River rond. 24—New Albany and Sal 2 g| VT mcomcomS | col crrcrcrom mom! meommarel | | ee bel eo! meniscal STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. Killed. Wounded. January 4—Fusilecr,,....New Orleans, 5—Camanche .....Near San co, collision... 20 At Columbia, Ark. —Jobn Simonds. Near Loui Febr'y 1—Independence. Margaretta island, 22—Farmer.,,.. Near rere, mt xas, explos’n April 11—Jenny Lind.,..San Francieco, 15—Buckeye State. 20—Ocean Wave... 16—Krmpire.......North river, col- 1—New World.. 17—Mississippi 8—Bay State... O pene aa eB 1B - 20—Uticn. Octob’r 8—Keystone Stat ~ 17—Amer. Eagle. Near Stockton, ©, 1 Nov'r 1¢—Volant... 21—Robert Martin..... 26—Independence. mee Dece’r 8— — On Mississippi... J Se ~ Su Ronee L’e Ponchartrain 21—Zach’y Taylor..Near Cincinnati. 22—Marlborough. . Charleston, ow = s eel 21—Eagle.,.......+ N. Orleans, burn 16—Kate Kearney. St. 2)—Jack Hayes... Texas... Hiei l ids ing 6—Caroline.... .. White river, bu’ Sohn L. Avkey Sreenatainne, sunk... 18—Reindeer..,....Near Louis explosion...... 96 Zhe | (oie of objection, but the only one insisted on was that tLecomplaint did not aver that the plaintiffs were and as euch had made the sale in question. ld, that such an averment is only ni rhe: plaintiffs to maintain the action depends upon their part- nership, but as without being ra they might prove a joint ownership and joint contract, and upon such proof would be entitled to recover, the objection was untenable, and asthe other objections were plainly frivolous, the plaintiffs were entitled judgment. Demurrer overruled iid judgment for plaintiffs with costs. ject of a eer ri Sonal the er object of the com was to com; nt of an annuity alleged to have been ‘Doquenthed ta the | plaintiff by the will of B. Romaine, deceased, and to be charged 1 n upon the real estate of the testator. Upon an affidavit st a that Alice Olmsted, one of the defen- dants, as a devisee was a necessary party, and that she resided in the State of Ohio, application was made for an order bere, Her service of the summons upon her by publication. Held, that the court had no jurisdiction unless the summons was personally ser’ within the city, the action not being for the recovery, nor for the determination of an esiate or interest in real propert; within the meaning of the Code (Sec. 123); nor did it ee that the estate to be charged was within the ¢ ty. Application denied. : Clark against Wm. C. Farley.—Motion that the complaint should be made more definite and certain. The complaint averred that the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of $4,562 08, for money lent and ad- vanced to him upon his request toward the building of two houses in Tenth street, and from money found due from the defendant to the plaintiff upon an account stated. Held, that the complaint was defective in not stating with sufficient certai ty whether the plaintiff sought to recover upon one or two causes of action, and if upon two, what sum was claimed to be due upon each. The motion was therefore granted, but plaintiff was per- mitted to amend without costs. Denstow agt. McCarthy.—Defendant had obtained an order that the plainti! should file security for costa, or show cause on the first of “April, staying Proceedings in the meantime. Plaintiff bad filed his bond with a proper affidavit of justification by the surety, and had served a copy of the bond and affidavit upon defendant's attorn: and upon an affidavit of these facts now moved to vac: the stay of proceedings. Held, that although the words of the’ statute (R. 8. ch. 4, §208, p. 620) had not been literally followed, the intention had been fully complied. with, and the motion therefore properly made. It was accordingly granted. Jerscy City Intelligence. RETURNED with A PRasonzR—Sheritf Hogencamp, of Pas- saic county, New Jersey, passed through Jersey City late on Saturday evening, with Wm. Rankin, of Paterson, who was indicted by the Grand Jury of that heap f at its last session, on the charge of causing the death of his wife by | poisoning her. Rankin left Paterson while the Coroner's | Jury were investigating the case. The friends of the de- ceased having ascertained that he was in Montreal, had | him arrested there, and kept in custody nearly sixty days, | until measures could he tak en for his return. The Sheri spoke in high terms of the courtesy of the presiding Judge, the Sheriff, and the Queen’s Counsel in Montreal. ‘The regular business of the court was suspended in order to facilitate the movements of the officers “from the States.” Judge Sandford of the Passaic courts accom- panied the Sheriff. Mork Pockst-rickixG.—The pickpockets who have been | for a few days past infesting the Jersey City ferry, robbed young woman named Briggs, of Alleghany city, Pa., of $460 on Friday evening, and the same evening a soldier | from Fort Lafayette, lost $56 in the same manner in the cars between Jersey City and Paterson. Reuorous IvrrGRNcR.—Yesterday morning, Rey. Mr. Verrinder, lately appointed City Misslonary, preached his farewell discourse to the congregation of the First Bap- tist Church, Grove street, over which he has been pastor. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Woolsey, of New York, preach- ed in the same church on behalt of the Amerigan and Foreign Bible Society. In the evening, the pastor of the Wayne Sireet Reformed Dutch Church preached his fifth discourse to young men. ‘The subject was ‘ Profane Swearing.” Funerat.—The funeral of the late Ami A. Sandford, fora number of years past the Secretary and Treasurer of the Hudson River Cement Company, who died on Friday, was attended yesterday by the members of Iroquois Lodge, Hudson Lodge, Mechanics’ Lodge, and Mount Sinai Kneampment. lis remains were taken to Bloom- field—bis place of residence up to May last—for inter- ment. Encixg Hovss No. 2, in Morris street, was sold, with its furniture and fixtures, on Saturday, at auction. The whole sold for less than $90. Taken TO THR Stanton Hovss in Nient Croruns.—A novel case was before the Recorder on Saturday evening. A watchman, named Carberry, in attempting to awaken another watchman, at 12 o'clock or Thursday night, to relieve him, made 'a mistake, and rapped loudly at the door of the second house, which was similar in appear- ance to the one in which the watchman resided. Mr. Charles Keenan, who lived there, came down to the door and told the hero of the club that the watchman in- quired for did not reside there. The watchman told him that he lied, Angry words followed, when Keenan slap- ped the watchman’s face, and was taken to the station, distance of three blocks, in his night clothes— ‘sing bareheaded and parefost, and having on only his shirt and drawers. Keenan was allowed to go home that night, and upon his examination on Saturday even- ing, on the charge of defying and assaulting the officer, he was discharged. ‘Wiliams! City ope in INCENDIARY FIRE—A Hors® BUKNKD.—Yesterday morn- ing, ery, after three o’clock, a fire broke out fs ta- bie on the lot corner of First and North Kighth s' which, together with the contents, a horse, hharnese, a quantity of hay, was entirely destroyed. The # was occupied by John Reynolds, whose loss on the horse, &e., amounts to about $175. The stable was owned by Ar. C. Felt, and was valued at about $200. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. About four o'clock yesterday morning the bell for the First district was sounded, in consequence of the burning | of some siraw in South Ninth street. Loarers ARRESTED.—A half a doven 07 Sterrett and Bennett, for pitching pennies on the corner of North Sixth and Fourth streets. They were locked up nthe cells. . ‘i Rowmmny. — Yesterday sfternoon 4 }, house North Star, in First leovt, near Norte. ny "street, was entered by some person during the temporary ab- with mdse and passe to J, Brooks, Havana 9 days: pe. the Nimrod), Manchester, Ochotsk Sea, Honol vergrown loafers were arrested yesterday afternoon by officers Murphy, | Movements of Ocean Steamers, FOR City of Glasgow. ..Liverpoot. Mar ry 0: oan 1 Mar 18 -Mar 22 Mar 37 Apt Apl & Apl & Apl & Apl & Ap T Apl 8 An Apl 23 ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Ski Norfolk, Richmond, £0, m_& Ploasai ngers, Ship Radisnt,(of Boston), Boars, Call with suede Barreaa, Bros; of Baltimore, aud 27 Riley, New ‘Ship Marathon Tylor, Now Orleans, 14 days, with mdse, ° jarathon, Tyler, New Orleans, 14 da: “March 15, Int 24 47, lon 8018, spoke ship Shi to Ea eiinsar Jano H Glidden, Childs, 40 days from Cardift for New Ore Stephen F Austin, Clark, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton, &c, to J H Brower & Co, Exporionced heavy NW jes on the coast, and been nine days off Hatteras, Marel 1, off Tortugas, exchanged signals with, ship, re, bound E; isth, off Double Headed Shot nhington, of Boston, bound N; same di ror, of Salem, from B ark Milton, from Galveston for Havre; 26th, whil up the anchor off the Highlands, Isaac Miller, sea: severely injured by one of the windlass brak Sarah Chase (of Portland), Osgood, New Orleans, 23 aa; kin & with sugar, molasses. &£c, to order; vessel to Experienced heavy weather, lost sails, het ined other slight damage. Oak, Betson, Darien, 9 days, with lumber, to 8 H Rokenbaue! Schr Senator (lighter), ———, from wreck of ship Chaun- cey Jerome Jr, ashore near the Tavern Hous teamer Locust Point, Layfield, Baltimore. BELOW. Oneark, unknown. TLED. Bark Sarah A.Nickels, Matansas. Wind during the day NW—blowing a gale. ‘Telegraphic Marine Re; NEW ORLEANS, March 2—Cld brig Abby Jones, Charleston. Herald Marine Correapondence. PHILADELPHIA, March 26.4 PM—Arr bark Elizabeth ehra C C Stratton, Westcott, sence, @1 joanna, Jones, Hartfor Disasters. Brio Gen Fosren, from Aux Cayes, which has beom ashore on Georze’s Jolind, has beon got off, and was going up to Boston on Saturday, in tow of steamer RB Forbes. ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBodford 2th, ship Dartmouth (incorrectl: aay jw Wytootacke Nov 22, with 2800 bbls wh 200 d home 47,000 Ibs bone on the voyage. Reports spoke Sent Cay Horn Jan 9, ship ‘Nassau, Murdack, NB, clean, bound te Maui; March 8, lat 21 30, lon 64 25 W,’ ship'Henry Kneeland, of and for \ Bedford, lonking 1400 strokes ur. id at ad joing echr Teoka (of Stonington, late of buryport), Keene, South Atlantic Ocean, whi and ing. Arr at Mystic 2th, ship Robin Hood, M’Ginley, NW Coast via Sandwich Islands, full. is ‘Three whale barks wero seen in Fishor’s Island Sound 24th, Dut owing to ® heavy NW wind it is supposed they stood to sen agnin, as they were not in sight at PM. Home Ports. BALTIMOVE—Arr March 2%, bark Arctic, Lane, Chincha, Island. ‘St Thomas (where s! mat in for orders). Cld brig y , Parks, Trinidad; sohrs Richard Borden, Baker, Ann Maria, Mi , WIndii Coltorne, eld kataff, 3 Erg es eo W Jones, Bales hy M Rogers, Skinnor, Havana; schr Leo, jad; Wm el. stow: rnelia, ', do; Rival, Nickerson, ton to load for Savannah. saith, N York. Cla Titi Grip Latagtien ells, Castonees NYork. Cli the "Kelly, Carde Isth; sobre Lane, Parlow, Rockland; Susnn, Boas; Bucks: port: CHARLESTON—Arr March 22, ship M 1 Skol- fold, Clty Points Var, Below ship’ eaten oad from Bos. ton.’ In the offing, bark Luey Ann from NOrleans, Cla brig Bucnovonto, Svensens, Laurvig, Nor. Sid brig Clement, acbre Risk and Chas Edmonston. EW ORLEANS— Gilbeandeen, Rio J Cid ships Holyol McLellan; Terrell Vandalia, Richardson, Boston; sobrs GB Mati re E § Jnmes, Weatcott, Philadelphia; A R Wetmore, Dearborn, Rich: mond, Va. Towed tosea 13th, ships Wild Wave, Clifton: N Almada: ps John Davis, Sir Robert Pool, Sar- ia Mary Croc! ‘Thompeon. ORFOLK—Arr Merch 28, sch Milton, NYork. Cld sohe 01 ‘oneph Tnener, Crowell, Providence. RlW LONDON—Art March 34 achra R Payne, Higgins, Provincetown for NYork; Groyhound, Mayhew, do; steam: Osgood, Smith, NYork for Norwich; Quini Norwich for NYork, int) ai ant). W BEDFORD—Arr March %, schrs Cornotia, Young, NYork. B for NYork. PORTEANDOAS Ma Pow Cory a ULE aia 8 Sargon arker, Trin rittan SNAW “Are March 2, chr Denmark, Crowell, ersh 2h sched. Truman, Grits, Phitade!- tho, Nickerson, N Tork. | “STONINGTON—Sid_from Noank March 22, tohe Simeon | Denpor (new, NYork to load for Callfornis, sence of the proprietor, Mr. Ackley, and robbed of 887. | 8. a Are My phis, Bld echr Ati