The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YOR a a HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7127. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. A? STEWART & CO. WILL OPEN | ° SPRING SILES, ‘On Monday, March 3, a 5 Or: zx YARD, Bueadwat, Chassbers and Roade streets, GREAT BARGAIN.—JUST RECEIVED FROM AUC . 2,000 yards Persian dolaines, atis., worth 2s. 64. 7,000 yards Scotch gin, at 1s. Gd., worth 28. 6d. CHAR’ Les Bors, 265 Greenwich street, ‘near Murray. A goed #aleeman wanted. 5 ARTHOLOMEW’S ASSIGNMENT. B THE GREAT MOURSING SALE WILL CONTINUE TEN DAYS LONGER, FURTURU REDUCTION 1X PRICES, in mourning goods. Kxtraordinary induce- my ‘The last . The entire stock of mourning goods purchased by the sub- eriber of the assignees of C. ¥. Bartholomew at an Znormous discount for to be closed out x ten deya, without regard to origival cost. eoty thousand dollars worth of new and desirable goods, imporiad expressly for this house before the easignment, are arrivirg by every steamer, and will be sold at an enormous reduction frou: ett value, 200 pieces mor hams, beat quality, at Ls. 200 pieces m ch prints, best quay, 600 pieces mourning Foulard silks. 50 pieces tar & new article. ls. 2 pieces silks. Pingo let cabroiderios at TS per cent reduction, ve ighether Be " Senaral assortment of mourning. ‘all ot with Bo wactliond. nt Of. JACKSON, successor to ©. F. BaktHoLoMEw. 851 Broadway, Beween St. Nicholas and Metropolitan. iS tegiomad PLAID AND STRIPED BILKS— 68, a yard. ’ J. M.<LYONS, ' 196 Bowery, 4 doors from Spring street. INGLISH CARPETS—OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT upprecedent tedly low prices, A. T. STEWART & CO., Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets, CONOMY 18 WEALTH.— Examine the stock of superb carpets, Velvots, tapestry, Bruseels and ingrains, At prices to suit the times. HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowary. GPrat BARGAINS IN BAREGE DE LAINES AND chaliiea.— 19,000 yards Barege de laines, 8d , Ca ag ls. 10,000 challies and de !aines, 1s., worth 2s. 8,000 do, 1s. 6d., worth 2a. 6d, Part of & bankrupt stock. ©. G. HOOK, 380 Bowery. ENIN’S GRAND OPENING Day, AT THE BAZAAR. —Ladies will remember, whilst examining the many new and beautiful spring costumes of this estabiishment, that a eat and pretty shoe or gaiter is indispensably needed to com- plete the attire Calland see. There is @ certain refinement and elegance about them which almost compels you to pur- INENS POSITIVELY CHEAP— ‘OF UNSURPASSED FABRICS. CHARLES G. HOOK, 759 Broadway, ‘Will open Monday, March 3, 15 cases lin From auction. 4 cases pillow casings, 7x8, 4x4, 5x4 and 614 wide. 2 casea bleached ¢amaek, 7x4, x4 and 1(x4 wide. 4 cases Roel apsiipom ine rae 6d. to 3s. 6d, per yard. cases damask table 18, Of a] sizes. 500 dozen damaeck napkins and towe's. EADBEATER'S ASSIGNMENT.-FOR SALE, THIS week, to close assignment acounts, the following ex- ods, By order of as 4 aonleyeet WILLIAMS & OO., 347 Broadway. Ww emery beg Reha hited Parenitialey ie ‘Received steame! now open at retail. if gets A. T. BTEWART EO. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. N®, GOODs.. Now styles in cailcoes, ow Tay ‘Now styles in de bages, New styles in de t 8s. a dress, = J. M. LYONS, 196 Bowery, 4 doors from Spring street, N=W eraing coon. CHAR. G. HOOK, 759 Broadway, ‘Will open on Monday, March 3, RICH fei BAREGE LAWH RORS of every discrip' MN MONDAY, MARCH . T. ‘ART & 0O. ae New Drauss Goons, received by the steamers At- lantic, and Asia. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. re. RIGAUD & BRUNE, 119 LIBERTY STRERT, have |. per steamers Asia and Kina. a full assort- Gree temmmtage, the greatent part of which isn pore, and which : w in p they are prepared to oder at the moet liberal terms, \PRING MIVLIN hag sites ehh a ae Pha een ‘Millinery . 63 Canal street, on Thursday, tae ‘will be exhibited to wholesale purchasers a ot of French and American manufactured bonnets, TRLLA, CRAPE AND BROCHA SHAWLS— 2% below original prices, ” wiles "At J.M. LYONS? Cloak and Bhawi Warehonse, 196 Bowery, 4 doors trou Spring street. Ss™* GOODS! STRAW GooDs! N FRENOH FLOWERS, ETC., All new and elegant styles, Atlow ees at HOMER & KECCLUM’S, 64 and 66 John atreet, Corner William, Mew York. SPRING VABIETING, 1806,— after , March 3, lnelanle 251 a a ive and elegant nt on CoEae DRY GudDs, eee selected with mi are expressly for their spring sales, an De disposed of at & REMARKABLY SMALL ADVANCE. ‘Tweats fustee real India checked ant striped alka, cases ine al Sted ste Shape oe eet et “= a, er yard. ? 266, 287,269 and 261 Grand street; And new numbers 47 and 49 Catherine street, HOLESALE SOFT HAT WARKHOUSE, 421 BROAD- ‘way. up stairs. R. M. WATERS, Warr BROTHERS, 64 AND 66 JOHN STRERT, ‘up stairs, Importers and Jobbers ot French bonnets, Fashions. ‘Btraw goods, ieibbon L Silks, &c., are choice assortment of the above namod Constantly opening » reoeived by every steamer, low prices. goods, of their own importaton, ‘which they offer for sale at very “WONDERFUL! Are the superb Gobelin tapestry, velvat and Brussels carpets, and most a4 the low price at which they are sold. Only 4, tor beautiful t 5 HIRAM ANDERSON, 9 Bowery. AORDINARY BOO! MARIA WARD'S DISCLOSURES, th edition now ready of FEMALE LIFK AMONG THE MOBMONS, ife ofa Morton Rider, Foseauy from Ula Wii four eoloe. wife of a Mormon Elder, recently ed illustrations. One 13mo. volume. Price@l. CONTENTS. Curiosity awakened. ‘ihe Mormon The mignight assemb) NEW BLICA TION! A MOST EX’ A new Flora’s interpreter, ‘A scene at mealtime. Mr. Ward his d. Hostile Indians. The young wife fears. Prophet braved by a woman, ne of aptritual wives. An old fool and a young flirt, A Mormon heroine. vil results ot pogsemy, ‘The abduction of Hannah. ‘The Prophet and victim, Ellen's narr: ‘A father sells bis daughters. rere i Releanenser and dying hus- a rm Startling rer ions, ‘The torsaken wife. Mrs. Murray discloses secrets. A domestic scene. Portraits of Mormon. s. The youthful victims, Marriage cont ‘The new wife. Mr, Ward’: Mormon dinner table, ula yeance, A house divided. Mesmerism Mormonism. Mrs, 1 Bradiah revents secre. lyaterious disappearances. Murder of Gunnison’s party. Regulators Mrs. Bradish in a dungeon. Death of the Propbet. Description of thenew leader, Mrs. 5 radish’s adventures, r Mode of making converts. Doubts and fearr. ‘The Prophet's favorita. Escape of the author. Alarmed b: La Indians "This book [snow for the first timo brougbt prominently hetore the public. Although it has been published but a few weeks, no jeas than sixteen editions have been ivsued. It has aro been republished in England wtih still greater success. The London Times and London Observer devoie two columns review. the Buffalo Daily Courier:—The work {s written with delicacy, and those who expect \o find in {t the food for ® mor bid curiosity will be disappoinied.™ Saye the Boston Daily Transcript:—‘-It will rival Maria Monk’s Kevelations’ in the feeling it ts destined to excite. “Fo male Life Among the Mormons’ {s no hearsay exporition, but the conacientous record of an individual experience.”? DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, New York, And for sale by booksellers and agents every where. Bingle copies een! by mail, portpaid, on receipt of price. Beveral thousand agents’ wanted to circulate this book in every town in the United States, 30.000 OLD AND NEW BOOKS, CONSTANTLY ON THRE hand; catslogues sent free. LEGGAT BRO- Ks. 68. ‘Nasaau street, have just published Bluir’s Graves Hamiltoo’s Braew ot Yarrow, Fope’s Kesay on Man, and other poems. Shakspere’s poems a: 2c. 250. Beauties of bhakspere...... 250 Campbeil's Gertrude of Wvoming; and other poem: 2e. ‘The above books ure all bound in gilt edges and sides, pp. 1%. Uj ost free. 1856 qILUSTRATED LONDON ALMANAC. HAY sing received & turther large supply of this elegaut and useful publication, we have reduced the price to 25 cents. ‘Trade. five copies for $1, and larger quantities in proportion. ©. MOKEE, Manager, Foreign News Office, 89 Nassau street, pon receipt of price sent posi free. LD BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT FOR CaSH, i; id novels and maga- rinks, upon, Bt 585 Broad: 5 zines always on hand and for sale cheap; old books, novels. &c. Partics having books for sale will be wait at their residences. addres as above. NEWSPAPERS. E ON HAND FOR YOUNG AMERIGA, first chapter ef Containing the BROWN STUDIES; Besides cuts comical and quizioal, and jekes too numerous tomention, Price 6% cents. For uaie by all news agents, and by T. W. STRONG, Publisher, 98 Na treet. UBLIN TRIBUNE,—THIS NEW AND POPULAR “ Young Ireland” paper wi'l be regularly received by ‘us, the sole agents for America, and is nowon sale Subacrip- tion 66 per year, six months at same rates. C. MCKEK, Mana- ger, Foreign News Office, 89 Nassau atreet. RANK LESLIN’S ILLUSTRATED NRW8PAPAR.—NO. 13, iesued Saturday, March 1, cont views of the launca of the 'Nisgara, six por raits ot eminent men, view of thone# Methodiat church at Newark, fourteen other beautiul en- gravings, and all the news of tho week. To be bad at all news lepe' ANTED IMMEDIATELY—COMPLKTE FILES OF THE Dally Herald for 1852 aud 1853, for tne use of which for two weeks five dollars will be paid, and security for thelr re- turn given. Apply toJ. H., 28 Delancey MISCELLANEOUS. 1.000 GRANTED 4, GENTLEMAN TO, ENGAGE $. 5 '¢ in an honorable enterprise, in which from $50,- 000 to $75,000 can be reaized in three years. Address La- farge, 558 Broadway, third floor, room No. 4, or cail between 2and 4 o'clock. 1 —FOR ONE DOLLAR, FORWARDED TO F. Z, HER » man, Post office, New York, parties will receive instruc: tions, per letter, that will enable them to produce beautiful ot! po I aE ap oe iy. e ve 2 previous Knowledge of painting or drawing. VALUABLE SECRET.—_WE UNDERSTAND THAT a genteman recently discovered curious old recipe among the ae of @ deceased Italian physician, which teaches how to prepare the Vestris bloom, a preparation that ‘be detected. nd at No. OS for they are articles of value to every lady. Broadway. . RY GOODS CLBRBK WaNTED—ONE WHO CAN COMK well recommended. Apply at 517 6th avenue. Beers, CUTLERY AND FILé WARKEHOUSE.—HAR GKEAVES, SMITH& DICKINSON, 2 Cliff street, New York. Hargreaves, pmith & Co., manufacturers and mer- 1d, England. Our facilities in Sheffield give us which we offer to the trade. Warranted saws, with every variety of cutlery in stock. Orders from Sheflleld at rates. UMA ARTIFICIAL KYES.—A LARGE COLLECTION just received by steamer, at L, LEROY’S, chemist, 771 Broadway, corner Ninth street. owana ORIENTAL TOOTH PASTE-AN Bit ing the toeth, Bold by most respesiable druggisia wed per iene ahaa Disa ol, Ao resaive prompt attention. " eae TO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—THE and practice of precipitating minerals from the hu- eho by electro-chemical means taught and apparatus tu on reasonable terms. Patients received and reliev- ed of mercurial and other onstructions, by Dr. W. PORTER, 178 Canal street, ULLINERS WANTED.—WORK GIVEN OUT. NONE hyd? fad hands need apply. Inquire at 60 Barclay uj rs N#W,PATHEY SPECTACLES.—THEY IMPROVE VI. sion, suit for life, change to greater powers jnired: near and distant objects seen through gne pa. FRANKS, lecturer on the eye, patentee and maker, No. 2 Park row, opposite Amor House.” Attendanoe 10 A, M: to6P. M. HOW CASBS.. be L paeyt MANUF. Fy and Mo. & North Wil iam street, fort, New York, and 71 West streot, Cincinnati, A fe assortment co! on ., Old in BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS, HOTELS, &0.—JUST received, @ large consignmentof prairie chickens; price 75 cents per pair. Also, a consignment of quails, $2 per dozen. Also, eeveral iota of nice buttsr, trom 22 to 26 cents per pound, by the firkin or tub. A. L. STIMSON, Express Produce Market, 83 Broadway. ([OLET—A THRRE STORY WELLING HOUSE, NO. 38 King street, with the modern improvements, just complet- 4) aio the Aral apa tht floors ot 35 King stres:, to be tet to- or separately. _immedia of A. RAYM IN ; 1 Chatham streat. = T lon given, ‘ILsom G. HUN? & 0O., Deere IMPORTERS AND 7” WOOLLEN AND OTHER GOODS ted to men’s wear, Nos. 80 and 82 William street, corner of Maiden lane. PECIAL MEETING OF MARION ENGINE COM. fA pans No.9, Beld atte sngine hows, ‘on the evening of 7 de rlaived of Hoary 8. Mansieldy "who, de ated ti After a lingering Illness of consumption, on Sunday, Mar 2, tn the thirty elgnin year of his ago, following preamble timate ‘capacity of citizen and fireman warrants, tee! oalled ‘pen thus publicly to express our, grief for his premature do- condole with his family in this tbe hour ot their ved, That in his desth the city Has lost an honest and mbt citizen; the Fire De an energetic and ho Re member; the poor, & and charitable friend~and ‘we, an asnociate beloved as a brother. sented ages ee eat naa ent et ves rea and earnestly trust Stee a wise 11 ‘will ‘watch over and comiort them Resolved, Teat embtems of mourning and respect be placed Se sront of cur ong house for the usual period, in rer tw ‘the memory of sed; and that the members of Fagine Co: No. 9 WORE the usual vadge of mourning for thirty Ived, That the secretary is hereby authorized to trans- = the relatives of our lave esteemed associate the aloresaid 1 Resolved, That these rosnedings, signed by the officers ot ‘the com , be ubllshed in the Herald. Tribune, Sun and Daily Thea; also fhe Sunday r and Mercury. WILLIAM GORMAN, Joun C. Cosnen, Seeretary. PROERENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT EN & ere — H. STE! jhairman. JKLE, ex foreman of Hook and Lad” QTATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, PoUGH- $ keopsie, New York. A new system; ‘raining in he peas: ‘001 .| extemporancons speak- term commences professor. 6: ir. Fowler ta the most accom- Righed orator ports of Mason & Dixon's line.’—Honry Cay. trials and arguments and general speaking of his pupils Bag oe ful.” Boson Jgnman Bream, improved. Deprage of Bache! Laws 008 PUR MISSES ANTISELLDA BETKCT BOARDING AND dey school, Port Richmond. Staten Ialand.—Pareote and Spuardians oan ohtain tor their children in the above seminary a on e comforts home. Tors moderate, i (T° MERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS.—ALEX. D. REEVES, professor of measuring and cutting garments was awi by the American Insiltute, in 1855, one medal and two diplomas, for his system of cutting cots, vevts and Pantaloons. ‘ihose engezed in the above art wouid do well to call andexamineit, Itisthe simplest and most correct sys- tem in use. Office 209 Broadway. TRE VESTRIS BLOOMB—ANGELO BARTOLLOZZIE, the Preparer, offers for wale white and red, one doDar. This is the original article, and sold at half price.’ The money returned, if not found on using to be the original ari! reek, ele. id at Mrs. SPENCER'S, 461 Houston str POLITICAL. MPIRE ‘0B.—THE MEMBERS OF THE EMPIRE Club, and all who wish to become members, are requested iomect at Tammany Hall, on Wednesday evading, March b, }, at S o’o'ock, for the purpose of making pre; tions for the approaching Prosidentdal cont Ma ISAIAH RYNDRRS, Chatrman. PUIGSTRENTH WARD.— CITIZENS, ATTEND. AL PER- ‘sona in favor of the election of Millard Fillmore for Preal- ay be! ed vane Donelson, Vice Emme it, are in- vitec attend a rat mn meeting, on Tur evening, h 4, 1886, at the Demilt Dispensary, comer Twenty thie street and Second avenue, at 8 o'clock, P.M. Hon. Charles ©, Lathrop, of Louisiana; Hon. James of New York, ‘and other eminent speakers will address the ng. TSAAO J. OLIVER, Chairman. YOUNG MEN'B DEMOCRATIC, REPUBLICAN COM. mittee. A regular meeting of the Young Men’s Demo- eratic Republican Committes i be held at Tammany Hall, on Tuesday evering next, March 4, at PA Sooo. SOLOMON B, NOBLE, Chairman, Ronert Grant, Epwakp TIMPsox, {Secrotaries, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BILLIARD TABLES, with our modern improvements, for which we received Fair. ‘Also, cloths, balls, cues, cue wax, at lowest prices. Three second hand tables for sale LEONARD & BENJAMIN, 832 Broadway, Boss BALLS.—A FINE .SS8ORTMENT OF BIL- ard bails and Frooch cue tivs for sale, at the lowest neh prjees, by WM. M. WALLING, 490 Broome street, corner ot Crosby. POE, GALE TWO BILLIARD TABLES, MADE BY O'Connor & Collender; been about. moni Can be seen, in playing order, at 72 Sackett street, or apply at 15 Boaver street, to THOS, O. ABBOTT, WwW EK OFFER FOR SALE A ¢LNE STOCK, WITH OUR new tnvented cushions, which are the only correct ones: ow in use. Peivate houses and public rooms furaished at rcrcnotice. Orders by mall promptly atended to, GRIFFITH & DECKER, 90 Ann atrect. HOTELS, COLLINS BOTH —FOOT OF CANAL STRERT. HVie some large parlors, with bedrooms, suits and single rooms to let on most rensonahe lerms, to trareent or perraanent boarders. ‘The view and location from the house is wneq walled having @ full view of New York TALLMAN & MAPES, Proprigiors, AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Our Bpectal Despatches. MEETING OF THE OABINET—THR KANSAS CONTESTED ELECTION CASE—INCREASE OF THE NAVY, BTU. Wasmnoton, March 3, 1996. A good deal of excitement was ereated in the Cabinet to-day, in consequence of an article which appeared in the London Morming Post of February 12, proposing an alliance betwecn England and France to suppress Ameri can filibustering; and the article proposes also the pro- priety of increasing the fleets of England and France in be vicinity of Central America, and to pet in force the right of search of all suspected Amertcan vessels, in the same macner as ft is exercived in the case of African slavers. This is looked on as more significant from the act that the Post is regarded here as the organ of Lord Palmerston. The Cabinet hada protracted session te- dey, when the article above referred to received their attention, The Committee on Elections will, I understand, re port o-morrow on the Kansas contested election case. The report, written by Mr. Hickman, of Penn., one of the commitiee, is quite lengthy. They will renew their de- mand for power to send for persons and papers. It as- umes that the allegation on the part of Gov. Reeder that the Legislature which passed the eloction law, un- dor the provisions of which Gen, Whitfield was chosen, was imposed upon the people of the Territory by a fo- reigo invading force, who seized upon the government and have exercised it ever since—that the people are ins subjected Siate. it then goes on to discuss at length the following questions:—First, The neceastty of having an investigation of the facts in dispute. Second, The eflect of the act of Governor Reeder in issu- ing certificates of election to a portion of the Legisiature. Third, whether the evideace to estab- lish the facts can behad by depositions, Inthe course of ‘be argument the committee allude to the fact that ord{- nerily, in despotisms, the eudjects enjoy wome degree of peace and quiet, while in Kaneas settlers are not only al- lowed to be reduced to a state of vassalage to foreign power, but personal afety is unknown, and murder and outrage are said to be an almost daily record of history. A minority report will, [ am informed, be made by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia. Chevalier Webb is out in this morning’s Intelligencer with a long letter, containing a history of that soiree at Lord Clarendon’s, That tea party will yet be the death of toe Chevalier, ‘The report of the Naval Committee, recommending the buildivg of ten additional steam sloops of war, gave rise toa spicy debate in the Senate to-day, as to what will be thought of it in England and France. D. THE CONTESTED BLECTION CASES—RUMORED DIS- MISSAL OF MR. CRAMPTON. Wasnincton, March 3, 1856. The discussion on Judge Trumbull’s case, involving « conflict between the federal and fifteen State constitu- tions, is eliciting the profoundest attention of the Senate’ The Committee on Elections have refused to hear Gen. Whitfield in reply to Reeder’s statement. They say they bave nothing to do withgWhitfield statements. It is, “Heads I win, tails you loose.’” Rumor this evening says that Mr, Crampton has been dismissed. I can trace it to no reliable source. E €HIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. FIRST BESSION. Senate. Wasurxaton, March 3, 1856. GENERAL CASS AND LOBD CLARENDON. Me. Cass, (¢em.) of Mich., made @ personal explana- tion in relation to an article im to-day’s Intelligencer; signed J. W. W., which he attributed to James Watson Webb. It reiates toa conversation between Mr. Webb and Lord Clarendon, in which the latter stated he had no unfriendly feelings towarda the United States. This statement was explavatory of a remark made by Ciarendon in the House of Lords, that the understanding between the Enghsh and French governments was perfect in relation to all parts of the world—which was understood as a menace to this country regarding Cuba. Mr. asked, it Lord Clarendon’s lang: had been misunderstood, why did he not explain it in his place in the Houseof Lords instead of leaving it to be explained ina private letter, which few perhaps would see or hear of ' PROPOSED INCREASK OF THE NAVY. The bill authorizing the construction of ten sloops of war was taken up. Mr. Sewarp referred to several periods of our history— from the affair of the Carolino to the late dispu.e in r¥- gard to the fisheriee—to show that the appearance of a single British vessel had feghtened the country into a fear of impending war. He said he was tired of all these things, and wished the people, especially the merchanta of our commercial cities, to discuss questions of national interest without being alarmed, through fear of the in- ability of our government to maintain them in their pro- perty, rights and interests. He would vote for this in- crease oi the navy, irrespective of any question in regard to our foreign relations, simply because he thought it wrong to leave the seaboard exposed, and because there #ever had been a time so prosperous as the present, when, without any alteration of our revenue system, we are receiving an immense surplus revenue. Mr. Hatz thought it absurd to underteke to put our navy on a footing to eompete with those of other coun- tries, It reminded him of # legacy ot £10 Lie Chea by an Englishman to pay the national debt. If there was apy apprehension of war, it originated in Congesssional speeches. It time to economize expenditures. Mr. Brit, (national) of Tennessee, said the bill was unanimously recommended by the Naval Committee, and not founded on any existingalarm on the subject of war. The obyect was merely a class of vessels really necessary for the protection of commerce. Mr. Hunter, (dem-) of Va., believed that the matters of difference between Great Britain and the United States were auch as ought to be settled, if common discretion is exercised. The passage of the bill should not create a joe xe Fierdired oe of pence by prepar- ing for war—thun diminishing the opportur foreign Powers to speculate on our weakness, real or suj was passed. ‘The estimated cont of each vensel is $507,000, including equipment and steam machisery. .Two millions are now appropriated. THE TRUMBULL ELBCTION CASE Was considered. Mr. CritrenpEN, (K.N.,) of ae favored Mr, Trumbull’s right to the seat, stating that the constitution of the United States defines the qualifications of Senators, and no State has authority to require any other quaiifica- ions. Mr. Puan, (dem.,) of Ohio, contended that the plain and obvious meaning of the St constitution should govern the question. The State @ right to require any qualification it pleased, so | as there was no con- aa ries ‘the constitution of the United States. yarn House of Representatives. Wasnincton, March 8, 1856. The Deficiency Apy {poten bill was considered but arene Mting the discussion an adjournment was car Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinetox, March 1, 1856. Dismissal of Foreign Ministers—Hislory of the Very Curious Case of Sir Henry Bulwer. The recall of Mr. Crampton, Brith Minister te the United States, has been demanded by our government; if that demand is not complied with his dismisss) is likely [J follow. Ass consequence, the public mind is at this BH me deeply interested in ali questions pertaining to the removal of foreign ministers, The incidents attending the removal of Sir Henry Bulwer, while British Minister in Spain, are very striking in themselves, and have many points of resemblance to the case of Mr. Crampton. We believe our readers will welcome a full account ot this memorable transaction, which we have taken some pains to collect from authentic sources, both English ani Spanish. The great and agitating subject of discussion among the European courts in 1846, was the question of the marriage of Isabella, the youthfal Queen of Spain. The Spanish oonstitutionalista were anxi- ous to secure the succession in her line, so as to consummate the exclusion of the family of Don Carlos, Of course the legitimiste in Spain and the legitimate gov- erpments in Europe sought to prevent it for the oppo- site inducement. But the main struggle on the subject was between Great Britain and France, whore rival inte- rests and conflicting intrigues at Madrid bave, for more than acentury, been the principal causeof all the ca- Jamities, political and commercial, of unhappy Spain. In the affair of the marriage, the object of England was to foree a Coburg upon Isabella; that of France to marry her to one of the sons of Louis Phillipp*- The King of the French did not prevail in his fits: pian, but he suo. oveded in marrying his son, the Dake of Montpensier, to Isabella's sister and heir presumptive, and in marrying tha Queen to her cousin, the Infant Don Franciseo, This pave mortal nmbrage to England, She pretended that Fran- cisco was impotent, and that thus the happiness as well as the rights of Igabelia were cruelly aaorificed to the rapa, ciows ambition of Louis Phillippe, It is by nomeana certain that this fact did not contribute to Louis Phillippe’s down - fall; nor that Exglish ufluemes and English gold were not among the efficient causes hidden from th» public eye, of that sudden and mysterious revolution which drove him from the throne; as they were reasonably suspected to have ersentially aided in producing the previous Frenc revolution, which overthrew Charles the Tenth, just at the moment when, in spite of the jealous and angry oppo- sition of England, he had scoomplished the conquest o! Algiers. The French revolution of February aroused a revolu- tionary spirit in half the kingdoms of Europe. The pro visional government of France despatched emissaries of insurree|ion into the neighbering countries. Sanguinary revolutions broke out in Germany, Italy, and Hungary. Even Great Briain was filled with alarm, and had re. course to the most severe measures of repression both in Eng)and and in Ireland. In the midst of the general atorm, Spain, the country to which everybody in Europe was secustomed to look as the most probable theatre of revolutions, whenever the revolutionary spirit vas abroad, consistent in her cha racteristic evntradiction to the cumrse ef other govern- ments, remained perfectly tranquil uader the frm but mocerate administration of Geuers! Narvaez. It was in a flagttious attempt to produce # revolution in Spain, in this Kuropean crisis, ander the direction of Lord Palmerston, at that time the British Minister of Fo" reign Affairs, that Sir Henry Bulwer drew upon himsolf that just indignation of the Spasish government which jed to his summary expulsion from Madrid. At the foundation oi Sir Henry Buiwer’s insolent inter- ference in the domestic affairs of Spain, is a letter of Lord Palmerston, 60 iliustrative ot the iatensity of England's relfighners and her consequent disregard of the rights and feelings of other nations, that we give it in full! — Forxian Orricg, March 16, 1848, Sm—TI have to instruct you to recommend earnestly to the Spanish goverument and to the Queen Mother, if you have an opportunity of doing so, the nae. of f legal and constitutional course of government in Spain. The recent tail of the of the French and of his whole family, and the expulsion of his ministers, ought to teach the Spanish court and government how great is the danger of an attempt to goverm a country in a man- ner at variance with the feelings and opinions of the na- tion; and the catastrophe which has happened in France must serve to show that evens pam at well cisciplin- ed bar: | becomes an in for the crown when the course pursued by the crown ia at variance with the general sentiments of the country. It would then be wire for the Queen of , in the present criti- cal state of affairs, to the executive govern- ment by ealereing the basis upon which the administra- tion is founded, and by calling to her councils some of those men who possess the contidence of the liberal party. T am, &c. PALMERSTON. Remarkable as this letter is in itself, it is still more ex- traordinary when considered with reference to the con- dition of things existing at the time it was written in Engiand and Spain. In Spain, as we have already said, everythirg wore ita usual, quiet. England, on the oon- trary, was shaking with apprehension lest her own proud throne should be tumbled over as suddenly and as un- ceremoniously as Louis Phillippe’s had fallen. At that very moment, among the extreme measures to which she had resorted was the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland. And, forsooth, she presumes, under these circumstances, to lecture tranquil Spain to con- sult the wishes of the nation in the administration of her government. More fittingly, it would seem, might she have asked the disinterested advice of Spain how to ad- muvister her own. But if the relative condition of the two countries had been reversed—if England had been tranquil and un- moved by fear, and Spain had been in the greatest disor- der, nothing could surpass the insolent presumption of Lord Palmerston in advising the Spanish government to adopt # legal and censtitutional course of administration, thue necessarily implying that the present one was ille- gal and unconstitutional; and his cool effrontery in auggestirg that her course of government was at variance with the general sentiments of the country, But the climax of impudence is attained by the conclud- ing instruction that Sir Henry Bulwer shall call upon the Queen of Spain and advise her to change her ministers. The instructions given to Mr. Crampton to enlist recruits for the British army in the United States partake largely of the same spirit; but we may more keenly appreciate the extent to which the English government sometimes goes minstracting her ministers to interfere with domestic affairs of other countries, by supposing Mr. Crampton substituted for Bir Henry Bulwer, and instructed, not as he was, to violate the municipal law and the law of na- tions by enlisting men, but to call upon Gen. Pierce and recommend to him to remove the present members of his Cabinet and appoint some leading anti-slavery men in their stead—that Gov. Chase should succeed to Mr. Mar- cy, Gen. Robinson to Gen. Jefferson Davis, and Charles Sumner to Mr. Attorney General Cushing. These instructions reached Sir Henry Bulwer on the 2st of March, 1848. They were not presented to the Spanish government immodiately; but Sir Henry entered at once into relation with the agitators in Madrid, and even attended some of their secret meetings. On the 26th an insurrection broke out in Madrid. It was promptly suppressed by Gen. Narvaez, on account, aa Sir Henry Bulwer wrote to Lord Palmerston on the 28th, of the want of concord and of general’ orders tor the di- rection of the conspirators. Not content with parading publicly his personal association with the insurgents, and with receiving them at the embassy for the purpose of embarrasting the government, he published his instruc- tions from Lord Palmerston, almost word for word, in the Clamor Publico, the principal oppesition newspaper in Madrid, before making any officlatoommunication of them to the Spamsh Minister of Foreign Affairs. At length, on the 6th of April, he communicated his inatructions to the Duke of Sotomayor, the Spanish Mi- nister, and, as if the instructions themselves were not of- fensive enough, he aggravated their enormity by arro- gantly calling on the Spanish government to invoke without delay a special session of the Cortes. The reply of the Duke of Sotomayor was worthy of the blood of his American mother, and of bis distinguished father, the Marquis ot Cassa Yrujo. After saying that he disdains to comment on the suggestions of Sir Henry Bulwer’s note, he, on the contrary, retorts them on the British government itself. “What,” he demands, “would Lord Palmerston say if the Spanish government should pretend to criticise the administrative acts of the British ministry—to recommend a modification of their faterior poticyand especially the adoption of mare hu- ™mane and enlightened measures towards miserable Ire- land? What would he say if the Spanish Minister at London should address an imperious note to Lord Pal- meraton himself, demanding the relinquishment of tt extra constitutional means adopted to prevent or sup- press insurrection in England and in Ireland? Wha® would he say if the Spanish government should, in the name of outraged humanity, demand of him justice and mercy fer the oppressed millions of Hindostan? What would he say if the Spanish government should underé dertake to exhort the Queen of Engiand to recall to her councils the illustrious Sir Robert Peel, who, unlixe Lord Palmerston, had not only acquired the general favor of opinion in his own country, but was able also to oon- ciliate the sympathies and esteem of all the governments of Europef?” He concluded by returning to Sir Henry Bulwer his let- ter, and informing him that any other communication of the same character would be returned without response. Sir Henry was confounded by this manly conduct of the Spanish government. He replied ina letter of embar- assed and clumsy explanations, which only made his case worse, and which afforded the Duke of Sotomayor the opportunity, in return, to take ‘up and expose, step by step, im cutting language, all the previous mideeds o Sir Henry. Sir Henry Bulwer became alarmed, aad com- municated his fears to Lord Palmerston, who disregarded them, and on the 20th of April direcved him to inform the Duke of Sotomayor that all his proceedings wore ap proved by his government, and stated expressly that they had the approval of the entire Cavinet—an assertion which was afterwards flatly contradicted by the Marquis of Lansdowne in the House of Lords. Meanwhile, on the 16th of April the Duke of Soto- meayor directed Mr. Isturitz, Spanish Minister in London, wo represent to Dord Palmerston the necesstty and conve- nience of recalling Sir Henty Buiwer. Instead of doing this, Lord Faimersten renewed his approvation to Sir Herty, of bis conduet, aad informed him that his con- tinued presence was necessary at Madrid. Jt io curious coincidence that, a ia orsdibly reported at Washington, Mr. Crampton stated two days after he recetved from Lord Clarendon a copy of Mr. Marcy’s last, long despatch, demancing his recal!, that he had also re- ceived instructions from his government that his con- tinued presence In Washiog!on was required, Ax to Sir Henry Bulwer, he had not yet done his ap- pointed work, and must therefore sty to do it; wad with the new s‘imalus given him by Lord Palmerston he cid i. On the 7th of May a portion of the garrisan of Ma- drid broke out in rnsurrescion, which was only Suppress ed in blood. Among the bi'led was the Captam General, wh commanded the forces of the govermment, ‘Bho leaders of the insurrection ismed from the English em- , and were supplied with money and prompted by the ‘Ambaseacor. ‘The next day the Duke of Sotomayor, in a letter of cold courtesy, invited Sir Henry Bulwer to quit Madrid within the term of twenty-four hours. Sir Henry replied with affectation that in fact his resi- denoe at Madrid had come to be dissgreeable to him, and that he should avail himself sooner or later, but at his leisure, of the passports which the Duke of Sotomayor had been pleased to transmit. ‘The apparent indifference and confidence on the part of the British Minister, thus caught flagranti delicto were at first quite incomprehensible; but the mystery was som explained. Ina few days accounts came to the Spanish ment from the Basque provinces, trom Valencia, from Cartnsgena, from Murcia, from ‘Alicante, from Seville, of insureetionary movements, which it was after- wards wed were with the cognizance asd encourage- ment of Sir Henry Bulwer, if not at his instigation. Among the circumstances i mplicating Sir Henry Bul- wer, was the fact that Portal, one of the most active of the insurgents, was, to quote an authority before us, ‘tho brother-in-lew of Sir’ Henry by the heart and ths alcove,” “for,” he continues, ‘we cannot understand Spanleh politics without occasionally raising the corner of wmantills.” Portal not only protested that he scted in the name of England, but, proof of the fact, ex- hibited the vory letters of Sir Hanry. Narvaez, with his accustomed vigor and forecast, had prepared for all auch contingencies. He suppressed the revolutionary movements as promptly im the provinces as he bad done in the cay Sir Henry Bulwer found that the game was lost. His affectation of indifference these subsequent events had fully explained, The conflagration which he had raised, Tasted ba. bos > wees throw light on the hand of the ineendiary. had confidently expected that the revo- lution would be successful, and that he himself should remain at Madrid, not asthe British Minister only, but as the director of the Spanish government. He did not atop for any further invitations to quit Madrid; but with a suddenness too great, perchance, for some leave takings, he terminated his inglorious mission and left the country. The conduct of Sir Henry Buwer and of Lord Palmers- tom was regarded in England with great disfavor, and would have been disastrous to Lord Palmerston but for the generous interposition of Sir Robert Peel to prevent the adoption by Parliament of a resolution of censure im reference to his instructions to Sir Henry. The English government made some little exhibition of iN humor towards Spain on account of this affair, and the diplomatic relations of the two countries were interrupt- ed for @ brief period. Tore it ended, greatly to the cro- dit of Gen. Nervaez—as the Crampton affair must end to the credit of the Americsn government, Lesture on the Character of Washington, by Hon. Edward Everett. Hon, Edward Everett delivered bis lecture on the oha_ racter of Washington, before the Mercantile Library As_ sociation, last evening, in th Academy of Music. It was but natural to expect the fame of the lecturer would attract a large audience, but we were not prepared to see such a vast concourse assembled within, and even without the walls of that building. According to the Published, notice the lecture was,to commence at 8 o'clock, but for at least an hour before the appointed time the doors were beset with an eager crowd, who in thelr impa- tience actually tore two or three off their hinges. The par- quette was crowded, the first tier was crowded, the se- cond tier was crowded, the third tier was crowded, 40 was they gallery, so were the stage boxes, the orchestra was jammed full, and the passages were all blockaded, while the entrances. were thronged with eager listeners anxious to hear # word of the lecture, or to get a glimpse of the lecturer. Then the stage was in the same plethoric condition as the rest of the house, and was oc- cupied by some of the most distinguished representatives of the Literary ability, the mercantile enterprise, the Ising thove we noted Washington Teving, Hot, George o we ‘aa n Irving, Hon. Geor Bancroft, Henry Grinnell, Peter Cooper Dr. Srancy, Judge Duer, Bishop Potter, Mayor Wood, Dr. Webster, Hon, Charles King, Rev. ‘Dr. a and other well known persons were precent. Take it altogether we have Hust. it ware tegnifcest com is. It was cor of New AD one of ly ¢ 7 speakers of whom our country can boast, and a compli- rent which, im justice to the orator of the evening, we must was well deserved. Mr. Everett was equal both to subject and the occasion, and the deep and breathless interest with which his auaience hung upon his every word was the strongest proof of his success. At times Le was interrupted by bursts of applause that eat the building, and then again all was still and silent as the grave, When the hour arrived he wat introduced to the audi- ence by Mr. George C. Wood, the President of the Mer- cantile Library Association, and was received with the most ari igerys wees Lage pial in ‘s plain si lack, ed no jet description. During the whole of his jecture, which oo. cupied pearly two hours in its delivery, he bad not occa- sion even once to refer to his notes. His manner and style is unimpassioned, and the most brilliant passages are delivered without the slightest enthusiasm. In this respect Mr. Everett does not do full justice to himself, a less classic or eloquent speaker would produce a still greater effect with the lecture to which we listened Jast evening. The lecture was, as its title announced, on “the Char- acter of Washington,”’ thegroat man ‘‘whom Providence left childless, that a nation might eali him Father.’ It was a splendid oulogy and, at the same time, an accurate portraiture of the virtues and great qualities of the pa- ee bag dpa parr tears ely iepiony: on rer, not only great as he was yut he was great because’ he was good, and he believed, as firmly as he did his own existence, that it was a part of the ot Pro- vidence to raire him to be the commander of the armies of the Revolution fand to be the first President of the United States, to prove to the people of America, in the morning of {their existence asa nation, that just laws, could be best conducted, and governments be administer: ed by men of pure moral principles. The lecturer con- trartea him with ,Themistocles, the gE Athenian, and the celebrated English general, Mariborough, to both of whom he was superior in everything that ren- ders man truly noble Rail aioe After dwelling upon bis services to his country, to mankind and the many virtues of his private life, he conuded as follows:—If the day shali ever come that the le of the United States the lesson contained in his Fare- well upon that day it maybe truly sald that Wasl ived in vain. But it cannot shall not be. great catastrophe for constitutional freedom shall not happen; this grievous calamity for all mankind shall not be—by the undying fame of 19th of April, 1775! by the blood shed at er Hill, at Saratoga, at King’s tain and at Yorktown! No! bop se Fourth of July! No! by the sacred enshrine: pong erg ‘By the memory of Washing- not be | At the close of the lecture Hom. George Bancroft came fc |, and after a few avpropriate and compli- ment remarks to Mr. Everett, presented the Shue ‘was seconded py Kev. Dr. Adams, and unanimously adopted by the audience :— . we have listened with aie of unmingled ad- miration to the address the Hon. Kdward Everett upon the eter of Wi . amd are desirous of making some expression of our itude for the lasting plea. sure thus conferred. We therefore, Revolve, That the thanks of this assemblage be, heneby, tendered to the Oretor and Siatouman, whose wri and life have done eo much to illustrate the principles maintained and enforced by the immortal Father of our Coun- “"Keter the adoption of the foregoing, the audience dis- persed. Brooklyn City News. Tie Common Counci. anp THe City Ramkoaps.—At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, last evening, a petition signed by several citizens of Sands streets, was presented, praying ‘ for immediate relief and protestion trom the bold and presumptuous proceedings of the Brooklyn City Rallroad Company, by digging up the ico on their double tracks and ing it up om both sides of the strest in front of their dwellings, so that it is impossible to receive anything that their daily wants may call for,” and pray that the Common Council will immediately order said company to have carted away the ice now sea | to their great injury, and {f ngt so removed they will be compelled to take it away at ir Own expense. “Alderman, Fow1r offered a resolution, which directs the company to remove the ice thrown up from the track entirely from Sands street; and if they refuse, that pro- ceedings be commenced against them for obstructing the li hway. Vines Mis offered an amendment including all the streets in which tracks are laid; and during the discus- sion which followed, It was stated that not only Sands street, but Myrtle avenue and other thoroughfares, were rendered im} ble at certain pointa, in consequense of the plies of snow heaped up on each side of the The amendment, however, was lost, and the resolution of Alderman Fowler was adopted by a vote of 20 ayes to 11 pays. It bed intimated during the discussion that the Rail- road Company would not heed the resolution, notwith- standing the action of the Board. Jersey City News. PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF ALDERMAN TYRRELL.—On Saturday last, Messrs. Ransom and Jelliffe, counsel for Mr. Tyrrell, recently re-elected an Alderman of the Fourth ward, Jersey City, andidenied his seat, applied to the Su- preme Court of New Jersey, now in session at Trenton, fora mandamus. The Court ited a rule to show cause hy a Vested at f lef a us Lo not rihed inst the Common Coun fersey Cliy, compel them to allow Alderman ‘Tyrrell all. the privileges of na This moticn is to be Sggeed ca Sharelto, of this week, before jatge Ryerson, Vredenberz and Potts. Counsel for the city, I. W. Seudder and R. D. MoCisiland, City Attorney; for Mr. Tyrrell, Asa Whitehead, Ransom and Jelliffe. Who Falaified the Record? 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ™ In your yr of morning you state that the official wert of the late Know Nothing Convention stands ‘ all for Fillmore,” against the vote of Michigan. If this be so, somebody has falsified the record, 1 have conversed with all my co-delegates from the Peninsular Btate, ( yt Mr. Wood, whom I have not seen,) and they emphatically and indignantly deny that they ever changed their yote trom Law to Fillmore, W. FULLER, Senatorial Delegate from Michigng INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS. The Anglo-American War im Parliament. Speeches of a The Sultan of Turkey at English ond French Balls. THE PEACE CONFERENCES IN PARIS. The Fears in England in Regard to the French Alliance. OF THE PLENIPOTENTURINS, Pe ko. @ Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Feb. 15, 1856. The Peace Conferences at Paris—The Misunderstanding with Washington—New English Loan—Stale @& the British Navy—Fmpress of Austria Enceinte. ‘The Peace Conferences at Paris and the misunderstend- ing with the government at Waahington continue te absorb publie attention to the exclusion of everything else, As regarda the first, before thia reaches you the Com: ference at Paris will have actually commenced. Witla the exception of Ali Pasha, who is on his way, all the Plenipotentiaries will have reached Paris to-day, some, including Brunow, having already arrived. Lord Cow- ley is over here to receive instructions, and will reture with Lord Clarendon. Prussia is doing all she can to be allowed to participate: There is only one argument in favor of her admission, amd that is, that if an important treaty is drawn up settling the boundaries and relative positions, political as well as geographical, it would be just as well that Prussia saould be bound like the other Powers, which ahe wil not be if she does not sign, or if she 1s excluded from par- tielpating in the negotiations. At the same time, it would be a severe chastisement to her pride to refuse her admittance to an European Congress. You will see, by a despatch from Baron Manteuffel, which I enclose, that Prussia has declared her willingness to sign the preliaat- naries, and that she claims to herself the credit of having effectually contributed toward the acceptance by Russia of the Austrian proposals, by giving her advice exactig atthe turn of the tide. Like Moses in Egypt, Manteaffiel thinks he will take over his Prussians on dry groum@, whilst the chariots of that great Pharoah, public opinion, will be swamped in the attempt to follow him, Now, mind you, peace is by no means concluded yet. France and Austria, and even Turkey, desire peace. Russia will insist on not sacrificing too much. England, I believe, would sooner have another Baltic campaign; but is quite willing to sign an honorable peace. I canmot give yous better specimen of the real feeling in Kagiand than by quoting Palmerston’s reply to Mr. Ewart, im the. Commons, as to whether it will be lawful to despatch Bri- tish ships with cargoes to Russian porta during thé ar- mistioe which is about to be concluded, and, im that case, would articles contraband of war—such as brim- stone, lead and saltpetre—be exempt from such permis- SRRIVEL &., Lord Paimeraton replied :— wit vengee ge th vuch undertaking’ ab aro desert e in su jer as my honorable friend’s question, to ‘wait until they ther an armistice is concluded; and, if 80, what are nature and conditions of that armistice. (Cheers laughter.) To turn now to the misunderstanding with the gevera ment of Washington, You have already before you Palmerston’s statement in reply to Cobden, in which he said the question respecting Central America had been referred to arbitration. As regards the secand point— the enlistment question—I cannot do better than quote, asan expression of public feeling here, the following ex tract from a leading article of the Times :— With equal frankness did the British Premier point out the incidents of the second dispute. We are threat- pond officially by means of @ consul, or, at most, a se- pies st harm may cessation of diplomatic activity, but the cause of this mutual interdict, and not the thing itself, is of importance. Such an interruption is generally 1 as approaching nearly to a state of nostility, In fact, im such & case everything has been done which usually pre- cedes the first irrevocable blow—tne great letting out of the waters of strife. The House then listened with at- tention to the words of the First Minister. He stated i ald regulations ct the States or violate the laws of the Union, Heacded, moreover, that when {t was found this enlistment might oause offence to the American goverm- ment and people, orders were given for its cessation, and y remonstrance was received. When offi- cial representations were made complaining of an alleged infringement of American law, the British government a here its regret at once and without reserve. Lord Palmerston thus explicitly stated that his first did all that House of . The temper of the roment and tie national re tatives was fully evinced at this sit- tog. The feeling of the public we believe we have ex- reseed, and it fly cotneidee with tha ‘tof the —s Commons. A sincere degire for peace, « wish make any honorable concession, -a regret act of ours should haw caused a difficulty between the animates all classes and will determis ture conduct, All the London journals expres their desire for peace. From the East there is no mews. All the docks of Sebaaj topol are now a chaotic mass of ruins. terminated. The Suitan has accepted all the proposed Projects of reform, so that Turkey will undergo @ com- plete change. The Sultan has just taken a step which ne Sultan before him would have dared todo. He has gone toa ball at aGiaour’s (Lord Redcliffe), has eaten refredh- ments there, and taken bis hand. I enclose an interest- ing account. Tho Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued an official notification that he is ready to receive tenders for a new loan. The following is an account of tne composition of the British naval foree in commission om the 1st of January, 1856:—= No. of Comple- Where Stationed. Shoe’ Cima tone Mediterranean and 69 1,123. 13,774 East Indies, China and Australis..... 18” 73 3\231 Particular ‘service. 14 287 21676 West coast of Atrica 14 841,395 Cape of Good Hope... 1 8 ‘or Southeast coast of America 8 107 1,102 West coast of Americd.......vvssvevee 9 24 QUT North America and 21 468 4,674 Particular service... 14 51 Bore 5 22 ’308 14 U2 1,684 6 204 ‘904 76 (918 43-283 me 1a 34 Reet schds aed 2 ‘se ‘Dappropr! refitting fi uty which includes the Baltic fost now eee Ordered honie, only, 54 sail of men-of-war; there "were also 1 firstrate of 131 guns, 1 second rate of 90,2 frigates of 50, and a storeship of 42 (all screws), 2 paddle steam sloops of 6— nearly all ready for the pendant; also § mortar vessel (the Blazer, Prompt, Porpoise, Havock and Cupid,) qui + ready for service, Thus, at Portsmouth alone there wers 65 men-of-war yesterday. VESSELS COMPIRTE AND BRING BROUGHT FORWARD, bd HH Portsmouth, 400 60 = Devonport. 400 50 = Chatham. 600 60 Portamouth, Satellite. cence es 400 20 - Devonport. Furotas (mortar).,...... 200 12 Sheerness. Fox (store transport) — — Portemouth, Virogo., 800 6 Devonport 186 4 — Woowieh. 350 7 ~~ Portamoath. Bestdes 5 harbor vessels and 11 gunboata all in varioug sieges of foxwardneng at various porta; mot ia baad, 0;