The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1857, Page 4

4 WEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. 2 BEBS CORDON BENEET? MDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. BEFICD X. W. COBXEB OF FULTON AXD XAs8A0 STS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BSOADWAY THEATRE, BE, Brosdway—O.p Heavs xp Youne & pants. YRBAYAR, Bewery—Acornstis, On Tus Fare OE IES Br Facons—K anni, Tax Boer. —_—_— re re re Broadway, opposite Bond st, - ‘rian -Love avy Munpes. Dh gai THEATRE, Brosdway—Caniis- Gore 10 WRA KBENE’S TREATAE, 6% Brondwey—Tun Bi sneha Sines bases. nies AMBTRICAN THEATRE, Ceambere sireet~Tne Eoyrtan sea dUNTEKs. SCADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth st.-—I71014N Ovena— ime Poeure vm Reoieexto—Gn ane Beene raom Norma. BARKUMWR AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway—Afier sace—Poor Prvsooppy—Rowasce Uxpax Divviceures.— ‘Drentng—Rere Oarisy. OMRIETY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broad- onicareer PEMFORMANCHS—BLack BLUNDEAS. BBOCKLEY'S MERON ADERS, 585 Broadway—Kru10rian Pamvennsscis—Ockam Iecronare. WSCEANIOS’ BA 472 Broad —NaGro MrLovips, an —Seanersaias rey CSO Onvanr's AMLEBT ELS. Mew York, Filday, March 13, 1857. The News. ‘We have important news from Washington. Tae Bemate, yesterday, at an early hoar, went in execu ‘Mave session, and after an exciting debate, adopted weee)utions having the effect of rejecting the treaty mogotiated between Mr. Dallas and Lord Clarendon fer the settlement of the questions relative to Ceu- tye) American afluirs. The resolutions referred to, Rewever, compreherd the basis of a new treaty. ‘Whe Mexican treaties bave been rejected by the @eeretary of State, and it ix understood that our Minister at Mexico bas been advised to await instruc: Miene before entering into farther negotial Rese wudjects are discussed at Jength in our edit ia) colomns, to whieh our readers are referred. ‘The Senate confirmed a number of appointments: list of the names may be found ander the telegra- phic head. We have by telegraph # brief account of a terri- whe railroad accident which happened yesterday on ‘We Great Western Railroad, between Toronto and Memiton, cause] by the breaking of the bridge at ‘We Der Jardinee Canal. It is reported that between winty and eighty lives have been lost, bat we in- @olge the hope that the excitement cansed by the @atattrophe bas Jed to au exaggeration in this re pect. By the arrira! of the steamship Kingiro) from Eiverpoo!, and Hermann from Brewen and Sonth- ampton at this port, the North Awerican firow Liverpool, at Portland, Me., and the America at Badifax, during yesterday, we have one week's later newer from Lurope, the first of these vessels hiving wailed on the 25th and the America on the 2th of February. The Russian organ in Drossels,@ good autbority, announces the positive settlement of the Apgio-Persian war by negotiation at Parie on the 2@:b ultimo. Mnglind is to have Consul in all the Persian towns where Russia has such official Bas, moreover, obtained a permanent foothold at Karek and Ormus. Bushire is to be abandoned by the British, and Herat evacuated by th- Persians. The Engtish cabinet de‘ended their eourte of action, as well as that of the Ameri ane in China, both in and out of Parliament. Toe Howse of Lords had defeated Lord Derby's motion eenscring the Chinese war, by a majority of 36 out 256 votes. A similar motion bad created a tro days’ debate in the House of Commons, but no vote Rad been taken at last accounts. The first great great debate of the session in the Commons was Lrought to a close on the night of the 2%4, when Nr. Disracli’s motion in opposition to the budget was sy gone the government ol! 80 votes. Palmers* be useless to gond out another The we United Dallas-C aty called iu action 0 Btater Senate on the forth much comment in the pre a tine of steamers between Spain and the eles was tobe j went. ‘The dates from Hong Kong are to the wary. The B forces had burned the « Canton. The rebel and imperistist fleets) fon at Whampoa, and attacked th squadron. They were compelied to ret're im good order. A deciee Las be p acing the five ports open to Europeans tup for tender again du:ing this Lith of sae: mulgated in # state of wlege. Tm Spain active parations for the invasion of Mexico were going forward. The invadin, force i wet down at ten thousand nen, A senewal of the Neuchatel quarr:! would som te be threatened. We have trom Berlin a #tatemen to the effect that different circumstances ¢ mtinuc to keep the i:vitation against Seitz five, chie! y the pictrre which the Neuwchat have @rawn of the euficrings inflicted apon them Paris was very pay. Balls and receptions tow) place every night. Two sons of the King of lable u mey had arrived at Marseilles to he educated. Thiei« positively declined to come forward as a can didate for any reat in the Imperial Legislature. It ‘wae said that the Emperorand Empress of France at Wheime in the would he crown month of Aw geet wext Mr. Charlee Allison, Oriental Secretary to the Britioh Embassy at Constantinople, hal been 4; pointed Secretary of Lmbasay to the same iniesion in the place of Lord Napier. Mr. Allison tax heen nearly twenty years in the diplomatic ser The London and Paris money markets were much @epressed. Int oth cotton and corn were dull. The Danis Deex question has been nally settled. Accounts from mention that Sir Henry Bulwer missioner forthe Trin: ip city the previous eveniag wae paid he wae charged with a Syria. We have news from Austratia dated at Molart Town, November 2%: Adelaide, Nev. Sydney, Nov. : elbourne, lec. 2, and New Zealand, Oot 11. Large shipments of gold were being made to Kogiand. The reports from the mines are very en: aging, nugyets of great size having been taken out and new miner opened near Sy Twenty eight orks of © black sand” bave heen forwarded to Liverpool, and « great excitement hae prevailed in the enlonies ae to the ne of # trade in this de posit. It it hoped, however, that it will preve more value in the market than that fonnd « few verpool Sound 6th lish Com dated the the hn Reyrout utino » Constantinople. It iney. yeors age in California, and which produced at the time a deceitfal furore anonget epecnist T. new Colonial Parliament. el oted on th ciple of self government. was opened on the 2 f Novem ber, When a motion to cqmmence the daily ings with prayer was negatived. Mr. ¢ Juffy, the Trieh patriot, took his seat maling a ludjcrone mistake with re pet had # quarrel with the Speaker on a point a amentary etiquette. There was no change Mcibourne flour market. The weather, n the and genial. The Biack Warrior arrived at New (Orle in addition to the news from Nicarag Wished yesterday, we learn thut the steamer cx) tured hy Go! idge during hi pro grees wp the San Jian wae the ¢ heat, and net from Havens are to the thing of interest stirring exchange quiet. ‘The Waverley Print Works and the cotton mill of terdas ta sneemeful Ww. ott, a river lake steamers. The dates “th inst. There was no Sugar was steady and Lock one of the *, had arrived in that | jal mirsion ty | to extend their session to the 20th inst. The New York Commissioners have disclaimed, on behalf of the State, any claim to or jurisdiction over Sandy Hook. Late accounts from Florida state that Gen. Har- ney wes in active pursuit of the Indians on the east side of Lake Okechokee. Important resulta are expected from the military operations now in progress against the savages. Sir Wm. Boyd's first lecture on “The Distin- guished Men of Great Britain ia the Present Day,” was delivered last evening at Clinton Hall, creating a great eensation in the select and literary circle which heard it. Our report of this able lectare is unavoidably excluded by a preas of matter. The Burdell case was resum>d in the Surrogate’s Court yesterday. Mr. Marvine, the clergyman, was farther examined; also one of his servant girls, who witnessed the marriage ceremony. She fully identi- tied Mrs. Cunningham as one of the coaple married, but was not positive as to the identity of the Doctor. We give a full report om the second page of to-day’s paper. A meeting of house carpenters was held et Con- vention Hall, Wooster street, last evening, to re- commend a standard of wages. It was decided that between the 10th of March and the 20th of Noven- ber the meeting would recommend two dollara per day, and for the other months of the year fourteen shillings per day, as the standard. The Board of Aldermen adjourned last evening, without transacting any business, out of respect to the memory of the late Dr. Kame—tbe Mayor aud a committee of the Board being absent to attend the funeral ceremonies at Philade}phia. The moh talked of Brick Church property was sold at suction yesterday. The land, building and iron fence were knocked off in lots for the sum of $338,700. The details of the sale are given in another column. The suit of Frank Ray agaiast Laura Keene, for compeneation for professional servizes rendered the defendant during the theatrical season of 1865, was decided yesterday in the Superior Court by the jury returning 2 verdict of $210 for the plainti® As far as appeared yeeterday, the Ecropyan rewe Produced no effect upon tke cotion market. Tae exloe were confined to about 1,609 bales, whboot gr} charge in prices. Dealers jook more axxionsy the South than to L'verpoo! for treportent news. Tac decline in the receipts from thie time forward a! the utherm cottem porte must toon determive the fact whether the crop wii prove es short ae antic’ the deereate at Mobie bas already reached a vousideravie amovet. The chic! polot of a textiog now te Ne + Osieans, the largest cotton port tp the world, where it iz claimed that the receipts at last acenents for Ove days previonnly were ender those ai the same périod leet year, Toe news, howevir, cxeroieed m deprearivg intivenes vpon four, whick wae heavy and clei a) @ dectige of a y0ut $2 per bot, especially for com Wheat was irregular for medi whil* prime to choice was « as spring wt $ Corp sold to @ fair exions at 722 8 Ke for Western mixed, Pork wav excited and firm, re 3,066 boi. 7 meen, to ar- generally were frm rive, at $24. Provisie cemandé, sales of 4(0 bhés, Cuba mascovado sugar, a2! 106 bore, were made at rr ‘© im amowbher oolv ma, Con e was ve, With sales of avout 6,000 barge of Ki» Ble whips, e hy atte alt which en adiisr ed advarce of about \,c per lb. Freighie wers in @ acd exgeyomente moderate, wilheut chacge 0, moment in rsiew The Virtual Rejection of the Dallas-Claren. don Treaty —New Negotiations to be Open- ed We learn from Washingtoa that the Dallas Clarendon treaty has been sent back to the State ay tions, which in pl that it has been rejected. After pn diseu of more than four hours resolutions were pi by a vote of 3 to Lis which is a virtual rejection of the document ia its orig’ form by that vote. utiations must therefere be opened again, and it is moet probable that when this does occur the qnestioa assed at Washington rather than at littl: euriogs that while this was Senate, Lord Napier, the new was making bis first call apou As it was generally sup- he left there that the is not probable that London, 1 goTlng on fa the Lritich Minister, pa Scoretary ie pod in Eng treaty wo ul y instructions on this point, aud that gotiations will not be opened uutil b i Yet Gen. informing bv f mate, and tuaay d when ac it has pw be Cass can receive them may send him a ¢ e modifications made by the ve the way for the new negoti The real point of difficulty treaty bas been the position ed to the Mos quito Indians. These so-called Indians consist of thousand or fifteen bundicd mongrels, being id for many years have presented a decreas of their pumbers. In abandoning the protecto rate Eegland bas so long exercised over them, has endeavored to secure Senses recognition as mumunicatio mike the Clarendon £01 a cross between the negro aud the Judian stant ivens poser nty. point has ever been strenuously resisted by a ragua, which State claiuns its undoubted right to } all the territory embraced withia the limits of the ancient province of that name ac } cessful revolution and by treaty w Spain. The United States reeognizes the justice of this claim. and holds that the Moeyuito Indians have the swme relative position to Nicaragua that the Western Indians ain to our government. Should the advices which came from Nicaragua | on Wednesday prove to be correct. the new as- there sowewhat cibarrass the Central Ametican ques of aftairs may ulure divcussion of tion, although it is not at all | position of that State will be changed in relation | to ler rights of severcignty. Iaring the past | year England has been endeavoring to sego tiate with the Nivas government at Leon’ ands red to on the part of Mow nitos, a portion of the territory claimed n which she o the } by th cept this Nicaragua te t has acknowledged them to pow t finally succeed in establish there is little hope tions which had been and powerless govern- ded him. reason for refused to ac ading to yand that it was d e from those Tudiaus ree ticanized government the t he would tnaintained by the ale mente that have pre | We have good jieving ground which will en by Mr thie matter can be embrace | The sovereignty of | the country formerly belonging to Spain ander } that name to be revog the protectorate | over the Morquito Indians to ve «bandoned in | accordance with our interpretation of the Olay- that Ruchanan din a very few words; Nicaragua over the whole of We tal in ds by suc- | | probable that the + ton-Bulwer treaty, and their position toward Ni- caragua to be defined as holding pomessory righte only; the stipulations ef the Clayton-Bulwer treaty that neither party shall colonize or fortify im those countries to be re'pected, and an ar- rangement entered into for procuring from the Central American powers two free ports, one at each end of the transit route, and securing their neutrality. Upon these bases we have no doubt that a new treaty can be made at Washington which will be acceptable to all parties and promptly ratified by the Senate. If England should not accede to these terms now, the lapse of time will bring them into practical operation before a very long period eball hare expired. The Mosquito Indians are decreasing in nambers—well informed parties estimating them at not over one thousand per- sons now—and the English protestorate there wi'l expire of ‘its own nataral limitation with the disappearance of the protected. But as the London 7imes states, in an article which we publish in another column, the Moe quito protectorate iz of little or no importance to England, nor any other of the possessions ehe holds on those shores. All her solicitude ie con- fined to the desire for a free transit for her commerce across the Isthmus; and this being se- cured to ber, she can waive all the minor points. In this matter, our own interest is identical with that of England; and ii will be as much for oar advantage, and for the advantage of the whole world, that this transit should be free, as it is for her. We eee therefore no reason why the sew negotiations should not be conducted at once to a friendly iseue, and thus settle forever this Central American imbroglio. Ovr Forrrex Rersrioxs.—-Since the advent o! Mr. Buchanan's admini+tration, several imporfans treaties have been acted upon either in the C.ty- net or the Senate. Tle Senate has ratified three commercial treaties, viz: with Persia, Siam and Venezuela, and have lad under consideratiss the Dallas Clarendon treaty in relation to Cea tral America, which it virtually rejected yester- day.” We are further informed that Mr. Cass ha- sent back the omnibus treaty, containing five several conventions, with Mexico. This treaty has never been acted upon by the Senate, bu bas been rejected in Cabinet council, Tow Seerctary of State sends a letter explaining the reasons for its rejection, afd it is said that Me. Forsyth, our Minister at Mexico, has been ia structed to make no more treaties im the ab sence of special instructions so te do. The rejection of the Mexican treaty will be » death blow to that unfortunate republic. She i- now without the means to pay the expenses o her government, She is menaced by Spa'n 01 the one band and by Great Britaia on the other Harerseed by creditors from without and from within, constantly threatened with internal dis sepsions, her treasury empty, ber soldiers starv ing for their pay, she applicd to the United States as a last resource. Obtaining no aid from us, the Mexican government must crumble to pieces, and her over'hrow is only the bogin- ning of the end of a movement which must re sult in the extinction of all the effete broken down South American republics, Governments which have no self-sustaining power must al Waye vo to ruin at last. Tur New Onver ov Boer Some of our rabid anti-slavery journals have been veatiag their wrath ia the most violent terms of abas: agaipet the late decisions of the Sapreme Court iv the Dred Scott case. With the receipt of the news, the New York 7)iune flatly declared that these decisioas were “entitled to just so much moral weight as.would be the judgment of a ma jority of those congregated in any Washington darroom.” The Boston Atv: said the “name of the Judges will go down to posterity with thu of Arnold the traitor nd the Boston Chron not withing to be found behind its abolition neighbors, fiercely remarks that “a majority o the Court are great scoundrels.” The Albany Jovrnel was cqually violent in its denunciation: but with a little reflection, to have made the discovery that whatever may be the merits or demerits of the judgment in the Dred Scott case, it is the law of the land henes forth, till it shall have becn reversed by the sume tribuval that has decreed it. Thus the /u «1 Wednerday says in the outset: it ssem< the euceersion? Will the election of 1860 be an affair of law and order, or a fearful and calami- tous political and financial convulsion? Who can tell? bt THE LATEST NEWS. BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, Virtual Rejection of the Dallas- Clarendon Treaty. New Basis for Settling the Central-Amevican Question. THE MEXICAN TREATY REJECTED, ao., ao, eo. From Waehington. SPRLAL DBMFATCR TO TER RBRALD. REJECTION OF THE DALLAS AND MEXICAN TREA TIBS—CONVIRMATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS—ILL- RESS OF MR- BUCHANAN, BIO. Wasinsoros, Mirch 12, i ‘The Semate, after a siormy and exciting debate of four hours ands halt, pasted a series of reavlatioas (co serv aa a basis of a new treaty lo place of (he Dalias-Ciareado treaty, by » vote of 83 to 13, The basis le not Moows. but it is moceptable to Mr. Bacbanas. Tne Daitas tre! wil be returned to ibe Siate deparusent, together wii: y the reactutions as passet, when negeciations will b: | opened by our govermment for the eeitiewen} of We whole Cenira! American qaeation. Genera) Cass sends back the Mexican treatise, bong letter, explaining the cances of thelr re'ection. understand thet the siministration beve motified Me, For syth not to enter int) any further segutiavions far anoiber treaty unt! preperly advised. The Senate to cay confirmed the following nomics von — Joseph Genois, Naval OfSocer, New Orleans. F.H Hateh, Collector, New Oricane. Barnden MeCiapaben, Marebtl, Tennessee. Fae S Dennis, Marebal, Keveas. James U Nesmith, Soperintendent indi Oregon and Washiogton, Jobr L, Colltms, Superintendent Indian ASare in New Mexico. Jobn Walker, Indian Agent, New Meziso. Wm. E Merpny, Indias Agect, Pottowatam‘e tride. F. J. Lovejoy, District Attorney for Nertherm Mtesie aippt. Feitx Ltyingeton, Collector, Fernandina, Fina. ‘These nominations ard confirmations ghow that then: + administration bare gone to work. Rotation (nm offos + the motic. Crowde at!!! gurrored jhe executive mangin and the pub!'o departments, including oct afew membo and ex-members of Comgreae, tl! having aver to griad Not ore in tem who calicach cay geile @ peep at ice aig matures. The President sent to ibe Senate to day the followicy nominations Colonel Sam Medary, of Or! im the place of Wm. A Gorman. Alarge baich will be sent to-morrow, for the Serax hes psssed a resolution to adjourn ai ono o'clock 0. Saturday. Thie was In complianse with the wish of ths President. ibe dipiomatic corpe, under the lest of Mr, Sartizes, Bow the olace, memver, made ibeir usus! compiimertary call on Mr. Buchazan, pateed the urna! com >i moni im reat and sppropriste sprechee. Lora Napier, wo ar rived leet eventpg, wat not present a! the inter Tet. ‘Was a matter of much regret to his brother members. a+ well ag to Mr. Buchapan. M. Stocoke!, the distiaguished representative of tue with Affaire ix sorerner of Mingesoc Autoorat of all the Rossias, oulehone them ali im tac splendor of his costume. Lord Napier called on Seoretary Case to day at the Stote Department, Both seemed mech pleared with th jeterview. Om Mowday next he will preseat bis letiers 0 credence to the Presid The President has recognised H. Hauami from Prussia at 3an Francisco, Cal. The costest for the Bosion Cusiom House is waxing as Consu! mes Steadman, of Ohio, will relieve Mr. Mauy pewpy a: bead of :be lod’an Bureau, Mr Bocbanan ‘aii! wich the diarrbs, comtracted on » former visit to Washington, and brought ou vy the exces tive impudence and impo: tunities of the crowds of bas Gry cfice seokers, He keeps himself secluded from « Dut bs intimate friends im to the disgust of the bun gry crowd about his doors. The forcign appointments will noi be asted upon fors mouth ‘0 come. Judge Biack, he new Atioruey Geweral, bas arrived and was aworn in by Calef Justice Caney. who, at the requent of the President, has remained Judge Back arrived, jaduotcd Bim into the office, and serrezdered up the portfolio. A Bumber of gentle arrived here to day direct from Kapaa, for the purpose of getting Governor Geary re moved, I understand (ba! they have rome pretty atroag papers from lending fivential men in Kewsas and Missouri, and tha} the movemeat ie facked up by South erm men, who are [riendly to Judge Locompie. shrkiog of old ermives, nor fat en nik gowns, ner Inyocat'c . folly be bela trem the bour of thie Dred dee back (hs mixed com p'racy, til 1 rev reap ized federal Jud cary and tive, they ran sdminister eatice and } (he Whole ration. Very well. This ie the constitutional and legitimate way of proceeding in behalf of a re versul of this late decision. It can only be reach ed through a change of the majority of the Court | and that will require the incessant labor and po- | litical agitation of many years. By the year of grace 1800, however, we shall understand the ful! extent and bearings of a sectional organization | of partion. No, the peop'e wii! wuintcr mitiagly rot gb a reenvered ant Lean rot bare: od goveramontty Ay Exvensive Lixcnye We perceive that the Philadelphia journals are beginning to agita: the question as to who shall be the Collector of ; the Customs at that port. It will surprise many | of our readers to hear that this thriviag mina | facturing town, the forrign trale of whieb | is done through New York, has avy Custom Houre, It mast be a relic of « barbarous age which is kept up to give some politicians fat ra- laties aud nothing to do -the real Paradise of the place hunter, We are told that the “nt | Collector has signified to the D'residvat his inten: tion to decline a re-appointment, Tuat yllee tor is undoubtedly an honest man, whose | eelence will not allow him to take salary for doing noth ng. Tux New Haweewrme Bry The late New Hampshire State election has resuied ina clean sweep of the board by the republicans from stem to stern. This old democratic star in the East has thue, it appe et upon that party, never to rise again. Who could hay ned ; that poor Pierce in four short years could have accomplished such a revolution among the granite democracy? The result is significant of the epirit of the same revolutionized public opinion throughout the North. The seeds of the Kansas Nonaska agitation have taken root, and ' the late Supreme Court decision will render the destiny of Kansas a simple issue of life or death pre i con. | to the demecracy of the North. Talk of the agi- tation of slavery! That which has hoon was all | mere child’s play compared with that which is to | come. Mr. Buchanan is safe enough, for the | course which he has adopted is clearly marked out before bim ox hje trae course. Bat what of The Cabinet are be rating ef berinessatatremendcousrate. They eet at the siting five hours & day, and are anid to Bo appoln: ed Phiadoiph ya. the treaty with eres is al! moonanine, 200 Pe Dintory in afew days Gon, Came has idea of golog to Misbigan, Gen Thomas Bas nol been appoimied Assisiant Seorwiary State. The New York delegation ie preeri upon the appointments, Kea moch to the dirgust of \bore w make way for some onc elec. There is & clique here York prees by bogus telegraphic reporis of aypolaimeats They mey send you over the wires that Scholl ie arpoint ed Collector, and Fowler retained ia the Port O'lice, and ober similar stories, ay bo atication to them, The appoinimenta for New )ork have Bot been yet inken ‘The P'resigent is too sick aed Inaisposed for that, T vogus telegraphic reporis of New York rae tent trem ibe New York Hotel olque froma the grog department after ton o'cioek a! 1 will tye x for & dectyi not ye resignet THE DALLAS TREATY-—THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS AT THE WHITR HOUSE, ETC. Wasuiseros, Marek 12, 1867. Toe Renate raviied the 1 Clarendon treaty (a an ded form, by a vote of SL against 16. [See our ape al despatch for the partioniare of the fave of 1) Ine treaty: instead of being ratifies it has been virtually re Miviaters in a boty, were imtrodueet ty th Presigeot by Mr, Cave to day, at the White floare, M de Partige thor member of the a ede (he congratulatory address to which the President feliettously replied, The cecasion was one of mach frtercet. The members of the varine prerser in W eddressed a highly complimentary letter to Mr. 0 rion previows to ibe expiration of the term of bie Speakersn'y. He replied in thank ipa—OThe Induety ve value to your labors mondation, te thie | happy to Let co far ar Lam able to jadge, you hare wided a6 mush by & desire bo do justion to indi vidas ae lo prom Vee public welfare” J.P, Awdereon, itte devegate fom Washington, har been appeintes Governor of that Territory. Mr Ander dvties at ine expiration of the owing confirmations: — { attormey for the Fast Mo ory, Marsha! of Joseph & Smith, Avior ashing! oro B Ly « shal Midd’e cistrict of Ternesees j. Hiarraieom, Survey | of Por) Selma, Ajavame, under recent act: Owen f. Coch rene, Moeimarier o' Houston, Te. as, and John f Biaok, Postmaster of Loecaioons Altbame——iota re Alexander Hi MeK anc. sneer, wilan Agent for oat OF the Caoow Five and Patat Acetden Paresow, N | The prist worke of 1). 6 Bratt Mi), and the cotton mill of J.) It {e supposed that the | Dotter, The lo: te es} 1 sted mt irom 998,000 wo { Ove man was kitie! by the faking of the wal’, Fe! ohare were more or leas It inred. TonoxTo, Marck A dreadful accident bas eocurted on the Great Balroaa, ‘The train which left Toroste thie afternoon for Hauil- tom ran off the bridge at the Dee Jardine’s canal, above Hazmilton, precipitating the engine, baggage car and two passenger cars inte the water. The locomotive and bag- Age car parsed over the bridge in safety, but the two Fear cars, contaizing one hundred and twenty passengers, fell through, and between sixty and eighty persons are supposed (0 have bees killed om the spot, Among the billed are Samuel Zimmerman, the parker aud coniracter. Mr, Bizeet, the miltionatre of Niagara Falls, together ‘With his sister and mother in-iaw. Thomas © Macklin’ ts reporied killed, Many of the bodies have not yet been taken from the water, and the names of but few have been secertataed. ‘The passengers who escaped death are ail more or less mangled. Most of them are ivjcred beyond recovery. ‘The doctors are keaving Toronto to atiend the wounded. ‘The passengere were nearly all Oanadisas, as the wen wae renping between Toronto and Hamilton, yet there were several Americans in the cars. ‘The bridge p&rtiaity broke down, and the cars, one on top of the other, fel! a distance of at beast forty feet. ‘The excitement caueed by this terribie catastrophe is beyond precedent. Parliament adjourned the moment MW heard of the sccident. Nothing bas heretofore oc- curred in this vicin{ty that has created auch profound grt. THIRTY-FIFTA CONGRESS. SPECIAL BESBION. Renate. Waseiseron, Mareb 22, 1657. The Senate met at 11 o'clock, My. Camwnon, (rep.) of Pu., expresred s desire that the report of the Committee on tbe Judiciary tn bis cage be taken up, with a view to the forthwith disposing of it. Wr. Masow, (dem.) of Va., ohjecied, ot the ground that the publ'c business required an execciive session. The Senate agreed with Mr. Maron, and woct (nto exe- cutive session. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Avnaxy, March 42, 1857 Mr. Noewor® presented a memoritl from FE. Meriam, eabing an invertigation into (be circumstances comnected Whb the stiempicd bidnapping of certain Indians, for ihe Purpose of being exu:bived in Europe. Mr. Mapony presented a memoria! for & bridge over the East river, irom the {vos of Seventy-otxth street. The Jadiclary Committee reperied favoradly | on the bil! = mf tor the reorganization of the Cocrt 0° Appeals. : amending the common echoo. law of Brook. ea panned & "Pant introduc: d @ Dill to authorise Jaco» Snarp to lay & railroad on Brosoway. In iptroduciag tne bill, he said that he dio not desire to be cone!derét commitie! sa to ite objecie, Dui did 80 a: the request of psrtice favor able to the undertakicg EVENING SESSION. Vr. Bloomfield Uscer, the sew! ihe Pifvent Tee Dil exempting proved lauds of the Sacketi’s En bor and Saratoga Rai'vay Company from taxes was panes. Powe bil) wag reported compiete with amead- wath bet in coneeg tbe aveence of M-. Bro: from eckeeis it inid acide, |) wae ordered to Printed, end ioade the epec'a! order for F, The db}! to aporoprinte $160,000 for tae Came of & We war of 1613, ment ts include Wwe [adiene of ibe © ibe war, was ordered to a ubird reading. wh) ser ered | io Assembly. avwany, Merch 19, 1867. A memorial againat the plict iawe, nomeroagly signed, was presented. Mr. Jax J. Raniiy gave notice of a bill to authorize ike Common Conrc!! to appolm, two ben ired additional Com miseionere ©) Doede ta Sew Yor! THE NAW Uity CHa! barter of New York es then taken up. Mr. Jovan J Rwiy ealied for the rea ting of the Dill re ported by ly minortiy of the commiitee on the sudjoct, which was done. The dill reported by the moejoriiy was then road by Sectors. Valious amexaments were proposed, and the rat three sections were voted down. Mr, Jonn J Rewty moved to smend the third section by proviewg one Alcerman for the oity from each county io rhe state, He did so becaure while the Logisia:ure were trvrpirg power in the Siale he thought mca usarpatioa should be made complete. Alter am amendment increasing the number of the Council to six from each Senatoria’ disirict, progress was rererte: ‘Dill was afterwards referred back to the commitice to be reported complete, af.er opposit.ow from Mesere Kubo, Jobs J. Kelily, and 0 hers, The Asecmbly bil! (! arging and defiateg the Contreeting Board ana ‘Sate | gio to be engrossed for Senate witbout avy amerd ter Dil was recommitted to Villages to report it complete. EVENING SESSTON. The biil t relation to the en! are Ltd Capal was rd read: © Question and the State of New Jersey. NJ, Mare’ , T8ST. Loginiaure 19 coafer New Yore relative to the eo Of Qoarantine from Siay Cinimed, on bebalf of (he Stale, ai cla'm to, Mendy Hook commirsioners wili be appointed to mee: the | Comm) soncre | tion providing fer the adjpurement of the | Lepiviature tomorrow? was resc nde’, aad |t was de O@ed BOL lo Ac juern ONL! the 200m jmat. Extraordinary Teleges: Feat—Arrival of | ie Back Was Jarmane, March The | uropeau mews, by the euamer kangaroo York (his foresoon, wae iuetant sociated preve here. cver the nati smente recently made upon ie wri Or in & single telegraphic ciroult beiwe: New York aud this cliy The steamship Biack Warrior, trom New York vie He yap, arrived here iaet even return next Susday mors! Murder tn the rth Ward. h., at about 1] o’clook, © murder was commit ted in a Dolek dance house at 100 James street, kep: by Rhedus fchieck Aman named James Martin, a> parently the dence how caters Schieck atleges that in seit ce he Gischarged & pistol whieh took effect im the body Of James Martin, who fell and expired ai- out lortany Mr Copeck wae taken ito custody by conveyed to the Fourth ward station house, The Coroner wae netiied about the altar. Lava Kangr's Treatee— Tam digck Boon "4 cover (bree act drama under ihe soove tile wat pro duced here lest night, with enequtvooa! success, |i lean acapiation by Mr. cimpion, of Losdon, of an lotoresting story, which mvat be familiar to Whore of our readers who indnlge im ligat Uierstere. fhe heroine, Wi he! Yom Litenberg (Mist Manners) ls, deepoi et of her eataten by the relatives of her father, proof of ner mother's marriage beng wanting. Ja this condition she by Wot (Mr. 6 Jor » & proeye Of ber father's ‘This lawyer ts possererd of & back book con ia'neg certain family secrete mot pleasant to the relauie of Wi beim ad by adrotily working wpon their feore oreeds in ovtaining the eainte (or Withelmina, and | of course rewarded with ber band, Slight plot hat been sieve rated {oto & most latereetng litte drat prised (ne audience #ith a thorough artistic performaace Of a charncter alicgeiber out of bie lime: and Mr. F. M. Kent, a comedian pew to die impression 96 one of the conventional, timid servante. The other parte presented po Well acted oy Mine Mar rat tan, Meee Borne tand Linghs pIAy wae well ~ with the exulsite twete which dis atre Ungulaber thie w ™ « Maram cep Covceer —Mr Thatberg gave bie drat mavonce of the ‘hind serien at Lodw nd Was honored with thy usual crow concert at Nidio's Gar ng the Minbat Mater, given by om Tuesday, and achotee atleation of The pe Mr, Thalberg gives werth’s on Monday The OreRa.— The ‘langhter of the Rog ment’ will be given this ew ig for the third time, with Mme. te Wii hors, Tiverint Morell in the principal roa Marie te Mme de Wihorete most ruecess'cl areemption, and ‘wilt undoubtedly craw another fv) hove, The Funerai of Or. Kane. Puiiaveiraia, Mareb 13—1 P. Dr. Kane's edsequies ore now hoing carried out ne sord- fog 10 programme, The flax» on the pudlio bufldings and ebipping in the port are oi half mast and draped WD crepe; and the stores «'\v< the route are closed, while the pavemonts are \\ronged with ordesiy spes- (ators. The weather is closr but cold, There # @ large and imposing military display. The processio started from the Hall at nox pi scisely, the body being Dorne by ihe orew of the A:ivacce, surrounded by the pe) bearers previously se'sowd, The civic portion of the procession includes deicysics from the following civie Dodies:—The faculty aud sia‘s.ts of colleges, the High Sehool, Fire Department, O10 fellows, nope and the St. Andrew's Sov ae Sosiet.es, a1 Soeott Legion, im citizens’ , Searing the tag of he Founayiveaie Regiment any n Mexioo, Tro civie por- the was iorty miputes ic ptt mae feel State Hoar» peli amd the eburch ‘3 phen uri of the The religious servic” Presbyterian oburoh, wher The fa eral ar was surwoontad with a canny, and dome, having the fiags of Fugiacd, France, Spt nd tae Unted Sister at the corners, Tho serrices | were ded by the sing'r¢ © sp anthem byme so’ by the ohoir was ind oy Pi cor Bisho) The prayer was pronounced by the Rey. C. W. Soie! ie, after which the reniains were conveyed to Laure? hill fur interment. DR. KANE AND HIR ARCTIC COMRADEE. Eight of the sixteen officers aud men who sccompauled Dr. Kane on his last Aroiie Xxpedition, attenced his fa ners) im Philadelphis yeateriany. They had previously met for the purpose of tasiug ruck action as migat bo deemed in view of the regretted & or «.K Kane, to insets os ‘and appoint "a calling 1 ii Pe in 08 '. On calling the yea waid, in ex- meeting to orcer, Or. planation of their ‘object jo coming aareeer We little thovght comrad ihe meetings we would bi frat wenid be t2 mourn foreed ovae& ackieee ae OF A irae! pilot. it he #0 toget id A thence upon cur lives, ror see the other but by its impregs vpom our memori+s. Bott will not anticipate you Let usehow !ceome way oniiedly our ae his services while hvpg, and our RETErKRN‘ON offered the fatlowing resolutions, Were upanimouely adopted:— sdatcaate esolv hat while we bave reecived with sala the in- Ialligenes of the death of sur ent have and embrace thisthe earlies: opp,o-tasiny of unkediy exprearing our sorrow. f esoived That we \o'n with our countrymen and the cith- e ip paying tri ae memory of one ibore bigh qualities which endesred us esptain, comrade an frleod.” We fund wim wies in eonscl. clear ta judgment, Bold in design. »fearle win execution; ever alive te of humanity; with & fara in the ro remembran: Rerolved, That we do deeply mpathive wth hi sSereaved owing full we! = ireatasis the low to us of one Jy virtues, greater niil} musi it be te nearer relaion a only A my AH 1 of showing ern sadly yet baghtly . wit, ine vos. "slow hi thole last Feating vlae, {n'such position ke may be ‘ats ued us vy the Commrtee of Arrangemerts Resolved. Thatihe rocretary be directed to f fawi'y of ibe deceased & copy of these reso ut al) the mem! IN MEMORY OF DR. KAWF. Im accordance with the resolutiog of the Commom Courei!, the fais were burg om the pabiio bu at by mast yesierday, 9a the church bel! at ecprise, Boon Aud sunset. in respect to the momo- ot Dr. Kane, whose fane debpkia. A!) our hotels and harbor had tags betstas oa ba aaet to s'gua ico the re- gret of our jcople at the death of the great nevigaior, our W * mn Correspondence. Warmixotos, Maret 11, 1857. The California Delegalion andthe President—The Pennsyl- rania (fice SeckersmThe Crowds Here, de. ‘There '# a good cea! of a crowd at this piaco watting to see the Presiden! Aromber of tbe members of Comgross sti) linger bere, ‘with their friends, with® the view of advi the Prest® cent asto bis appointments, Tale moraing th» Cafornia delegation ealied the Executive and spert a long time with him = Waat will be dome for that Sisi¢ im the way of appo'ntmenis !e still cnoertain. Ee Wel. ler, Senator Broderick, and the mewbers cf the House from California were of the party that waved woon the ty n't) named for Co lesucr and bas w reeiing Bim strone!y. to Baye the more acme strong friexd it sconnt of bis nea veing at abie ume Director ef t t can it married te Gen. Patterson's dangeter,; it Mereing sdou! one hundred por- it ante room and the ha tryeg to see before tbe time for © Aout halt past two o'siock 1 was og ip the vielotty of the White House, when | se* | sotemant- General Lectt with ybie ad enier the buvding, doadt- jeea to wee the Presivent ter the & jyurément of the Cabinet, M- Eecn oman moral 1ee2ption Sewe from Austratia, The sbip Ccean Chet arrived at Liverpoot ov Tid er February, wiih advices from Melbourne to 24 of Hecem- ver aud at Sydney cu 27h of November. ‘Tre Ocean Cntef bad upwards of 72 311 0 4 of gold, | 1986 bales of wool 40 bogsheads of tie cre, $62 arks of and 24 cates of merchandire. Tee wiackwall, with about le | eunces ef gold, s capre of Diack axed, Of copper cre and 30 conks of muxtz metal ented doo 8 com hoy wah ihe voeen Obief, Ber 1 "a ahip hectra, for Porte. ounces of goit ce freight, (h the 80% of Novem der. Back sand is Nkely to Decome @ most iseportact articte ot Reno nay Persone who wh ® ite valcacle quailiee 0 Urens and Kul ao og (heir altevtion to w T rertce remake Tiardiy dng paneer bar some mew fart a° 0 thom wh) this artele, Fev our ears. We have ay Ad © exnmee Yet heard of w ihe Of nay hind baving. tenn msde . abe capper, iherelore apply fo any costimation oF « SE ane of The visi bare reschcd um We ore tow istermet (bet Uls coulaing po Inconaideral le qu: aa Iti nom, thy able vale of which 1 ls about equal to sith 0 “ a eri efall ta the \afermod by the last coeil. Acmot but imag ne toa! Worth more than the ising tate fh sand we a pe scared by any comp ante in the y have © guide as to th od a andie in the teen time, we would adviee all Reidere to remain ry v0 Long as ve fo Hetbourne Herald nates Wat tare neg Teepectivery 381. 448 sud 180 ounver, beep proked at horong diggings. At Mouwt Alexander « promia'ng lots ot soppy had ecovered The weather was warm and genial, with refreshing . elgle beer ¢ vie tn the returns from wear> gold pa Briarat and no from Raton Heath sore, ens Craw peoting the gold markei, ihe Melbourne Argue mye — The oapply bas been aned nd 8 lorge bushiew hae beam cone, especially In hh there 1 vod de- ¥ joss MpOR.A pre the aduiteratirg th that of another, As an instances ol '* we may Meniien that nearly ibe whoie of ihe gold the Cent sure Giraiegs finde Wie way to tm sent see ae np la note gooten there war Were id good ord Fold for the week nding OROEE, TRKEE Ine re. 0 Cope, Equal te eT td Cement for FEVER Of wii © ute, bh ag pacteral domeatls apt mecbee ie tbe vere ending ibe 22d, the imports were <6) nr) Agernat exporte £1,008, 498, ceipie for the year 4 =