The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1858, Page 2

Probable Stability of the new Government-—Remors of its new Dissolution—The Engiish Fleet to go to Napies—Th | barrier bet Jews tobe Emancipatel—British Bank Trials—Mr. Isaac | = = Breti— Amusements, fc. The Contrary to the opinion expressed in my last, we are | besatifull oi Schools are receiving told thia afternoon that the Derby Ministry would last out | dians of the seasion, now that they are joined b; Premier's som, Lord Stanley, who is, if, way 60, @ kind of tory Chartist—a sort of “ on the land and dies in the water—and that they will imtroduce a moderate reform bill and emancipate the Jews, and to further secure for themselves popularity, pond atelograph to Admiral Lord Lyons to anchor the 1 Bay of Naples feet in | Th It is whispered that the Queen cane te discover NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1858. lies in bar ed ahaa. yer cpl eir élives notice of withdrawal. watering places, such as Havre: fe. Dew | is supposed will susfer Fane HS newly (mpos fe may Poa eee 1 occur, the position Engtish: 4 Beprer Ta the midst of other things, the old correspondents of going, forward, sd nested pou, being alowed’ 10 ins upon 1 allowe: Sgtand i."’ Afvara slight discussion this arrangement ‘was carried out, amd fe plucking of the goose was pro- ceeded with. A Greadful ee oommin’ the evening before Laat of the =e — school of crime. An unfortu- mate creature of the streets took a man home to her lodgings, in the of the Hay’ vet, and the fol- lowing ene was found guffc im ber bed, and ‘all her jewelry and ‘apparel stolen. No clue has ‘as yet been found to lead to the arrest of the reant. }» there are people clubs who assert that there ie to be an immediate dissolution of Pariiament, aiming to the tm the Derby Ministry. Ia the world of amusement we have to announce the Fi think that Lord John Russell isthe Deus ex machina who has once more caused his friend Palmerston to descend from his lofty eminence. Lord Jobn 1s popniar with the Queen and Prince Albert, which Palmerston ia not. He is dying to Dring in into Parliament a supplement to hia Reform By coalescing, as he has done, with the Milner-Gibson- Cobden-Bright party, be secures their support in formally overthrowing conservatives, who now take office, and ibrequenty ‘riding himself into power. There is very ‘stile real patriotism in all that is now g ba. Soja The high church party imersion the use he has made of his Episcopal patron- age; and the interior personages—as reg rds talent—that he bas Iately introduced into lucrative office, have pro- euced a hungering and thirsting after goverument good things, enough to make all sorts of men join | nnd to fling out any government for the roy cs td the " ae hi bY must be confessed also t the constituenc’ we been greatly disappointed in the Palmerstonian They loved his lordship’s joyous manner, his ready joke, he pee Joba Bull pluck; but there is one thing which, above all, they detested, and that was a 1m couditerfelt of the vir. tues thus attributed to him, which of late—relying on his large majority—he had assumed. ft was shown in the want of energy in sending troops to India by land in sup port of the noble Havelock: it was shown especially in Lal Rog eae, of reward with which, till bored by was prepared to do justice to the deeda of tek galiaal hares it was shown in the fast and loose man- ver ip which he was dailying with the Reform bill, which every one knew-—-if it ever was it forward—would prove a sbam; it was shown also in most abominable irtment of Lord Canning’s brother in-law, the Mar- close to morrow evening of Mr. Lumieg’s brilliant winter | quis of Clanricarde. ‘The people are not just’ now over a at me Majesty's theatre. Piccolomin! and | weil pleased with Lord Canniog himself, but to have as : wil rest awhile on their lgurels The season his mouth piece in the House of Lords a man convicted of will open with “Lea Huguenots,” whea, it is depraved and unmanly crimes against the dearcet rights that a German donna is to take the shine | of society, revolted the general moral feeling of England ; oat of every: and everybody Mr. James Anderson and there is no doubt that much of the want of apathy apd Miss Agnes Flaworthy ia ‘Clouds and Sunshino,” con- | which Lord Palmerston will experience in bag tall Have ever ful at Lane. The revival of ay’ @ttributadle to this. ‘Louis XT’ at,the Princesses hae brought down upon Mr. cuties Koan @ shower of favorable criticiam that would have done honor to bis father, Talma, John Kemble, Cooke, Charles Young, Forrestor any Roscitis, ancient or modern, ‘Sims Reeves, with bis wonted charitableneas, has con- sented to sing for the benefit of a well known, and alas! Row demeuted liflerateur. Our Paris Correspondence, Pants, Feb. 25, 1858, Effects of the Ministerial Crisis in London—Shock to the Pullic Mind—The Old Anti-English Spirit Revived— How Napoleom Feeis—His Dangers from the Repression Plan—Flight of English Tourists and Pupils—The New York Herald Stopped in the Post Office Paimerston and Russell—Orsini's Reply to his Prosecutors. During & continued residence of eight years Ihave wit- fnessed some strange things in Paris, but since the recall of the French Ambaseador by the republic, in consequence of Lord Palmerston’s memorable Greek policy in 1849, there has been no excitement of the same character equal to that which bas prevailed since the recent fall of the English administration. The whole catastrophe has been recetved like the seddcn explosion of a powder magazine which for ages was pronounced by the most competent judges fireproof. Everybody looks in his neighbor's face, puzzled, confounded, and asking the reason why, with strong dsposition to make some one accountabie for the mischol. Amoag the public generally the news of the fall of Lord Palmerston, in “the cause of France," at frst excit @4 aamile: but, gradually, as the matter became oe fully explained, an unmistakeable gloom superseded. ‘maa you met and accosted the day before was not the @ame to day. the old lowering foreboding of the inevitable destiny of the two countries, irresitibly impeliing them into sntagonism, bad possessed him; and the day after, if ou again encountered him, it was to bear diatribes and insinuations excessively offensive to the Saxon tempora. mont. Hostility to Fngland—! have repeated it in these letters, usque ad nawseam—is a rallying cry which brings every section and shade of party to one standard. For the momeat the Empire, its usurpation and restriction, are forgotten by all, and ma Carthago delenda est fs the one absorbing idea, neutralizing all mi mor prejudices and opinions. “The question whe ther it were right or not, in England to extend her pro teotion to refugees, was, under auch circumstances, not to ‘be thought of; but one —_ fact seemed evident—name- , that Rogiand, i) her slavering adulation of the peror, in her heart bated France, and bad seized the first opportunity of telling her so. By and by the news arrived that sundry Frenchmen had been grossly insulted and most roughly bandied in Hyde park; and in the various passages and the Place de in Bourse it was mo uncommon thing to hear langoage apd witness =. that made the violence of the French Colonels the of suck. ing doves. Indeed, ds notifying the fact, with cer. tan inflammatory ad: were posted on Monday ta dif- ferent parts of Paris, and tnough ta immediately tora down by the police, it was easy to perceive, by the pertinacity 1p repeat.ng the offence, that the parties had not the pains ‘and penalties of high treasoa before their eyes. The same thing, as Tam informed by private letters, waa dene at Lyons, Lilie Roven and Marseilles. The Emperor himseif—and I from the beet autho. Vie Faglish incident r. rity—has been more disturbed al than any which has bappened eince bis accession to pow: Nothing that he bad heard from England had in the alghtest degree prepared him for it. The Eaglish ‘ambassador here was himself thunderstruck, and immediately Sought an interview with his Ma Fras gerd words were, according to him, ‘I hops your hip will believe that this ingelligence bas given me the greatest pain.’’ With Morny ad Walewski the Em- peror had a long conference, at which Napoleon ‘Wes more than usually serious. “ Nous sommes ails loin.” be several times “T warned you from the first.” And it is said that an observation escaped about foolishly springing the which might otherwise have been shot at perch fhe tm diate result of this conference was shown in an fatimation forwarded to the diferent journals inspired by the govornment, that the most moderate tone wan to be adopted. that not a syllable which could give umbrage to English sensitiveness was to be permitted, and, above ‘ll, What no secount was to be made of the personal vio- leuce used towards certain French partie# by the Hyde mob. The Emperor's expressions to Lord Cowle: we been so fittering that ‘t is presumed the Fogli Ambassador will retain his post, whoever may be the new Foreign Sec Notwithstanding all this,acute observers say that irre able mischief been done that the Englixh nation diapiayei in unmistakeable verme the old latent hos tility, and that France bas received the expression of it ‘with the most unbounded satisfaction. They say that the thin end of the wedge which is to rtp open the alliance | thas been fairly inserted and feat the time is (ast ap- when Ni eon will be compelled to breach for hie own salvation. The truth is the state of France under the repression system. now becoming more and more enforced, is one that canno fail to excite disquietude. The strong common sense 0 ie Emperor ie pot proof sguant stay giozing saa pot of hie ovourage, a0 an’ penetrate # fact tbat be may my sand Oreinis and end atill leave by ve of his deal seathet Tue laasivude which supervened charm | Pawing away, and men only seo, in place of what the, saw before, an iron despotiem—« more than Venetia Gpionag+—a0 upstart court, famous for nothing but it Unse! aod rade manners, and a forest of bayonets caard ing every outlet of popular feoling. To suppose such ® eyster can be maintained side by side of a country exalt- in a free press, where language is hourly oy fe impunity on French affairs as intolerad! government ae tt i= enthusiastically weloomed by the mal- contents, is pronounce what is contrary to the teach. ings of history And adore the rod that smites it—that ia, to adopt the words of the Emperor when writing in exile. “to vanr in Bohemian Vienna and the recolicction of hurnilistion Of France.” We ail koow what thie hee Fanperor, with consummate wisdom, delays the day but events are ere growng too strong for him, fis policy, however, will naturally be to suffer himself to be appa rently dragged inte the vortex; and there it to be no dif cety te finding ao Orcasion. The demands of bis enim 9; bave iatieriy grontly iwcreaged, aud it is not without There i* only one way to render it ac. | viz. to make the the nation 80 subjected kiss | 1 ‘The following extract from the Union is undoubtedly the best description of the Ite Eogliah Premier that has yet been banger — The real secret of Lord Paimersion's power lay in the skill with wien be fo followed public opiaion, aud ever anticipated {ta currenta, No statesman of the day could rival bis versa- Ulity, for be wna equally prepared to traditional exaggerations of national rse ihe ancient and i and » sever the exclusive interests of Britieh @upremacy, to adopt e, to the most rer storms, to trifle with orld, to brave allies and friends, to risk the destinies of Europe: or, if meceesary, lo change sud: denly his tone, to offer @ conciliatory appearance, whilst re maining intractable. land has known mens, or ra been its pt ter. Let us glance at certain features of his long career. To him Mr. Canning would seem to have bequeathed his profound antipathy to France, and itis be who bas been one of the most ardent promoters of the alliance between the two countries, excepting in 1540, when be concluded the famous treaty of the 15th July—save in 1549, when he risked a rupture tn conuec tion with M- Pacifico. ‘In kurope his name has become syuo- Bytous with a quarrelsome and selfish policy, which heaita: ed neither betore the oppression ¢! the weak, nor before tbe most disreputable intrigues, por before the’ disaster of aa archy, Dia be not of Inte turn rapidly towards Austria, oa whom he had livished taumis and sarcasms, and sudden ly constitute himself the defender aud ally of that Pow er? Did bo hoaitate to deny wt Constantinnple the doctrines roposed, ¢ promises given at the Congress of Paris? mt there. as. clvewhere d revengeful ai heart. No man in Kog- than he how to aifect the passing senti- wnimaied the pation; be baw ts most artful, and most popular interpre is sovereign reason that expressed by the patriot song of Rule Britann: - | terest and triumph of Englana. And yet, by a remarkable | coincidence, it is on a questton of national suaceptbility that Lord ersion has been suddenly wrecked after having anfely passed through so many dangers. | The trial of Orsini and Pierri begins to-day. The Minis- ter of the Interior bas piaced at my digpositéon a card of | entrée, ob the understanding that | write nothing relating to the trial which, during ita can be published in Whether government might pulation on or before the day of at all Sivents no ticket wasto be received without that stipulation. 1 hope to bave the opportunity in my next of | forwarding you some interesting particulars. Up to this moment Orsini bears a bold front. To all inquiries con- cerping bis accomplices his answer has been :-— My bend ie at your disposition—I cannot help myself: but my beart, go leeg 00 ta oe Poeun is that you shall have nothi Cavourta, Jan. 27, 1854) The Rebel Lostes—The Lucknow Refugees—Lord Canning’s Position—An Immense Battle Expected. To-day | have only to say that the rebel miscreants are being well beaten at every opportunity which offers. What little I have to communicate to-day, thank (od, is, however, satisfactory, at least so far as portains to the rebellion. Lucknow bawing been relieved, the families are all, or nearly all, in Calcutta, where they were received uader the fire of a royal salute. So much have the feolings of all Englishmen in this country been affeoted, that the Gover nor General sent his own carriages to take the poor suf. ferers to his palace on their arrival here, where they have been almost individually worshi; snd haggard looks bespoke more shi Their careworn their terrible bard. than their omgues coult bave expressed for them From the extracts from our papers you wilisee how the Commander-in Chief is looked up to in this couatry. All eyes are turned to him as if he were to be the di India All the poor creatures here aa being “the right ma few escape their—oace in & while—unjust criticiam Ere this reaches you ® great and decisive battle will have been fought by the buik of the mutineers—at least 60,000 etrong—and Sir Golin, the chief, a only waiting « siege train from Agra, which is already on the way } ‘The War ta India. OCR CALCUTTA CORRESPONDENCE. | Mr. Buchanan's Alleged Filibustering Ton- denciee—Letter from the Chevalier Wikof® to the Constitutionnet, TO THE RDITOR OF THR PARIS CONSTITUTIONNEL. Pans, Feb. 22, 1964. Noone is better soquainted than Tam with the facts | comnected with Mr. Walker's visit to Washington, and I | bave thought of presenting himself st Washington. avail him- | | think i my duty to state them, the more so becanse the sentimente ¢f the President of the Union in regard to the fillbasters have been from time to time falsely interpreted by the Rogtwsh journals. One morning in the month of June last, happening to be in the President's cabinet, I was the first to inform him of the arrival of Walker at Washington. Mr. Buchanan ‘imply expressed his surprise that he (Walker) should I thea ventured to ask the President whether he would receive Walker, should he solicit an audience. The President replied that bis mind was not made up on that point, but that he could not see what the | General (Walker) could have to communicate to him. The wame Gay | met Mr. Walker, and in the course of conver pation | enquired if it was his intention to pay a visit to the President’ He enswered roundiy, ‘No’ te had no object in taking such @ step.” In the eveuing, at nine, | again called upon the President, who expected ‘and on as conding the stairs, was surprised at meeting coming down, accompanied by Mr. A. Hl. On enteritg the ident's cabinet I related to him what had occurred between Mr. Walker and myself The President then said tha’ in the afternoon he hisd received « letter from Mr. A. Hi. avking an audience for Mr. Walker, who had a | gpecia! communi m to make to him. The audience was granted for balf-past eight the same evening. It bad just | terminated at the hour of my own rendezvous I ventured to ask the President the cause Of Mr. | Walker's sudden change of resolution, and his Exceilency ane wered that the latter bad desired to addresa to him & a bry againat Commodore Davie, then in com- So then nervianen Yr Pacific Ocean 1.4 an i tervention on of that in bis et and the unauthorized s vere ot one of ne ships of war, In answer to this complaint the President advised Mr. Walker to state hie Lt yer: formally to the Secretary of the Navy, who would instifute inquiries and cause juatice to be done him if he had been wronged. A general but brief conversation then took be tween them: and in amewer to a question which I ventared to address to him, the President said to me textually, “General Walker has shown great tact and ood tante. by bis complete reserve on ali that could re iate to hie past career and future intentions . he seemed to comprehead tly that I could not for a single mo- | ment listen to him upon either of these subjects Such is the exact history of the frat and only interview Of Mr. Walker with the President of the United Staves, of words i to him, [ean only asgribe them 0 a defect of memory oa bis part HENRY. WIKOFY. Yachting in England. THE LAW OF PROTESTS AFTER mATCUES—IUNVITATION FROM THE NEW YORK TO THE bOYAL LONDON C1 CLUB. (From the (London) Sunday Tines, Feb. 21.] ‘The important and vexed question relative to protests im sailing matebes came oa for discussion last Monday eveuing, betore a very large aasembiage of members of the Roy at Yacht Club, amongst whom were a great num- ber of practical yachting meu We feei that we may aay, wabout fear of contradiction, that the matter is one of Paramount importance, not only to al gentiemen who sail ia the various regattas of this club, but to the large boly who, more or less, speculate upon such events; and the result of the decision Last night upoa the question may have the tendency of awakening officers ‘odicers ot other Dg instiwutions to the consideration of the rs Ject “Caiermiy of principle, uniformity of regulation in matches, is as easential for tha general promotion and suc- | Satire mh Somee ba ea meat 4 yacht owners I consideration and discussion, become aasimnilated in tan clubs—the Roya! Thames, the the Prince of Wales; ana it may cre long that the wholesome ciause to which we are about to advert, pie Seas) Leadon, ws may find its way into the Mr. CROCKFORD waa the mover ts aed important quee- tion, and its vaiue was enhanced in the consideration of yachtemen by its com from the lips of a gentleman bein d alg he matters “es es Stent weight to ; ae ‘It was the = ee lug, and we, therefore, over the (iminary buai- by whieh it was 5 eakeeeite. 3 “ara. ARCEPEOKNR, oe three leratic '—If @ protest shail be entered against a vessel, for @ breach of the sailing regu- lations, the sailing committee may, if the infringement is proved to have been unavoidabie by the member in charge, or the sailing master, and had not, in the judg- ment of the said commities, affected the relative recy of the yachts at the conclusion of the match, dismiss the ag ae Before proceeding to the remarks with which Ir. Crockford accompanied the motion, it may be neces. sary to revert to @ law to which, from recent circum- stances, itmay be reasonably inferred that the mot‘on has reference, in some respect, althouzh intended to have a general and, consequently, more exteaded ap| ica sen. «7 rule runs thus:—“That during a match, therein foul any road, pagan ry ieee ie be allowed to shove or warp cleer, if ‘unassisted by any person out of the yacht, except the crew or crews of the vessel so fouled, and any person, during @ match, leaving a yacht if therein (unless accidentally knocked overboard), shail Haag saaiae claim to the prize.”’ Lp anetlens at the Great Grimsby dispute arove, and it was upon Heke posts cdi oa put upon the latter words that Commodore Goodson re- tred from his office at the head of the Royal London Yacht Club, which he had held #0 many years with honor to banself and advantage to the club. is question was the letter or eyirit of the rule, aud although Mr. Crockford’s motion comprehended every dispute which should arise during a match under the sailing regulations, and although he, with a very gentlemanly feeling, ia vo way adverted to tbe Great Grimsby matter in the course of his ment, it would be folly to deny that the necessity for the motion was not more irresistioly forced upon his couvic- tion by thatevem; he might have previously thought it expedient, but now thought it imperative, and be advo- cated it in hia address with a masterly hand, but without resorting to the process of coloring. He said he did not for s moment wish to interfere with oxistent rules, but he sought to give those who bad to administer them extended power, and, os ence to abolish ridiculous protests, one of which be to—that of the Ino and Secret, ia amateh ome ame ago in| in the Royal Thames Yacht Club. By the existing }» @ yacht owner was neither to sigs eatin | ast within twelve houre offpailing « Gibeoa the owner of the Ino, construed sending tue Secrets anchor on shore in a boat, shortly be- pgs nes vioiation of this law, ‘altho be himself had take his on board, and formerly protested to Lord Alfred Paget, who, mitt ver very Fefused to entertain the’ ob; Hie Gtr crcekora} id not the tecbinical obj eal ceotion a principle or the Dice distinctions: reso by ould Hike tobave ® cranmiten ta teord’ ot beoer Be Samet ‘Bo imputation by that remark upon legal prectionccs, bes be meant to te the common sense view from the technicality. would elect to have acommitte—a board of honor, upsbackled in the exercise of their discretion by these pice distinction of terms, with power to look to the main principle of whether the infringement of the strict letter of the rule was unavoidable, and whother it had any influence over the result of the match. He had no notion of conferring upon the committee either the power to make new laws or to override those existing. His only feeling was, thatas no law could possibly made to meet every case, Rhe committee should have diecretionary ywer, and the absence of that power had shown during i¢ yacht racing. In seconding the resolut! Mr. Excite fell inte Mr. Crockfora's views to some extent, and felt assured, if it were considered that the rule would tead to upanimity of feeling, by La hen J apy uvhappy disputes, it would bave the cordiai support of the body. A pomber of gentlemen now addressed the chair on the ee oe the predominant feeling of the objectors to the ow pes on obviously being, that the motive unmwtakably | ad emanated from the Great Grimsby matter, and in the exercise of a very geutlemanly teeling, that did them in- finite credit, that nothing which, by implication, could be considered ap imputation \pon ie integrity aad honor of the late sailing committes would be for a moment couate. nnaneed. Nor was anything of the sort intended, the very objeet of the motioz liaving a contrary tendency. Many were for, many egamst, the proposition, which, oa being ultimately put, was carrie by « small majority. Mr. Crockroxp then gayo Botice of motion to lacrease the maxmum tonnage of yachte, and make four classes in matches, and of some changes, which would be conse- quent upon the adoption of toe rule. In the couree the evening the worthy Commodore read some letters from America, ia which the gentlemen of the New York Yacht Club, in most cordial manner, invited the membors of the Royal London Yacht Club to cross the Atlantic if their yachts next | senson, and take part in their regattas, and promised them every welcome that warm hearts could bestow. Several members aay elected, amongst them Rear Ad- miral Bullock (oenorary) fond otlers p 4 for ballot result of the clab ball upon Mr. A. Crossiey, aa chairman, and the reat of the stewards, for their praiseworthy attention to the comfort of their guests. As the next monthiy mecting is the Jast for making of altering laws this soa- son, there were other notices of motion besites those be- fore adverted to. Mr, Crockvoro gave rotice that he should move ‘That mombers shal) be rel.oved from the payment of subserip. hoa ior sey future year during which they shall be en- gaged abroad, if exemption be claimed ere one year’s ription is over due.’” Mr. pra moved that in sailing regulations (the quea- tion of the Great Grimsby !aw) the words ‘uniess acci- dentally kuocked overboard,” be expunged, and the ‘words “unless through an acctdeat,"’ bo inserted. Mr, Keen gave a simi'ar potice on the same rule, with » slight alterat..a of word. Mr. Woop gave notice of an alteration wm the mode of proceedure a8 to striking members off tho list for aon pay- meat of qubecription ‘THE Civil, WAR IN MEXICO, (Translated for the New York Herald from the Boietin Comere:a!, of Vera Cruz, Feb. 19. From thi Sea. Dey do de Morelia, the Governor, ia loft in charge Of the govermmeat at ‘ico: By a decree iaaned by Governor Degoiiado before ho left, all those persons in Michoacan who pay direct taxes are required to pay in advance, by way of a forced loan, an amount of money equal to one year’s taxes. In addi- tion to this the bpp A ie of Morelia have been required to make forced loan of wnat MArPaweD 1 IN SAN LUTS. Mountia, Feb. 11, 1858 at the gates of the ‘Se enemy's advanced his appearing, buret forth shouts of welcome at tho sight of their own old general. This happened on the va On the next day the Gene- ral entered the city, and took poaression of the fortress without any opposition being made to him—the opposing Generals, Othon and Alfaro, having fled out of the oy Sierra, ‘The Governor General bad atterwards given orders to Geaeral Parrod: that after leaving a commander in whom he could place confidence in San Luis, he (Gen. Parrodi) was to return to Queretaro, to direct the miitary operutions in the lines before that city THR CABINET. The following is the foal arrangement of the Cabinet of President Juarez'—Senor Don Leon Gurmaa, Licentiate in Law, Mintater of Foreign Affairs, Senor Non Santos Degol Indo, Minister of the Interior, Senor Dos Manuel Ruiz, Licentiate in Law; Minister of Justice; Senor Don Melchor Pampo, Minister of State; Senor Don Prieto, Mimister of Fwance. The Ministry of War remains etii! vacant. Senor [on eon Guzman, one of the most zealous defend ora of democratic ideas, and of the principle ostablisned by the constitution bas been appointed Minister of Fi nance, of which office be has already taken possession. TOLUCA ‘The Porvenir, of the above city, of the 12th ay states as folows —By (ntormation received yesterda:; this city the news ix confirmed that Morelia has abandened by the military forces which occupied it. The troops, which were under the command of bon Fpitario Huerta, have been withdrawn, and have marched in the direction ot Zitacuaro to take the safest road to the South To te, of this movement the brigede under the comman? Perez Gomez, which lett this place yes- terday for the purpose of engaging with these same troops, Will sow take possession of Morelia without har- ing to strike a blow. After this the brurade will join the forees which ba left the capital of the republic to march upon Queretaro, where, by this time, it is proba ble that they have already arrived a toe cam will, there is every reason to believe, be brief and free from great difficulties, inasmuch as the government has desparched it beet genera's to Queretaro, together with the most veteran and warlike troops, in order to make an end of the campaign aa qu as possible and with the least poss ble effua.on of b! SAN JUAN DEL RIO. ~ 2 News from this point ap to the date of the 12th inst. bas | been furnished to the Piarin de Arise, a8 Follows — Fan §—At baif past four oclock im the afternoon General Osoilo arrived here, in company with the curate ‘The people on their arrival sseombied Street of the Nation, and 3 from bis carriage, drew the Genes: rn 9 une piace ‘whore. bi o lodge. All city were immediate Fiags acd bane rg were trot experience, the necessity for the present motica. He | felt assured its adoption would be encouragement to | | ting | interior, in coaequence of the departure of | Sen. eneral Parroai showed himself | guard, oa into oud and enthusiastic | people, Tbe rejoicings were continued with aaimation till ten o'elcck, Fen. 9.—As early as 9 o'clock in the morning the stro: were again decorated and crowded with great rauttivades. Carriages apd other vebicies were made ready in order ~ to meet Gen. Mramon. The section of Majia, 1,560 mee, formed Hseif in live 10 the Natio a with its prisoners under guard. at tweive o'clock the first brigade entered the to wn, and its arrival was imme- diately mace known far and wide by the merry chime of bells, the beating of drums, the firiog of rockets aod mu- sic of every Geascription. The peopio were in general mo- tion everywhere, ag if it were a ral jubilee of joy, On the entrance of the brigade, it was satuted as the victo- rica brigade by the teoopa of Mea, which then marched in its frontes @ yepguard as as Sanz. Atsixin the evening the guoriila troop of Rocha arrived, apd was re- ceived vedeverjonece with enthusiasm. Fr, 10.—At an early hour the atreeta were crowded. At cne o’olock 1’, M. the Sezond brigade arrived. On this occasion, as before, there waa a goneral ripging of the beils, eky rockets, ‘music “and universal rejotcing. It is repor ed to-day that Arteaga has fled to Celaya tae ig men, leaving Dobiado, the tyrant of Guanajuato, Queretaro. According to the rumors fying about, it ket is said that Dobiado has sent cfilcially to General Oso! Degging for a truce Last night to mail arrived nest ‘the latter place; the secretary of Doblado bas beea ar- a. Fre. 11,—At nive o'clock {a the morming tho First bri. gade waa reviewe:! inthe Grand Place of baa clty. The 1 Oh. Sod, Dee reasons, and squadron of cers im review by Generat Miramon, who appear: oien back, mounted on @ beautiful cream colored horse which had been mado ® present to him by Don Pablo Bereuecos, of this city. 2 short interval for rest was granted to the said and at one o'clock P. M. it marched out on the 4 to Sanz, where it would the night, and from thence continue its march to General Mejia entered into Queretaro, And took possea- sion of it, at tan o'clock oy ernie Doblado having ev place; accor a mossag. received. It is reported here tum.the conan have received a reinforcement of @ thousand mi Doblado marched out of Queretaro at the head of 2,020 recruits which had been levied, aud that Arteaga loft with ovly 3CO men. In one of the lanteras of the dili gence, on its bay | to tho city of Mexico, a letter was found ‘written by Don Juan José to bis family, in which he desired them to sead him $0,000 that he it remove to foreign parts, where he said he would contemplate the Oght from a distance, as at least fifty picces of artil.ery would be brought into play. This letter ia inthe hands of Genera! Miramon. Fed. ay in the moraing the Manero brigade be- gan its march. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. the same of Feb 20.} ‘The troops of Mexico are at San Juan del Rio; those of Guanejuato and Queretaro bave ee back u) where the troops from Zacatecas are hence ‘that the catnpaign will be ‘be gh in the State of Zacatecas, and will . a poe agen ecg | of next week. Odi arrived to highs with bis divi- cokes meen to-morrow he will be at Allende. GOVERNOR VIDAUBRI—TAMPICO. By adocument which we insert in our columns this geitior wits tho bravo garrison whic ho Commanded, Das er rave renounced the rh jin contin, which he had favored, and interior. Do the fetiiomen inthe city of Mexico still imagine that with their three thousand Janissariea they are going to conquer all the States of the Federal Unieu? THE COURRIER FRANCAIS. We have received a number of this journal of the 15th instant. Its editor states that he bas been authorized to continue the publication of hia paper on the express con- oxtion of abstaining — frem avy reterence to, or mention of, local politics. ABFAIRS OF BONORA. We read in the Echo of the 16th as follows:—By a let- ter written at Nog oe loch ge a tifa addressed to a gentleman living in this cay ‘or- mation is given that a battle was tought at Noria da Mo- rales co the 9th of Scamany, betiewea the frroas of tw: dara and those of Pesqueira, the issue of which was that Gandara rd | cad CA iacnat Ae Poche “7, $3,000, and Personal eq © of Pesqueira. peor sg hia escape after the latter general succesded in loss of the battle with two hundred men, and had reached | Cres. At the date above mentioned, Gandara remained occupied in the siege of that place with a force of 1,500 amen. His forces wore daily augmented by the neigh- boring people joining him, amd by the scanculous deser- ton of the soldiers of Pesqueira. In the same letter it is said that on the Oth of January an extraordinary courier had left Mazatian, carrying in- formation of the late events which have taken place in Mexico, with the view that the plea of Tacubaya may be seoonded and agsisted by the forces employed against Pesqueira Gandara bad despatched another courier oo the 9th of January to Campuzano, and to the authorities of Sonora, calling upon them to second his pronunciamiento. {From the same of February 16.) THE COURRIER FRANCAIS—THE COALITION. Our colleague of yesterday says:—The public has been much excited in Consequence of a report which we | have reason to believe is weil founded: this is, the arrival of @ commixsioner in this capital from Senor General Doblado, Weave even heard the name meationed of this agent of the Governor of Guanajuato. It is said that | his namo is Senor acevedo. The ovjectof his mission is | invoived in mystery, but it ia believed to have for its ob | ject some project of conciliation, Senor Juarez, it ap- pears, has resolved upon transferring the seat of his | government to Celaya. If so this is oue step taken back- ) wards. Has this mea-ure beon prompted by fear and loss of confidence, or perbaps is it not the resuit of some tactics ad dipiomacy arranged between Messieurs Dobiado and Ja another piace afterwards the Courrier says :-—Wo have just learned that Senor Acevedo has left without having come toany He wanted to lay down conditions, bul he op ene understand that it belonged to the government of tt he rong Lm pose conditions, aad ‘not to those from whom he came. The Diario Oficial, on the other hand, has sald nothing whatever ccncerning ‘the arrival of « Commissioner from Guanajuato. The common report however, is that the supreme pad ween would not listen to his propositions, and that which have marched out of the capital | Sit proceed tate’ the Snwerier cf due cocnt . there. to perform the duty with which they are ! It commonly reported in public that oue of the condi- tons of an carongoneas propose i by the envoy was that Senor Dobiado and General Parrodi should of them ‘be kept in the permanent possession of the situations they now occupy THR OFFKIAL CORRESPONDENCE. They write trom Vera Cruz that the official correspond. ence was sought after, in order to be interrupted, but thas it could not be found tn the bags of the apecial courier, oa is said,’’ adds the same letter writer, ‘that this cor- dence bral np inthe ame bags with the Jotsers of vate individ expressly with the view pn ipressly pong ong ile being intercepted If such was the case, i ly gone on and is on the road to its destination {Translated from La Prensa of Havana, March 4. Private correspondence, received by ROK New Orleans gives us the following news from Mex! A commissioner appointed by Senor Zuloaga (1. T. 4 de Castro), bad arrived at Vera Gran and was placed in close confinement in prison ‘General D. Lais G. Osollo arrived in Queretaro on 12th vilimo, with the first brigade under his Bg and the second was to enter the same piace on the 13th. The troops, amounting, sand men, with twenty mediately "to contions their march toward from whence it was announced Senor 1). Benito Juarer, ‘wiih some two hundred men, the remainder of his force, was to retreat, and to fall back on Guadaisjara, it was rumored im Vera Cruz, at the latest moment, that the of General Osolio had Now levies wero being enlisted in the capital, | kinds of war munitions were being made ready. Peroxe had been evacuated by the constitutionalists, who | wore retreating to Origabe witd all their munitions of war. | The strength o the national guard, under the command of was estimated at one thousand at five hundred, but cks, for fear they might declare cameetves 2 2 inver of the movement in | the capital, General D. Mariano Galas, with s@veral chiefs and officers, haa landed in Goatzacoaleas {rom New Orleans, In Huimangillo anc other pointe of the State of the movement in the capita! had been followed. M. Mal- cena had left for Mexico aa a commissioner, but had been arrested at Vera Cruz. Generai Tomas Moreno pronounced on the 26th ultimo tn favor of the coalition Senora Garza and Vidaurri bad tseued @ now tariff, dimi- | niehing the duties by 40 per cent, without any result: nor had another reduction of #9 per cunt the effect boped Tt was thought they would on the Lith of Feoreary as: | Clare themselves tor free !mporta. It was hoped that D. Guadalupe Garcia would, before invading Tampico, levy pew recruits, and immediately after his arrival (here proclaim universal suffrage. rom El Boletin Comercial of Vera Oruz, Feb. 18.) e Welegraphic deapaich announcing the entry of Gen- eral Ovollo in Queretaro ls couched in the following terms — Qvenerano, Feb, 12, 1968, Today, at eleven o'clock, I entered the city with the Giret brigade, in the midst of general rejoicings. The weccod brigade wi'l enter this evening, and both will to- foorrow encamp on the road to oven pied with settling the affairs of tho local government; the ene- my if in possoaaion of Apaseo and Celaya. OSOLLO. [From the same, Feb ins the following — «Yes y Senores Olvera, con, end severni others unksowa to as, were fet at | beret Summoned some days ago to solicit their hberation, they refused to do so, declaring that they did not recognive the government of Mexico, nor consequent- y bed th they avything to ask of (t. Then, without any con- Se the doors of the prison were thrown open to hem {From the same, Feb. 15 | ‘Without taking the reapons!bility of the exactness of the folowing pews, we give in the same terms as it has been published by the Soviedad of the Lith:— The night before Inst arrived in this ote proceeding from Guanajuato, Senor Acevedo, sent by Governor Don Manuel Dobiado for the purpose of applying to the Presi dent of the repudiic to give orders for suspending the march of the division of Osollo, tor the time the confede- rates were negotiating ihe terms of an arrangemem with the Bupreme government. Tt seems the President did not accede to such @ steangs pretension. Senor Acevedo returned yesterday morning to Guanajuato. It js said that he was accompanied by Senor Echeverria, ao inbabitant of that city. (From the ame, Fob, 18.) The Courrier Francais bar, A seems, besn suspended ¢ goveroment of Zuloaga. In one of ite last numbers a down aa to whather Sr. Acevedo, enroy of oruvt of Gunaajuato, was really Since we are treat! ‘of foreign affairs, we may ina few wte Pech ofthe Queen of Spain removes ‘@peech of the every qua: clon and fear of @ conflict with the Peninsula. fe gage ‘The destitution of Captain Velasco is a just satisfaction given to En 2dr gol gives up tffe war, and sag ind {a satis. fied. The foreign situation, there is more disen- tapgied than ever. (From the sama, Feb. 13.] Sepor Vidaurr: addressed to the of the Cathe- dral of Monterey the following commuaication:— Govaraaent ov Tux FKER AND SovEREtay State ov New Leow anv Coanvita, the “ae EL ciiy 90 Jan. 5, 1858. la annexed copies of communications ook the Firat Alcalde of Bustamente to the Secce- tary of Geverrment, there is one of that by which the curate ofthat ety if warned not to the sa. cramect of matrimoay to D. V. Casares ad Yong i retracted thi va the ,iatter should not heatd publ oath he, tn his character as suthority, had sworn on we constitution of the repusbe; and altbodgh, ia order to pre- were ‘vent the consequences which necessarily to follow If that Obs ee dl not desist Pig their purpose, Idee spatcbed ig A fp neaychgley 2 tho ‘mild. (nxiavatlons f throug the asad orn ad. dressed to you net being ent, Saictolan either forgetting or scoruing the warnings fae cere in my cfficial despatoh of the Ist of Ostober, viz: if they did not give up tho conduct hey proposed proposed to follow, pa which, without being covformable ‘to religion, is hostile to the g0vernment—because it tends to deride its orders ana the laws on which they are founded—they would be drivea act ee State ; and considering on the othor side that be nat | same conduct of the clergy in general has is unhappy country inah abyss of incalculapic evils, im consequence of the revolution carried out for their sake in tho capital of the fig ae and whese evils I must ward off from this State. placed between its interesta and those cutbaccent te clergy, lam bound by duty to maintain tno former, 1 ordered that the members of the said Chapter who feigned the said communication, and those of that body 0 abared the same sentiments, shall be expelled (rom the State on the day of to-morrow if they will not desist from their ur pose of demanding peeee retraction of the oath from who, having sworn on the covstitution may be in need of receiving sacrament. If, although being warned, their successors ia the ‘exciesiastical offices persist 0 their seditious ideas, and this measure be not sufficient to engage them to observe a conduct different and thorough!y conformabie to the legal dispositions, I shall see myself under the hard but absolute necea- sity of setting an exampie in order ta warn all those who, under the pretext of our az religion, pursue their political tendeacias with the exciusive eud of destroying the existing institutions. The departure of those individuais who are comprehended in this orier will take piace by way of San Luis Potosi, for any of the States of the interior. God and liberty! SAN TIAGO VIDAURRI. (from El Progreso, Vera Cruz, Feb. 19.) . * * * * * It remains for us to speak of Mr. Forsyth, Minister of the United States, whose conduct in this particular point we migbt wiah toses better explained, ao tost be might not deserve the displeasure of his government and the wellfounced cenzures of the illustrious Coogress of his pation, The constitutional government of Mexico eatered into close relations with that of the United States granted, io @ wogetiation of high importance for Uial coun- try, concessions to indivituais of and if Mr. Forsyth did not carry the project of treaty, he planned and proposed to Senor Comonfort and his minis- ters, President Buchanan and bis ministers are satisfied with the reasons which rendered it inadmissible. Does he, peradventure, want to try his fortune with the nomi- pal government of this Tepablic, inelined to enter into any arrangements which may f' it with resources for forteryry ite rebellion? But let Mr. Forsyth ask the inet o' ‘ashington whether It is reconcilable with the the gemocracy of the New World to recognise a government which pretends to re-establish the latter. Tet bim ask whether it was bis duty to congratulate on on transient victory be obtained, a traitorous and cowar:iy chief, sold tothe fanaticism of the clergy, to the detriment of the legitimate government, not only still existing, but also capable of destroying the faction which pretends to as- sume the C4 en ler bain of the nation. Lastly, let him ask whether he was sent to Mexico to give the lic to the principle solemnly proclaimed, that the United States are the clement of democracy aad progress. When hs bas received the answer, he will tell us whether he bas done well by joining in the support, however fictitious, inefficacious and seeming, the representatives of the Euro pean Powers offered to the titular President, Zuloags. Superior Court-General Term, Before Hon. Judges Bosworth, Hoffman, Woodruff and Prerrepou William F, Dodge and others ve. James Lambert and others.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Joseph Rocco ~s. James H. Hackett.—The same deci- Bernard 1. vs. William Gerard and other: Jadgment reversal and new trial ordered. (osts to al event. Order of reference vacated. Edward C, Ricbarda vs. Robert F. Westcott and others. —Verdict pet aside, New trial ordered. Costs to abide event. Appa M. Aeby vs. Caspar J. Schmitt —Judgmont affirmed, with costs. R. oneree. LATE OF WHITE STREET, WILL inform one of his patients where he can be con letier or otherwise. Address Gilbert, roadway Pa ted LY A UN PETIT MOT AU MEME ENDROIT RT MEME adresse, lequel vous expliquera tut. ees My mary —JOHN aERy, A NATIVE ‘who came land with his brother in the i oon ie cet whe for the inst fwenty years ia supposed to wwe resided in the United States and is certainly known to have lived 1 Seqesseen ctvert, New =, on tie year IAS, on the business of ‘arpent aad had one child. PShoul and communteate wita CD WARD iatreet, New York, they will receive information respecting property left by his late father, HE MISSES ROHR, FRENCH AND Leah ds yor BOARD ing and day school, No. 83 West Thirty tli “9g OF OCTOBER” HAS A LETTER IN THE NEW York General Post office, under addres our name. “A VOICR OF STRANGER _ 10ST AND FOUND. Litres SATURDAY LAST, A BLACK AND TAN terrier slut, ears cut quite short, white spot on the breast; ‘on & white and red leather collar. Any one who wil! re- turn her to 146 Mulberry street will be weil rewarded. OgT-SATORDAY, MARCH 18, ON BROADWAY. oR in Rareiay aireei, corn: jeather bag, containing’s fan, ook, some writing paper, ani Messrs. James ingsous, Ni xa pegives to the finder on taking it io Ai erivisen sree jew Yor! WINES AND LIQUORS. Terss, WANT TO GRT A CORNING. GLASS OF Berach Me ll and see GRORGR W inte of 13 Well Bireet: lao oot the finest quality. He can be ncen at No.7 Bou ees AMUFI. mar, NO. 7 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, of wines, whiakies, London e.—15 pipes, ZT one-half ones ‘brandy, in bond, for wale by” te demon Bogteh whiskies, the vest ‘aie, which in GS Stew. on drwught tn wi = finest on fir eale Dy the howabead. HORSES AND CARRIAGES ne ay ity; eam trot roa! acon. an dace Arotiing horse, ean trot in 2°48 to pols. Al two very baad carriage horses. Apply at 43 Greene aureot IN THE some aad styl poss SALE~ AT A LOW A ag = pmo | = ood locks of merchandise, oung and speedy it haracaa, ail ee complete ordes a sree ig wag 4nd arene a fa plete order, pC dA) Lg Sele ACOr, VORSES AND HARNESS, &C., Bike “ family rock yways, baggies, phartons, BIER WALODS, ent Sttness Ta Stall kinds, for, sale cheap. No. 10 oor ner of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn eee ai AER F%, SALE—HORSE, HARNESS AND ROCKAWAY. ‘he horse las very stylish animal, eight years olf, and ¥ sound oo6 ties. uarness 06 wyagua but ine noid low. yer fac wee and Cariton fveaven Ie comin. resol Bing OR SALR—A FINE YOUNG GRAY HORSE, PONY built, fifteen hands high, stylish driver, five yours old spring, would be a sp.endid horse for a'doctor, or farmer, also a fam pacing pony, both warrant and kind, Price moderate. Apply at 61 Cherry street. horses aod fevina street, rocer, faonad R SALE CHRAP—A SRT OF SINGLE TIARNESS, silver mounted. new. Apply for three days at No, 2 8econd ate eet, corner Bowery, over store. ORSE AND BUGGY WANTED.—ANY PERSON ag ap and covered buggy wey, suitable for chiy use, tn exchange for a new pianoforte, of the very best Sip matufeetare, will hear of an opportunity by addressing . J. Herald office ‘ORSE, CART AND HARNESS FOR SALE.—lORSE bot wight yoare oid. fat walker: apring cai’. her to fit the mee, Ono seen at the staple corner Se avenue and Fifth atre vd Rood order, for sale bow horse of mare, i6 A kind trod food under the saddle, also a set of light double harn: die, Catlat or addrees Carlos, eee ROAD WAGON AW) p SINGLE, HARNESS, TH jb, sound, tr arom Le | HORSES. PAIR OF BLACK HAWK ary 5 and 6 yenry old: nearly fifeen and» half ends bt bn nck (will all taille) an jectiv sonar price fe, ino two or tres good . From Vermont. Apply a N. Boerum street, Brool ANTED—A LARGE FOUR WHERI, TRC WwW much vised, capaole of gnrrying ab at Reventon Acy person having auch a one 2g 9% (88 Slut sitet, a purchaser by sal Se FAMILY A ARM, LET TO GENTLEMEN A! Fs Be re te comes on sonond Sher, + frooina, wits modern ov" Apply st No. 8 Weal Blovonts sizeet, west | GENTLEMAN AND evan OF ONE IX accommodated wi ma Leaky i atreet, A Sete Amdestet ms Py 125 Weat ‘Tweety second a ren AND WIFE 01 om, SINGLE Q&N- Ag emen can be Reatly turnisted with board, to ime Semis, een? terme igre Roviy ao Wa Mainbnth set, nor peas Bia Alte OF SPLENDID FURNISHED PARLORS Om daa teste ols a bien, oceanle ms ayes: rooms for ‘The boi flemen. rey yy a GEPTLEWAN AND WIFE, LIVING IN SPLENDID style, a itt le above Madison square, belw een ave aad wife to hoe and iv he a ito joowe ot cannot be sur ity.” Address bor 14 ote. moder fra improvements doors west of Broadway. PLEASANT BUIT OF ROOMS FOR A GENTLEMAN 283, wite, apd a aingie room for oue oF twa loors west of A the basement for am office, at 97 Place. Dinner at o'clock. CARD TO BACHELORS —GENTLEMAN OF STAD. ing and reeponell te ablag a tira class home Sccommodated with #8 antly furnished Delhvand'closels aliached. ‘Brektast it desiced, om os Pith avenue. OARD.—A FRONT PARLOR sy BEDROOM Tt) rent, furnished or unfrnt: at 60 White aires, near Br y. References exchanged OAKD. MS GOOD, BOARD EXCKLLERT, ra B epee ote iD, Sentral; price low; am agroeatlls ome. dlars call at 182 Gran Posite Odd Fellows Hall, OABD.—A Foemegs td STORY FRONT ROOM AND closet and third story room w let, with geek vate family. Apply at No. 179 West fifteenth street, sear Bighth av avenue. OARD DOWN TOWN —TWO OR THREE GENTLE. men can be accommodated with board in a private boarding house, where few boarders are taken. Apply at Robinson street, cor of Green: wich street. OARD WANTED—IN A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, for a lady: Hoboken or Broouiya, pref ‘Asdrest Y¥.Z., Hi mea ey 1g terms, location, &c. ‘Reterences exchange BOARD, WANTED-FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN A PRE vate family, where there are n0b above Teath street prefer Eahrences ang Addvess ‘Annie, Jolom sunre Post office, 831 OARD WARTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN A Pai. Terms must be moderate, and payments wil vance if required. Addrees B. BR. H., box stating terme. OARTING, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMKS.—A picasant troat room. suitable for & plain gentleman and 3.546 Post office,’ Wife, azda small room fora young lady or a quict yi man. Family small, having but fow boarders. and comforble. Apply at 119 Nineteenth alreet, Yet woon Becond and Third avenues, No removni in May CARDING, AGBNCY-PEREONS | LOOKING | FOR Sib trthent aoe att eal 7, nd arma, "by suaperting ‘the lst Broadway. “Householders wil p CRNISEED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, WITH PAS ._No. 6 Amity piace. ite CRNTEHED | ROOMS TO LET_TO A GENTIAMAr consisting of frost parlor aud bedro re on the second floor, Kuadeoessl® Turvishsd, in = plessant \ooation, five biccks from Broadwey. Apply at 18 Thompara comer of Prince, URNIRHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT PARTIAG honra, 19 one or two single geatiemen. in West Twenty. second street. ond rooms, new!y punted and papered. {na new bouse with uit the modern con Pri family (twos; no other boarders. Apply at A ist Wee Twouye second atzret, afier 4 P.M (QENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES CAN BR ACCOM. molated with furnished or unfurnished rooma, wim board, a: 119 indiow street. ANDSOMELY FORNISHED ROOMS TO LET. To ivgle ith partiai board, on very reason ET at 26 Spring street, near Varick; Louse Eaa all the med ne ot. UMMER BOARD AT TARBYTOWN.. “ew MANatOn know» asthe former residence of _ be the loth Ave Liz Weet GENTI. \RMEN —A PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES TO let, witheut board, ' one or two gentiemen, a neatly far nished: comfortable room and large peatry cn second floor, with use of bath room. Location p'eassat dal desieabie. Ap- ply at /21 Houston street, RER OR FOUR RESPECTABL E YOUNG MEN CAN coommodated wih hoard in a private famuy; hows 4 who de vot sbject to Touring together cen bave good’ hoard ‘und the comforts of » home for a3 per week. Apply at Mra. SCOTT'S, 559 Broadway, between spring aad Prince atresta. ANTED-RY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WO an, permanent board in the couatry. where tae com. home ean be bad and where there ae no obec Addrens immediately. staiing terme and lo ¥ L, Brondway P joe. The best of refer given and required. ye pene BIOS I bh sea g ma) ROOM, FORA LAST . for the lady ocly Addrews Jeera fr roadway Pa int oaiee, ‘usting lovatioa and teres, whic’ BRIDGE STREET. CORNER OF STATE Stare, Battery —A handsome front parlor with two bedrooma, to let, with board, sultabie for a family; also a roome Cor Een'iemen; day Doardera canbe accommodated. Re(-ronres Fequire OB THREE faea Be may eh yr CAN BE ACCOM modited rooms aultabia for to or three or three single "geniieme, ot 19 an Cr wip and 2 21 Jay trees. 5 Uanvaneesy PLACE, N&AI NEARLY OPPOSITE WASH ington aqeare.—New and elegantly {yrnisbed rovme We Tet, fy geatlew@en only, with or withoat Board. Kote- rences exchanged. LAIGHT STRERT. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, use baw ail the madera improve. ASHLAND PLAOR, PERRY STREET. —ROOMS BOLE. ‘Ad ¢ for single ¢ gentlemen or gen'lem pt aM or partial House bas ali * inensy of access to Hixth avenue Care mad onus sages, References exchanyed. pa oF svneet, poptawme CORNER OF REV EWTA end based and Nyy rooma, furvished alae to the spieadid bonas re oecupied by by tbe late Dr. Grew. 33 87, MARKS PLACR —BANDSOMELY PURNTSHED suite of apartments, with board, for a genuainan wt wite of s few single on. Dinner at 6 Ronee epcken, Reforences 13" WEST SRVENTRENTH STREET. MBAR riven ‘niahed Apartmenta, with board, fora or single gentlemen; no moving in red. TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUK —A GR* Neman and wife, or single genlemen can be accom ie wah farpished rooms, ailuayed oe thee With board. The house ie fire class 5 dated with ver, frm and econ Bors, nu 57 from Fourth avenue.—-Desirable reanonable terms, for famiites and ning! bad with board, in am first bor SF covirs can S aaa Bouse, ging at shove number, ‘Reterences csemmagea’ we 7s pingle geullemen. The loestion is near botela, | Attec hed to the butldiny papers from every part of the SPRING STREFT, FOUR DOORS FROK BROAD- way.—To let, several handsomely furnished ii the first clman & api 1 free. THIRTY. SRCOND STR, tleman NEAR SIXTH 4 et his wife, @ hand- 0 — Ho let to fomels {us nisied Foom end hall bedroom at'ached 'writh pat; lini bonrd for ibe gentleman, in a private family at enjoyed, ferveces oa: the comforts of @ home cua be changed, 565 RROADWAY AND 86 PRIVCR ATRERT. SINGER Niemen and gentlemen and their wives can be aa com modated with rooma which are ciean neat and comforts bie, by applying at the At. John's House, corner of Prince pireet win lendid furniaaed parlor, wih rosdway. Also a splendid une of piano, fronting Broadway REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, FROM THE RESIDENGE OF the subscriber, tm Mixty first street, near First Siarge sized binck siraucht balr and to the ne fore pare Gnd tip cf tail are while, The finder, will ve’ Une above reward on application to W.C CONNER, 29 Beckman treet. f REWARD —108T OR STOLEN FYROM 164 BIGHTHE aven jenday, March & a white pondie dog. wide Soller, Fed ineld@ead bigek outer a2] brass pad tock. ears pt with yellow; pnawers to. the aime of Demay. Whoever wil return the anld dog oa Mevollate: 404 Capsi street, will receive the abore reward and thanks of tie yaou,* THR HOBOKEN FER- $650 FEA er aaa yoke, a box coutaining: a person recovering the aw the a of the owner, yap! yin Hodoke ed SKGARS. AVANA SEG ARS —13 000 LONDRES, FieeT, SECOND Hi ‘and third of the favorite brand * & ‘t- sale to 3 bond or duty paid, in ots to suit crifice being out Of AUF line of business ONTAU A SACKROS 0 the ferry master, 18 Johu ateaet. APROTAL ATTENTION I8 INVITED TO MY STOCK OF ‘ Havana, domeati: @nd Ge eegars $= An examination must convines that Thave ona of the largest and decitedty the cheapest atock in tbe market anoet rs yinderanit ©. CHBEKS. 17 Brosdway WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. JOLD JEWELRY, OF ALL STYLES. Ladies’ earrings, pins aud bracslei, Diamond rings, geal rings. Pure gold wedding rings. Ladies’ gold chatelaine chats, Gold veat chatna and guard cheine Koya aad soni, aleere buttons and atuds, Gold apectacien oe Soke ginaana, For sale, whoigaa, u ® All et, agevud Toe