The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1861, Page 8

8 WEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Passenger and Baggage Bilise—Stout and the Prince of Wales—Bellevue Hos- College Bill: Recommitted—The ‘this Affair Before the Legisla- ture—Inconsistencies of its Advocates— Ansolvent Debtore—Quaranmtine-—Post Office—Juvenile Asyiume—The Sale of the Erte Railroad, déc., de. Aunaxy, March 19, 1861. ‘The Assembly last evening summarily disposed of the two persenger and baggage bills before that body, aud have piaced them beyoud regurrection this winter. I uv- derstand ‘has Wella, Fargo & Qo. are ghe real parties behwd these billie, and it made no difference which of th) we was passed, their interest and control in tho matter wae all the same. There was an interesting tim? im the Assembly over them, aud soveral epeoches made for and againet the bills. Paciel Young led off mgeinst both of them, showing conclusively that the evile which had been charged did not exist, for every hackman was compelled by a city ordinance ‘© make public the rates of fare, and if any person paid more than these rates it was his own fagit. To Young’s exertions, to a great extent, are the opponents of the Dilis indeb ed for their defeat. As soon as the disposi- ‘ton was made manifest to defeat the bills the whole ease ecomed to have made up their minds for a good time over them by smashing the bilisas thoroughly as poesible. The City Chamberlain parties have again made their sppearance, uno are preparing for another struggle over ‘that question in the Senate. Phere have been no more dvvewpementa since they departed from the fieid of Iebo: ast, and there is no reason to believe thit either wide haz strength enough to carry their measures Abrougi. Stout, I notice, bas all of & sudden taken quica ® fancy to the Sixty-ninth regiment, who refused co turn oat m the reception of the Primce of Wales. There is one Mmexient connected with the reception of the heir apps vent that has not been made public, which may be coa- sidered spropos at this time. It appears that Mr. Stout was exceédingly anxious to see the Prince, and not being @m friendly terme with the Mayor, was not icvited to ‘te special dinner, bot drove out to Bloomingdalo; aad my imfermaxt states that Stout was to be seen sitting in the wan for tbree long hours, and then dnly obtained a sive ‘view: but to make up with what was lost by Bim cn that joint he afterwards purchased the Prince of Wales carriage, but when Van Raps desired ‘the carriage for Mr. Lincoin to ride in on his arriva! in Mew York, Mr. Stout, who is claimed to be a republican, vefased it, adding this to hve speech before the sixty mith regimens, and it will make a very good reegrd tor mm aspirant te the office of city chamberlain. Senator Manierre introduced this morning « bill to re- move dou ots in regurd to the action of the Chamber of Com- merce. It is to contirm the arbitration between the Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and the merchan‘s, timilar in ite hearings to the provisions in the charter of ‘the Corn Exchange. Or, in other worde, it gives to the ‘Chamber of Commerce the same power that the Corn Ex shange has baa heretofore. The act to moorporate the Bellevue Hospital College eame up for third reading im tae Sepave, wheo Seuator ‘Froman movea to recommit, with inatractious t» add 10 ‘the eighth section of the bill the following words:—\And (prov: that this gectiun ahali nx be 80 Con. mepved as Lo ox-lude from the hospital tbe students of the Medica! Ootege cuarterea by the Legislature Tha mowon was opposed atrepuously by the aopathice of the Senate, anu there appexred to be tie @ convest for a short time between cuivme! aud jallo, pagar pills, with some soubts which would come out erg ena pote was tnaily taker, and only uve were to be found to voce agains: tae motion to resommit; or, im other werds, the motion of Senator Truman was adopred by at leas: three to one. ‘The section we amended wil! read as follows:—“Pro- ‘wided that students of other medical culiegee shall ea)oy @e same ‘tleges for instraction as beretofore, ana Provided further, that this section ahall oot be so con. Garved aa to exsiudo frum the hosptval, the students of the Homeopathic College, chartorea by the L-gisiature of Senator P. P. Murphy, who is a doctor of the old wobool, aticmpred to prove w the S mate tbac that aineud Ment Would foros the Beilerue Vouege to sdimit the stu- Gents oF the Homeopathic Codege But tha: roroed cou struction was tuo paipabie to go down with the Senve; snd how a mac of his aitainmenia and liveral qualities @@ every other subject ous medeme could have tue face W make the assertion, im the tace of the and commen sense reading of the sectioa, Yer of surprise. The friends of this amen But ask or want the ssudents of the Homcoparhis Medical College admitted the Bellevue Hvapital @illege. All that they ask is that the students shal be wamitie | (0 clinea: unser us ‘e° preciee the same a8 the students who atieud the lwenty 8 sirevt and all ote allopathic medical colieges now mm ex stence im the city of New York —nvthing more aud othing evs Tuere hue been a great dea! of uuderhan ied work, double dealing, aud, to speak mn pinto terme, downrigtrt lying, iw regara to this When the bili was before them an eff rs was made t Smeniec in the same manper thar it @ove i the Senate. Those usking that ao were told oat the physician: havog ‘Yue Hospital were nx: z 5 meopatbic Cvilege should be admittet to and ihe (Bterpietation that they put upon tae eign sec” fien a it When: stood wes that it woulda ygice them the pry After the bill lay some time upoa the les of House, @ motion was made to refer it bic to the eummitter Vo report complete, which was carried, waea the committee were asked to amend the bil) precisely aa it 8 Low amended by the inatructioak of the Sate. To this Dr. Loughran replied that the amesdmest was Rot necessary, as it could not exciude the stadenis of the Homeopathic College as it now staads. Let the voadere of the Herat mark that repiy; for the inson- sistency of ths gentleman will be exhibited by subse- events. Mr. Loughran, however, p-omised that if the balance of fhe committe: in the House would endorse the amend. ment be would have no objection fhe balance of the 8 were waited upm, and they ail agreed to it and weed Ste aloption. This was ov a Friaay afternoon; Nearly aii the members of the commitice left Tor home ‘that evening, under the impreemon, as they have since aid, that the amendment was iusertet. On the next day, Or saturday, the Dill was reporter complete and or- dered to @ third reading. Mr. Loughran was waited ‘Upon and arke: if ihe amtadment had been inade. He stated that nearly all of the committes had left, acd he ‘was anwilling to iosert the amendment without their con- eent, Dut would see that it was tuserted in ths Senate @emmiitee witpout fail. The Dill passed the House, was to the Senate and referred to the Committee of beset, with power to report complete It was re ported op Friday last. The bili was examined and m0 amendment was inserted. Ir PP. apy (the sbeirman of the committee) atvention war called to feet, and be at first expressed himself against it, but said the he was willing wo insert the anecdment if Mr. Leoghran, Chairman of the House Committee, would phoned oonsent. Mr. Loughran was waited upon and amendment handed to him, he promising st once to ry aud see Mr. Murphy and get the amendment sere QGroumstances connected with thie affair led many to Delieve that there was a screw loors somewhere, and inquiry {t waa found that che stadents of the 13 College would not be admitted arter the fret of Ape! to the hospital, it being held by the old echool Physiciane that :t was nut & moearcal college, therefore would not come under the provisions of the eighth sec thon as it then stood. Lat tt be remembered that Pp % this time it was said by the friend of the o: here was no intention or desire w exciide tho home- @pat bic students. ‘On Monday of this week Dr. Murphy was agri waite! ‘wper, ani asked to Weert the swmendmest or ask the manimous consent of the Senaie to msort it. He re: plied thas he would see the Chairman of the Honee ( mittee, and it be was wiling he would have no obje Mons Mr. Loughran was immediately waltet saked t go to the Senate, aftor hanging an boar or so, he finally went to ses Mr Murphy, but ia Siead of arg ng tbe iusertion of the amendment. ae he had @ireory promised at least ex times, he told Mr. Murphy Ahat the protession in New York were opposed to it, aad Weuld not have the bill with that in. We leave the hic to judge of the reliability of « man who can take contredicto"y 00: Finding tbat there was no With the coma) the positios of the affsir waa to three or four Senators, and whea the bill cane. 3p for @ bird readizg this mo-ning, senator Turner @mencment «as inserted above, end states what we are now eat ie eo ‘of the two notwithstanding ter professions t He then state? they oid not judents forced upon them, ant that they p 46 Dave the bill paseed than to have thet ums.dment in serted. Chis ebows plamly, and without a shadow of a Poudt, that the whol» game chat has been played hore th Winter on this bill, fod the promises that have been made by those connocied with the Bets v0 Boxpital, were only for effect, to prevent eoyonition to the bill, and that it has been their intention © exclude the homeopathic studects from visiting the , Rotwithstanding the often and repeated aaser. » Lae contrary, We would advise Mosera, Murphy ana Longhram tot t say any more abons people sasling der talae colors un'{! this record 's cleared up stea de sgaines the friands offthie hill 1 they in odd ged Minit 19 the hospitalthe homaopethic atudeats after the J pre! of this Dilla thoy hive stated, in senaon and out n why voder heaven Jo thoy now say that they eotrary * don't wan the bili with thet simple explanator nee ‘Thie shows that they hxve not Deed neat in their amenomente, The bill was not reported ack wp to the timo of adjourn u i is I Bayo dwett at much le gth upon thie subject, for the renpon that li is a the ity of Now York. At lout errands of Me of:y employ h many of the most tim) ation of great prblic intarnst to r tbe io. tbe brightest Redes’ so ‘anhettan lelnod will eropiny BO other. Tris hospital‘ @ puoho honpl- we, 1 doe m belong w the etnie doctors any more than the air that we breathe or the waters of we oovar; and It is mo More than jnst that the eradonte whe are cow being eduonte? to praction medicine abould Dave eqns! righte in the hospital wish those of all oth 4 medical colezes now in existance, saked that tony sball have the wan: dente will nthe Bellevno Mospital Dili pase and become a law, but a4 have jost a mck right 't ls, a8 the allopathic cain, pulls NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1861. the insolent act require one aixth of the craore wo —s im favor of re- leasing a pervon wus mare y sale of the Quarantine lands ‘The hill to provide Wihore pevo twenty-four bills to all pessed bere were twen! that body, but mostly of ne great public ‘The Houre lait the ord third of bills on the table. aud # the eptire session in tice of the Whole. Post Office » a8 it was recently amended by the Judiciary was wa emendments to the constitution and Ret An ‘was also considered 10 the Com- mittee of the Wh ‘Ths bill is ae provide for = asylum to place delinquent chiloren for A at sending them oo ne renee. be mardebed ‘by associating with others steeped in Agel ‘The object oF So SRK Sortainly &@ mest worthy one, aud no person nm teli how many chiliren cay be saved from the State Bese hes wes om ori ia, Be ne ing in some of its certain it is, thet sometbing of the kind is needed.’ The vagrant children in our large towos and cities are rapidly imcreasir g, and something should be done at once. The following act, tp ad tittom to an act relaying to the foreclosure and pale of tbe New York and . pessed Appil 4, 1460, has passed both houses:— The eg eee rk, represented in Senate ec truatees, ween ‘York and per for Drm pepe | the mortgage sb caplial neck of aid ope Feeee: s ae on ihe New oY vind re Erie hi the foreclosure of tie Cry ae ‘ree for the fo Saeearae tet ap et pa ” rubject io the saveral mortgages et a intone of? tee ‘hell bee rporar with righte Irandhiser Pamara and priviey logon, p ide Hy: Uy said tet. up Association ea aid at, in ‘whien the comma Capiial stock of 2 slated 2¢ an amount hot exceed jo oustanding fapltal stock of thon Re vor ‘Erie Kathrond Company a ‘and tho pre-erred caplial. Rock Sf raid company shall be staied to be equni to. the ‘amount of the total unrecured and site debe gf the New Fork ant Erie Railroed Company, with intere«t prov by Paid contract and by this act, ween ascertained & oa her an sher provided: and the pat value af ease share i - Serre stock and in said common stock shall be ons ies “gee 2 ‘The holders and own and judgment debts against the New 3 ork ond Erie Ratiroud G 5, Who ze ented, under said contract, or by the provinious of the 1d section of said act, to reovlve preferred stock in Brio Nallway Company for their ped Cee present the ame to trustees before the day'of July next, and sbail, on payment of such pro ruta asseesments as ay be made therein by the eoeeenpe entitled to receive preferred stock im the Erie ae pany, after its orgapizstion. to the amount of theic re spectie debts, and of such imtevest as they maj Pe to thereop, up to the 28th aay of January, Xai, the terms of aaid contract; and in case of dit Procure the ame to be promp! Sudicated by the referee, in the reference of preme Court in the fifth’ morgage ult for that purpose. or each other referen > aa the court may onder in said suit for that pu $2 fe Aacaton of said trasions shall be final Bec. 3. The aeld Erie th cmig in Of the Opal report o° say reer Ais cursificate witn the Seeretary of ,, statlog. tbe amount of preierred miock insued and tobe issued under tne Provisions of the raid suntract, and of the sala ach, and of thin act which shall vot exosed the aggregate. amount 40 eot- tled by or adjudicated by said referee, ‘An cunt of the orefermed wad unpraferred sack of ‘he rte wailv ay Company shall be respectively as declared in cer tifica: Sec. 4. Said preferred stock shall be entitled rl preferred tof the netearnings of said road if earned a current year, Dut no: orherwien: wot to exceed seven pet cent in any ene yea: able sexu. er payment of Finn leage taterent End delaved ovspons ta ful; na the {hereo: vate personally of by proxy al all meet. tags of io, in the same manner asthe holders o Rete atock, but hot otherwi-t, Bec b. ho sult or the receiver of the ing shall be commenced against ew. York and Erie Railroad Company wilful misconduct or fraud in his trust), be commenced before the ex; f such receiver; that ster the expiration of said -ration that shall own or operate said rail- action that may be commenced founded on any act or omission of he may not as aforesaid be sued), and \o the sane extent as sald revolver, but for this act woud be or remain ila ie, or to the same extent that such corpora. Lee Margen be, bad = done or omitted the acts complained of against eucl Rec. 6. This act shalt take effect immediately. Senator Manierre, instead of Monroe, was appointed yesterday ae one of the Grinding Committee in the Senate. ‘The House Committee on Cities and Villages had under ations hill providing for the appomtment, of be pais by the ety aid by tbe insu os. This bill will, therefore, saddle upoo e O additional expense, The bili was post- pone for ooe day The same committee have agreed to hear parties on the bill for the coutirmawon of ovutracta on [bursday og. Judge Edmoude is to apres m behalt of the virtuous aldermen. The same comm companies trom amended exe) as sixty days from the time of the discharge bot itis further provided, ‘day the cor be list sixt, re took up the bill to prevent gas hargmg for toa use off metres, and to app y to Wrovsiyn, and then agreed to report he Hot in Committee of the Whole this even- tne on the bill for the raief af te People's Collage; aiso one for the ai4 of the oy University, Moih were or al dered to a third reading abl buzzing about during the even yt the vote on the Passenger and Baggage troconaidered. A motion was made just journment, and that motion lid on the tavie An entering wedge has beon mate, and we shali have another eqaabble over those bills in'the course of a day or Be fort will be made to morrow to move the Broad. road. TO THK EVITOR OF THE HERALD, Tae pabdiic must not be deceived by taterested parties who are importaving them to sign a petition in favur, of 2 radroad in Brosdway, and representing that the act re quires the grantees to remove ail the omn\buses from the street. The whole thing is a gross decsption, the grantees do not intend to do any such thing. The act saya:— Section 11. In case the ewners ot any of the emntbus lines the rt of whose respective rou es lie siong the route paid railr ad, shail, erthin Wirty days aster rocelvi from said o-mpany Written or sna ‘act, incl inte? notice of the fection thereef, furnish the all $a Senne oF rat the same time, signifv ina Ecpote of the cme to said reas ‘mentioned, tron aad in atch care fan their cars, shall sen eer Seon tonal Ra ie PiRec. 12. andra te pated ro cere 6 the Coruration’f the sity Juala to rum upon any omnibus or omn’ Pilhdrawn vader er tbe pre Provisions ‘of this act, Lcens ing oF, permitting te, ran any omnibases dn the caid railrond, other thap Mose already Loensed, and not with- drawn under the provisions of this act. By this seetion any one can see that all the linca of omnibuses which have not their longest lepgch of route on Broadway are to be continued, which number about 460. Think of that, you owners of Property and pedee- trians on said street. » He H. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Ausayy, March 19, 1661 Among the bilis roorted favorably from the com- mi ttese were the follwing: — The bill to amen: the laws relative tw the aasezemont and collection of taxes ‘The bil! to amend the charter of the Long Island Rail: road Company Tho Commiss'oner of the Sinking Fund presented a me: io} favorab'¢ closing of Hamilton square, ant Mr. Connetly brought in a bill for that purpose. Mr. Fiero, from the select Committee on Excise, re. ported a bill to amend the law of 1867. It requires thie Comrmissioners of Exoiee vo be appointed by the Boards of Supervisors: also requires them to give bonds for the te th faith? ol performan the!r duties, and to report ndvra cath to the Boards of Supery sors at their annual mw ingr. The license fe to be reduced from $10 to §20, The bill ae he more efficient discharge of the duties by t a bil to amend the act of donbts in the city of New York. The Dill gives legal effect to the deciaions of the Gom mnittes of Arbitration uf the Chamber of Commerce, the fame o® Low enjoyed by th» Corn Exchange Mr PP. Meuriy tntroduced # Dill to promote agricul. ture ang clviliastict emong the Indians of the State. Mr Rovwrmoy attunpta, by auanitnos consent, to introdnoe a bu! to meorporate sparring and fencing asao Ciabons, but wan prevanwd by Mr. Richmond, who ob. ecred Mr. Mawrenrer tive to the reme wns PasWeD Rolattve to protesta und legal bolidaye. ‘To incorporat Hospital Medion € Naw York, after the adoptiin oF ab amendment hat potbiog ip thir act ebau be 80 conserued as vent homeopathic etuden's from ontering the college. Supphmoentary to Uw vet for the foreeiowure and alo of the New York and Frie Railroad. Assembly. Atpaxy, March 19, 1841. The Sensxxr presented a memorial from the Comptrol. ler of New York, favorable vo the clowing of Ma nattan square, and a dil) to close the same, which wat reverrod to the Comm'ttee on Cities and Vidages. The order for the third reading of bills was aid on tho table, and billa on general orders were taken up {2 Onn. mittee of the Whole, The bill to amend the Revised Statates, relasive to tril by Jury, which provides that when the grand juries run short of vamen they ehail be drawn from the petit jnrors’ Dox, matew: of veing taken from the taesmon, war ordered to» third reading ‘The bi'l to secure the people of the State against in-, itary rerviiude, which # the great anti-rent bill of On, Was takes ap, Bitoesy, the champion of apti-reatirm tn the Tonge, argued powerfolly im favor nae of the bill, and Mesere, eidtter «Jong dehaig einen Srpertot. er eTeBs Wap Ube New York Post Oitice Site Dil as amended, giving YY — or. dered to a third re = = EVENING SESSION. ‘Ihe Assembly cousidered, in Semitic of the Whole, the bili to aid the Peo No other business of interest was dun THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS. PROVISIONAL CONGRESS OF THE CONFED- ERATE STATES. : Tmery-FirtA Day. MonroommRy, Ala., March 15, 1861. Congress met to-day at twelve Mo Prayer was ofered. The journals of yesterday were read and approved. Mr. Wace, of Ga., presented a communication oa the subject of the tariff, from Mr. B. F Joues, of the Ora of B. M. &E. A. Whitlock, importers tm the city of New York. This gentleman was formerly a of the State of Georgia, and a resident of th» towa ia which reside, His communication is on @ subject tuat {du po: censider myself skilled in at all. 1 move i(s reference to the Committee on Finance, The commanicativa, | ka0w, is in good faith, and contains what appears to me wo be good practical common sense, Tho writer is one of thos old and chronic, cases of fire-eaters. He hes devoted much study to the tarill question, and bis wind at pre rent is much exercised upon the subject. The communication was referred w the Yommitt-e on Finance. Mr. Wavt, of Texas, sent to the Secretary’s deak a communication from the President of the state Conver: tion of Texas apd algo a certitied copy o aa Ordinanes adopted by that Convention, ihe communication re- ferred to the votes im that State by the people on the ratification of the ordinasce of Be:ese The vote stood for secession 36,450, and agaiuet majority ior secession in the cousiics heard icom, 25,182. The President uunow ced that the ordinance pad poe ratified, and that ‘she State of Texus wos gpd bat since March 2, 1861, & fie Rovgreiyn aad ludepen’ tne ation of the a that her citizens were apsolved from all otber aleglance than to ber as such.” Dated Ausuin, March 4, 1 ‘The ordinance is iu relation toa union of the State of Texas with the confederate States of America; declares that it is expedient and proper that Yesus should join such confederacy and share its desiinics; we delegates to tbe Montgomery Congress are instructed to apply for the admission of into the confederacy; the Con- vention approves of the provisional constitution, and .2 structs ber deputies to co operate, as memoers of Whe Congress, in making permanent cobstitation, &c. Mr. Wavt, of Texus—t{ send to your cork, Mr. Presi deut, & communication from the President of ine Con ven- tion of the people of texas, and an ord. suey adoptea by her people in conyention assembled, by which that stave has become a member of this paiedarecy The people of that Siate, sir, did not know, at tue time of the adop- tion of that Ordinance, of the Coniideuce which this Cov erecs had reposed tn their fidelity ans som rtion to rights of the south; they did not kuow that you had a'!- ready admitted the members of that state to a seat in your counselg and deliberations; sud tuat even before ‘the proclamation which is submitted was made, ber dei- gaus were admitted to all the privileges of members upon the floor of (nig Congress. [ie people or Texas will not scon forget such confidence reposed in ther patriotism: tucy will ever remember with pride the fact that before the proclamation o: their secession was iagued, Btste was already represented by oae of the’ stars that shine in the galaxy of this coufele racy. of Texas began, sir, the revoution which has 80 groriously resulted in the confederacy of States, under the guidance of those prin. in the Declaration of ladependence un: fathers maintained their liberty, that all goverames ts must derive their just authority from the consent of the governed. This revolution, like the torrents duwa tho mountain side, ed aa it flowed, uatil as a mighty river it swept ‘presistibly alj before it. ‘The voice of the people came up like the roar of many waters, drowning the gurgliog brooks and babbling rilis that a*tempiet vo swell their notes in opposition. Ic ia known that a dis- Lnguished citizen of Toxas was univrlanately at :be heum of State, and in tais hour of triumpn, ere the Sony O° tr umph bas died from our ears, { woud do wjustice wo Texas ane to my own feelings did T attempt to pitck One twat from the wreath it:it surrounds his brow, or place one bio: upon the ol hiswory Uumined by bis name. Ho and the people of bis Stace bave aiflered; he agpeaied to their generesity, apd no map ever made it fa vain; he was elected our’ Governor; let us hope that 1° was de7)- Vion to a Onion that he loved not wiseiy but too well thas placed him in opposition to a people who had ever honor- eo him. When the news fell upou the ears of our peopie that Lincoln was elected; when tt was kuown thas Carolina, the farthest from us in dist that she stood like # knight in armor wth visor down and aad reauy to spring into th fice himself tor ie 1 came thorougoly ° nie coumiry—Cexas be- ke the weil tratued, hgh metticd war when the charge 6 ounded, who swells beyond tne measure 6° bis girth, throws the feeble horseman, aud, with bit & bie teeth, rushes t© the vau of vatue, so Toxas ought her place tu tie grand array of Southera chivairy When Texae permitted ber verritory to be divided 1 L851, many of her bold sone felt Wwe bum , aad woo the bowed hor proud neck and pu inder the yoke, od ou her free | eb on that ste poy 7 and permittes the fetters to be believe oot, sir, that she was ments on her rights than now LeW member of the consede ald esr, if as ull, on the side of peace, and was unwilling to embrod ber Southern sisters ina quarrel that waa chiefly hec own; but mistaken indeed were they who supposed # supineness then would become submission now. ‘ae svon as the call went foreh, Samson, tue Philistines are upon thee |? she sprang forth, burscing the gree2 and slender wythes, and stood like a yo Samson, with his unshorn jocks, —_revell in his manbood, hie beauty aud his Nor is Texas ignorant of the position she ocoupies. & her act of secession 700 mises of frontier is left withous protection from the moet warlike, eruel and ferocious race of savages on the coutineat. On her western poun- dary is pation whose life is revolution and whose sup- port is depredation, From the moutn of the s the Rio Grande there is hardly one mounted gun to de- fend ber agaist euch enemies 2s would attack trom the.r home on the deep. Texas knows al) this—bus counted the cost and cot A willing member vo this confederacy , choosing to share aii the perils of a new gorernaens than be less than equal amivet her former peers. I am satiated tbat the constitution that has been uaanimous'y acopted by this Congress for a permanent government will mect with the universal approbation of our atate You will perceive by the documents forwardei that the desire was that & government shoula ne formed based upon the constitution of the United Statee. Tha: has been done. In aldition, tho experience of seventy years has exposed some dangers anu ye ogg eed which we have avoided or atrempted to shun. The patronage of the government, which, [ko the maeistroom, drew withe «8 vortex ali that ap- proached its attraction, we have ¢nieavorud w check Wo have locked, bolted, barred and juarited the treasury Wo have greatly curtailed the 2 atroyed extra allowances, and great extent from jobvers ana speculators. Taxes are to be collected for the uses of the government alone, leaving industry free w pursue that channel best guited to the tastes and habits of our poopie Indeed, much has been dove to commend it to the people of the whol» South, and no change from the old coa- stitution made that can with reason be condemned. Texas has token ber place, end locks ber shield with yours. Her eyes ate to the front, aad she casts no lance buekward, Reconstruction upon any terms is Sever dreamed of withwm ner borders, as thas conddencs that holds nations as well as ind‘viduala together ‘2 want- img; and, sit, we have learned from history teat @ ne- tion once divided sever, never reunites upon tecma of equality. They have’ wo vividly butore their minds the example of the first eecesmion that occurred in history under Jeroboam. When Rehoboam was asked to yield to the clamor of the people for justice, and a redae tion of their taxes, after baying cons men, instead of with the aged father made your yoke heavy, bi my father chastened you with whips, but I will ola With scorpous.””” After this the peop.e auswored the king, saying, “What portion have wo la David? And have we none isberitance in the son of Ji ro Kvery man to your wits, 0 Israc!, and now, David. ave * thine own house, And every man went to bis twnt, The ten tribes went forth, an’ never, meyer has that breach been healed. And uever, never will the people of Texas consent again, y terms, to live with» poopie from whom such een manifested, 1 hiv re tion wil fina no poral bur if our ad: the old sta’ And we will # under ita folda, as your ¢ those who railied under ciated as jt wos with their bistoric associations, We pay our devot becore us, and whether 1 dailies cone im the breeze or plays w he waters, Texas will off float over the crash 0: memories and geliaut ona V2 the Daaner syread nthe « 1s ors t8 lave, ernivs and the bathed in the red current thay bap’ tbred remains alott, O° a 4 ooghe hys #140, you will Onda Texno secking glory Texas haa embarked for the anvehed tho ober iberty are with you; aod be timbers creak deneath ti bo strained mast qv: “ ‘a, Bumanity and ntorin rages aad swelling watera—"cnongh reed aod the rent canvas fluttering atrew the gale,’ uo Texan ® cheek wil olugch or heart grow faimt. My le for it, sho will rice out the storm antinake the port wilh ger fraight of naman happiness and Liberty. i movo, <i", chat the communica, Hon and Ube ordinanw be paced open the jourmals of tats body It was 80 ordered. Mr, Ouse Al. , introdaced the following re solutions, whieh were adopted — Resolved, That toe diarurement of ihe enntingent fund of Congres be placed rinder the direat om and entre of the Serretary, irubjeot ‘to the approve. of the Commitee om Ao counts, Fesgived farther, that eatimaien shall. regniarty be fub- mitied by ihe ecrelary, and Ao diebursementa of the conti. yt fund abv Ler, bo acudived by the Jomenittes oa accordance with auch esimate: rther, Thal the seage soon etoa of thie ann Shall wubailt a detailed ena a 4 en ‘made and suthoriana by bie frem ‘he onalingeat Congress The Preavenr stated that the > Admiraty im MN dar and wae now in order. if for oxtabitehing am pt wae on the public salen- Sea In Mir. Cucvros, of Mike., moved ‘ta postpopement fr thy Presep’. Adopted. A cemmunivation was received trom the Secretary of the "vesnury, Whech Was referred w toe Figepes ‘Covgress Uber weot into secret sersor. During the Secret sese-cn several acty. a8 well as Presi. dent Davis? velo meseage ob tbe Afro ican save trade act, were mace public. VETO OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE Act Execurive Derannanvat, Feb. 28, 7961. Pepe oF THR CONGRESS—With sinoere deference to ‘the jusgment of tne Congress, ! haye carefully considered the bill ‘in relation the slave trade, apd to musta persone offending therein.” but have mot been able to sporove, aud Uherefore do returb it with statement of BLY objections. fae constirution, section 7, article 1, provides the “the importation of African negroes from any foreign country other than the slaveholding States of the Uoited vtates’ is Uherevy forodden; and Coogress is re: quired to pase sock law as shall effectually pre- vent the same.” The rule therem given is emphatic, and distinctly directs legisiation which spell efivetualiy prevent the importation of African negroes. The bill Defers me denoonoes a# ® high misdemeanor the importation of negroes oy other parsons of color, either t) De solé as slaves or to be heid. to eervice or javor, aflixing heavy and de- grading penalties on the act, if dooe with such intent. Lo that extept it accords with the requirements of cbe conssitul nt in the #ixth section of the Dill provision je wbave for the traneter of negroes woo may have been ally jaupor ted ivto the Couloderate States to the ¢2s- tody of foreign States or societies, upon condition of de- portation aad future freedom, and if te proposition thes \ surrender them shail not be accepted, it 18 then made the duty of the President to cause salt negroes to be sold @ public ontery to the highest bidder in aay of the States where such dale #bali not be inconsistent with thw laws thereof, &e , &e. ter provision seems to me tn opposition to the Jared in the constitution, the prebibition of the importation of African negroes, aud to derogation of ile mandate to legislate for the eff-etuation of thet obje.'. 4 heretore the bill is returmed fur your further coaside- m, together with the objectious most respectfully submilted. JEFFERSON DAVIS. A vote wan ordered on the passage of the Slave Trade Dili over the veto—yeas 15, nays 24, a2 follow: ees. ore ,, Chilton, Morton, Cobb, Be Niatet, Romaor wat bb, Barlow, Barvoell, Keith lis ohiltree. Nays—Messre, Smith, Hale, shorter, hens, De Clonet, Conrad, Kenner, Sparro fis, Brooke, Wilko Withers, Boyce, Meagan, Fan tie he Glayton, Bailey, Hi CONSTITUTION Or mm Seg CONFEDERATS WHEREIN IT es eee THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. We note the principal points of ditfereuce between the anent constitption of the Confederate States and t] constitution cf the United States of America, as follows:— 1 re eo invokes “the favor and guidance of Almigtfly God.” 2. 5 ey judicial or other federal officer, resident and ast. ing solely withm the limite of any State,may be im- peached by a vote of two thirds of both branches of the Legislature of such state. 3. Congress may, by law, grant to the principal officer fp each of the executive departments @ seat upon the oor of either hoose, with the privilege of discussing any measures appertaining to his department. 4 The President may approve any appropriation and disapprove any other appropriation in the same bill. &. the general welfare cause is omitted. 6. No bounties can be granted from the treasury, and no duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations shail be Jaid to promote or foster any branch of industry. 7. Congress shall have no power to appropriate money for any interval imprevement in-ended to facilitate cum- merce, except for the purpose of furnishing lights, be. cous, buoys, and other aids to navigation on the coasts and the improvement of harbors, and the removing of ob- structions in rivers, and in ali such cases such duties sball be laid on the navigation facilitated as may be necessary to pay the costs and expenses thereof. 8. The expepses of the Post Office Depertment, after the lat o” March, 1863, shail be paid out of ite own revenue. 9. The importation of negroes of the African race from any foreign country, other than the slaveholdiag States and Territories of the United States, is forbidden. 10. Cangrees shall have power to prohibit the intro- dnotion of slaves trom any State not a member of or Territory not belonging to the confederacy. LL. Congress shall appropriate no money, unless it be acked and estimated fo- by some one of the heads of d: partments, and submitted by the President, unless by # Vote of two-thirds of both houses, taken by yeas and nays—or to pay its own expenses—or claims adjudicated against the confeder: 12. Congzees is required to establish a tribunal to adju- dicate claime against the goverument. 16. Congrets can grant bo extra compensation to any contractor, officer, agent or servant, after contract made or service rendered. 14. Every law shall rela‘e to bat one subject, and that shal! be expressed in the title. 15. When any river divider or fowe through two or more Stules they may enter into compacts to improve its nuvigation. 16. fhe a holds his office for six years, and is e-cligible. 17. [pon removal of civilofficers in the executive de. partine ht, except Cabinet officers aud officers counceted with the viplometia kervice, the Presideat shail report ibs removal to the sepate, with his reasons therefor, tizens of one State cannot Bue the citizens of another state is the jederal courts. 19, Cy each State shai) have the right of tran- sit and sojourn in any State of the covfederacy with their jacesand ‘other property, ani the right of property in eredy be imoaired. vote of tuwo- tives, and two- tion of heg-o slavery shall be recognized ums) pe lected on the territory, by Congress and the Lerri- oral gover:menta And the ditizens of al’ the States shal} b ave the righ™to ake the!r slaves to the territory, titution shall be amended upon the de- y ‘hres tates for a convention of all he amendinents. ates concur ip the amendments ai thirds of the State Degial, all part of thee mal pars po law ‘apairieg or denying the ri ght of property in negro alaves. City Intelligence. Tor Boston Sreawens.—The steamboat Commodore, Captain D. B. Sturgis, hag been aided to the Norwich and Worcester steamboat Une to Bogton, aad wil! leave pier No, 2, North river, on alternate days with the steamer unt May 1, and after that date from pie fh river, fut of Vesey street. This line recently launchad two new boats of the largest di- mensions, which are now receiving their engines aad boilers at the Noveity Works. When thoy shall have been completed they will be the largest boas on Long Island Sound. Captain Joe Comstock. lateof the Adriatic steam- snip, is the Presiden: of the Norwich tine, Eximernoy oF THe Narroxst GyMNasiew.— in ethidition of this popular gymnasicm was given last evening at Knickerbocker Hal!, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty. third street, in the presence of a highly respectable and thronged audience. The performances of the gymnasts were of a deeply luterestiog character, and woula do honor to the far-famed exploits of the ancient Athletes, ‘The exercises comaenced with the uenal class perform. ances by some twenty-five bn of the schoo!, .nciud ing several memore 0: th: regiment. Exercises with the vanising horse, dimb Dalle, parallel bars, inclined le, single bar, rack bars, double Tings, magic ladders, perche and laaiers followed. The gladiatorial per formances, the feats ‘n tumbling and bancale jexps, and the graceiul groupings at the close met with great plauso. The exhibition was a? 2 MF. Bewch, the proprietor of the gymaasium, and was given uoder the auspices of 4 comumttes, of which Colonel Lefferts constituted a member, At the close of the axhibition the handsomely fitted up dressug rooms of the gymnasium ‘wore thrown open to the iaspection of the viaiters. The exh bition will be reposted on Thursday evening next. Latest im Regard to the Mires Affair. Too Mires affalr la #1.)) & staple of Conversation in Paris. Every correspondent ecdearors to find something new wa ‘egord to it with which to warcish totter. Here, for tance, of the latest disovveries mato . one of the Paris correspondents of the Indepirdane Belge writing under date of Fehrusry 4 — Permit mo t re once more to the Mi Yesterday evening foal of Madame J, rue caitbout, which war e elegant aftr, erecy one seemed > think there would be s nuw-su't. At leaatit wae asserted tha’ Mazee M Wires appeared perfectly atease. It is added that beng warnes, aome days pravions to his ar- reat, by M. Kole de Girardia, aud on the very morning even by ¥ Versire (give the cames purposery) of the danger which threatened him, be had refused to betake of pafery, and replied, ‘+ Let them hiog to fear, They will sud my books alt right.” Itappears, in fact, thist #) fas the books of M Mirés hare sboon thet the banker was a man of method, act thet the aleged alterations acd ear- cha: yee which hae Deen mentioned a@ the cause of the arrest, 40 not «xwt What brongut about the arrest was the complete preferred ‘rom ai) sides, some snoay- mous, others signed, and particularly one which ome trom atormer partner of M. Mires On close examiaa ton it appears thet thoee compiainta have not ail tho gravity wo'ch was at firet aturiputed to them, snd that pinetbly there i nothing at the bottom of it’all (aside o fuRpearion caused by the sequestration of the ok) bot an infringement for the sake the late law onacepha.ous an- aoriations If tha’ be 69, he Maré affair 8 reduced, aatnr as be ead the members of the board of superintendence ye coneersed, to tbe proportions of a summons before the Potties Court, with from #ix months’ to two 4 imprisonment, and throwing the berthen on bis private meape, #8 in & bad Apectlat ion. A Parse c@rreapond: the Precurseur, of Antwerp, eays:— Already the imprisonment of M. Mires haa had she we ret conpedqnen’ Of the thirty-thrse houses in Mar se!lles that had bi with the famous banker Wwirty ove have suspended. Tre Weereny Pain Onor.—From the acoounta that reach ne in our exe! wo are inclined to bg tat the peach trees in tho Weat have been seriously The Ruste Republes eayo:—On bene in Line Nin ra river, from where wee! Bu @ the fruit aud Margent tity of perches, the crop wil be nothiag. Mr. Hnrdett, A fine Wom cewns #8 his orohurd not eld waaarior of a crop, and » who has xam several hundred bes, sat Anda’ soarcely 1Dy that are not des? Snah @ probably the caro in most of the orchards a! bene ny enw od . Weare wot ivformed as vw tue prospect bes mountain evtge and ¢ Ortato, to the editor of the Ruri Yoo Yorker enye he bas continued obpervationn in rec .rd to the condition of eee Se them — in Western New York more than at frat w be lieve. Thore may de a few eavel oear we ke whore, oF in Ghee proximity to some of onr ‘nian’ lakes, and in a tow ities, bas the crop is gome. } Cen'ral Republican Club. LECTUKE BY HORACE GREELEY. Yesterday evening the Young Mea’s Repub icas Asso ciation held their weekly meeting in the room No. 24 Cooper Institut. I: having been announced that the Hon. Horace Greeley would deliver a lecture on the occasion, the small debating room of the society was well filled by the members long before the lecturer appeared. Con- Siderabie impatience was manifested at the protracted Bon-appearance of the great gun of the Cub, and various disregarde 1 suggestions were thrown out that some bold ‘At last the meeting was organized in the usual manner by the appointment of 4 president, The honor having been conferred upon Mr. Tousky——This gentleman called for the reading of the minutes of the previous evening. The same were subsequently conirmed. Other routine business was then proceeded with, not the least being an appeal to the young men not to be backward in coming forward with a dollar, the tee of membership, through whieh they might bot only Hope to be elevated generally, but mignt hope to be one day elevated to the presi deatial chair. ‘Eventually the lecturer made his Appearance, when the pendiog business was hur- rieoly gore through; but previously to his taking the stand one of the magical memoers of ‘the Club treated bs fellows to a song, “Columbia,” im the chorus of which be was joined by a considerable portion of those resent. : Mr. Geskixy was then introduced. He met thom at a particular crisis ia the country. Indeed they were famous for crises, yet “the crisis” had not yet come upon them yer a third of the Union the government wos celled and treated a8 athing of the past. Treasou cow was defined as allegiance and fidelity wo the go- vernment, A federal collector for attempting to collect the revenues was thrown into prion, and men were put into serious pert! if they deciared the Union was not aireavy dissolved, while yet bo one was for treason to the federal government. The truth was, that they vad, according to the charter of the govern- ment, ch ¥en a President, one of whoge opponens in the contest, im the ate of the United States, in the month o: February last, in pursuance of his office, counted the ballots, and proclaimed Mr, Lincoln Pre- sident, vot of any particular ‘portion of the States, but of the gts four Btates. i the President was taken from free State was @ mere accident. But it was Ral anew thing in the history of the couctry to elect a President and Vice President irom «# particular section. Jackson and Calhoua were elected Proaicent aad Vice Preeigent trom the slave States, themselves slave ownere. Secessimists to-day were the men 1 er anne them to ciect their canditates. The eee and the Jotfureom Daviees were the men w! roke up phe democratic partly for the purpose of breaking up the Union. These were the men responsible for the result, and now they accept that fact as # pretext to dierupt the Union. the gemocratic party was now a dead party— peace to its ashes. The republicans, who were the bur- bears of seceesion, has neve Ie passed a law, and had the secessionists remained in their places, they could not have passed the tariff, a law wich indeed the exigencies of the country demanded, With regard to slavery, thoy had however never paseed a law, the laws the seces- sionisw rebelled against were passed by themsvives The only duty devolving on the President wis to administer the government according to the principles of the constitution. The South nad no reasoa lo fear tbat ig ers pase a single law in derogation of their rights. 4 Was not the pretext; that could ouly be taken from the fact that they bad lost the government end the ctlivee. They bad surrendered much. Toey nad formed new Territories without a word relative to slavery, and therefore it was said that they bad surren- dered their principles, and to that they made no reply. But if po principle had been surrendered, had the govern- ng Rees fairly and firmly supported, thay would to-day tng aout the surrender of Fort Sumter. [t abe cinewen clear that no concessions they could make would satisfy the geoessionists. Tocamblintersasnank ed the Crittenden resolution—divide the ferritories, give half aud take haif, But us a measure of compromise re- publicans looked upon slavery a8 @ moral wrong Taere- fore they couid not go on dividing the Territories, and devoting one-half to freedom ani one-bulf to slavery, ‘This was against estes principles of the Poa ~ only com; each the confederacy fn out their erica as pote) ing to their respective strength. Union was aot the iain thing. Righteousness was above the Union. As to com- promise, he would eay that every man in the Cabinet, in the army and navy who bad betrayed their trust ougat to be hung. (Loud cheers.) His compromise in tus would be to be content with binging a reasouavle num- ber of the traitors. Either loyalty or treason must oe the country. To reconstruct the Union accordiag the eecessionists would be to put traitors to the bls nee back im their old positions, and im that case would any honorable officer serve under traitors like thesey Reconstruction, someng to the mode of those advocating it, was destruction. If they tamper! with treason, if they reconstructed without assertiag tbe power of the government, they wouid only devauca aud deatroy the government. They must make a new charac- ter ‘or themsclyes in the eyes of the worid, for that which they bat was lost. The President anxiously de- sired peace, Lis inaugural was peace; but such peace as Was secured by cowardly surreoder aud submissoa he 2id not sew how the country could desire. (Applause ) If the non-collection of the revenue was wo ‘a basis of poace, there could ba no peace. The fi. Peace they could bave was chat which would be sOund in obedience to the laws and Udelity to the govern- ment. He d.d not see how peace could come otherwise without blooosbed. Bis great hope of peace reated on the good sense of (heseceded States wheu freed from the mepace of military despotism; then the people would take the matter into their own handa, and retnra to the Union. The leacers of the secession movement acted like men whe, playing for heary stakes aud having lust tho game, size the stakes and demand a new deal, They Garec bet even now submit their Jeff Davis constitution tothe pecple. Men dare not be Uniomsts, The ony spirit tolerated in the South was the yiolent, rampant, overb:ariog spirit of disunion, of rebellion aud trwison, led on by moos. It was the duty of the peopie to sup- port and maintain the goyernmebt, whatever the result might be; they must go on, trusting in God to uphold the copetitution and the laws Thua closed the lecture, after which the soug, ‘ stand by that Flag’, was sung, and the meeting broke up. William Mulligan Kedivivas. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Jadge Leonard. Manck 19.g-This morning William Mulligan appeared in Court, having arrived from Sing Sing in pursuance of the decision of the Supreme Court, General Term. He was warmly congratulated by a number of friends. On mo- tion of Mr. James T. Brady, the defendant was aimitred to bail in the sum of $5,000—James Malligan, of Gran? street, being his surety—to be in readiness for a now trial if called apon, SHIPPING NEWS. SPECIAL KOTIVa. Lhe er intended for the New Yore Mamata ALMANAO FOR KEW FORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, March 19, 1861, CLEARED, Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, ai &c-Ludlam & Feineken. Ship Indra (Rus), Lipp, Lopdon—Ruger Bhip Alexandrine, Thvsimb, Rotiariagne-P auch & Matnote. Abip Galena, Leavitt, New Orleans—Wm Neison & Son. Bark Sorwesie, Guadersso, Queenstown—Funch&Melnioke, Bark Mountain Bagle, Yates, Cardenas—Yates, Porterfield Bark RIT Gamble, Powell Mobile—Starges & Clearman. Bork Vratte oi eB Norfolk—Simpson & Gibraltar and a mark javana—Yater, rorterticld & re He ase via Armor Murda 6 Evwitt. Sehr © A Farns Rich, Mi ith, Jones & Co. Sebr Z Seoor, Robbing, Jacksonville—B F Smail. Schr F Nickerson, Hehderson, St Marys—Doliner, Potter SO—T M Maybew. Somers, Newbern—© B Diddle nrg Crowell, Partsmovthes W Lewis & Co. Vonjuist, Cooley, Pawtucket—Dunham & Dimon, C9, a ¥ ARRIVED, leshville, Murray, Chepteston, with mdse and Soofford, Tileston agen Mw , bc, Hy days N of fatioran, pany with brig Den gous, Cornw poonge NB, 17 days, with 7 days. rprise (Hr), Pepaone Ch Sadie Washi ichr Ospray, Gautler, Washingt» eit ee Sehr FH Daiy, stevens, ihitad pa, 2 Bebr Charier Gak. Rally, Bilaabe shot Pat Boston. Rohr Harrist =mulb, Kelly, Bitzabethport for Boston Mary sizaboth, Firs; Eitzubo part for B Sobr Mer rldgopor. Robr F toil, itnasell, EJizabothport Sobr Tranquil, Bune, Bllzal Sehr E1 Dorado, Plunimer, Mw Sdiya. Schr Martha & Mary, ontown oF Fancter, Sebr amith Yume, jaye, we hrrinavene for nf Philadelphia, Bohr Express, Richards, Wristoi for Virginla. Sobr Jase, Gorham, W days. Sebr Plymouth Rack, Sorris, Hon ‘3 days, Sohr T {¥, gaulkner, ‘Boston, 30 tou Sloop Oliver Ames, Freneb Hllzubethport for Taunton, Bloop & Nash, Elizabethy ridgeport. Bloob B Murague, Gibbs, bre ‘days, Sloop Convert, Trovert, Stamt va. Lon ven, smith, N mndon, wane packet alti Admiral, Capt Bliflena, from Iarra, ar. night, hae 18) paisengers, and It ‘connigne: x Fors Brounen. SATLED. Btean abip Jamestown, Richmond, aa ‘Wind at sunset N, clear, Mernid Marine Correspondence. FEY WEST, Marah 12—The abip Pocahontas, Delano, from lew Orleans Bound to Liverpoo!, with $100 bales cotton an he’ Showl off Molasses Key, heavily alter She atters ards was in goat danger that abe will Ail with cy at fifteen be and five bave ta book ay nee ‘with eas roa eather Deen tem) and we ex- on jag und 200 led over, and her bilge at wed bung cated Crroughs and 1: (8 fear fore og yao, oan ca iain er to beat that abe has broke Wp. . jayed I gene ara Bear that The ate ry, np ara 5 Pisvane a eel aie Bp Au Miscellaneous, eo correspondence anove, Mew.—The hip Zophar, 1200 tons remeter, is now om the Reef, and that Sour Vioront, Urva r (Bi York, was towed into Hal faa and Lyon in the gale of Scur ao Wilmington, patty Flies fa for Gal Giiatn nat, wile lon oF spars cale'aba in sem Bes Rat ae At Balitmore from Franktta, La t brought here, (By tel.) Bravronr, March 16—The cargo of the bi © Brook snow on board of the Tenses Daylights she wid anil to The Passing Anjier Jan 2 of sbip Taaak, Walton, was a misstatement, and should have read ship Swallow, Mor= trom Hong Kong for NYork. A.schr went ashore on Chappaquiddic Point, Edgartown. harbor, Saturday night; ame ot ard, Notice to Marine: Notice | given that it, aa ‘on the lat of Af 23 perro res pop he A aoe wi oo rening Seen nun and can Teaoys fe summer yea boss By of the Lighthouse Board, we A. WINSLOW Com. U.8.N... Boston, March 18, 1861. Lighthouse Inspector 2d. dist. CHESAPEAKE BAY AND TRIBUTAR'ES, POTOMAC, JAMES AND: RRS. \ Light Vensais, Potomac i ond Light Veasela; Whale: Arr at New Bedford Mareh 17, nerk Histon Mar, W Pernambuco Ocean, Lahaina iov For 16, | ‘with iar ols bois fe ap and Ins bse § = bone. bale op, ee nog oar eee "At Veron Ialand 8, 60 bbe ep this sons Ja Yond. ship Gratiade, Davis, NBY aon Sp thispeason~— “AL the Taland of Mettero Doc 19, ship Marcia, Billings, from mini pound home, ail well. At ‘peo 30, ship Uneas, Luee, from Tabttl, bound ‘X ietier frm Capt Fuller, Petrel, NB, hoe Pants NB, 10i/'mbaihe out, with 1500 Bole from Capt Tripp, of bark Globe, NB, reports Ner at ran pms 31, off as bef |—wanting Put in for wood and water, Would cruise and home. Peto ith for Woosung, Plymouth for bt ean in the po stratts Sf ¢ of Omba, ‘Huntress, Owen, from Newport, E, Nov 28, for Hi “a ae ee, palace lectiped ir ia 2 at 18 Non 3 F Bm Hi Liverpool, March 3, lat 25 hr (not bark) Energy, Bailey, hence for San ‘ile. ae poosed tobe the United King. ‘ureh 3, no lat, &o—(by the gee irom § from Nore ar fon titer =i tae meranrrxort.z, Keb 20—In port wae Armenia, Hamitton, Const, fi NYork, ldg for Boston. HONOLULU, Jet id ship Norwester, Almy (from San j Hoxou.s, Jan: Buuvae, M Pistorla Croula, Arichat for ork faib, sehr Bighard O ben, Fanseraldn, York, stobite; Jacob wannah ; ‘hipa. a March 12—Arr bri; 1 Mi ida, Horton, Oook. Norleapat Albert Gallatin, Borer, Ba Bguity, Batheld, Galveston. ‘Lo Loxton, March Ian 10 port ships Jobn A Parks, rat Heien ‘a, Lam ilehrist, Unichrist for Pe Pon Pailin, (a8 MHioriause. 8 for do}, Mary Mradt elbourne, do; i, Dashawray, rd, "Thompson, HAE for Calcutia, dor Weriba, vane, for’ do to Qoeper, Stevens, to load ino: kmily ree: eee for es gul, be ante = ai toed ‘ rang ymatvead, for ho Ygnelzo, do; Tranquetar. ( win, vor do; Margaret Jacob A Stamler, ¥. Quienston, ‘Wade; South: , Moure: tong ates Soe oer for New ork; Btar of fanpton, F att; Pat son, and Cornelius ‘Grinnell, Spe Hi ; ‘ai «lye, Keystone, Burnbat aces. © A den m itule, Crowell; Black Ww : Hound, Koge.s, st albans, Fuller; Krem arrior, iin, Jorneon? Weoet heed; Waverly, Henry: E Sbultze, 1, rora; Cinela patus, Doane: alice, Murpby, and young at ‘Carlisle, disg: barks Chest ya ‘Reed, and storm 4 ‘Lecnonn, Feb 25—{n port bark Young Rover, itumphrey, Marseiuss's, Fe d¢—Inport Take Radiant, Taylor, from disg; Hann pe, for doy lags Sing Erige flobere Jordan, fyocm, Phileleipiiy ser Saiby Bes Messina, eb 2—Ip ton, Id. ‘Sia 18th, bar ‘ag hi ssh P Philadel 1918, Brigg Clarence Phioney, Baltinvro; Loulba, Teel, Bilas MazaTias, Ja 16—Sid sbip Sparkling seo, Altata, to load URENSTOWN, March 2—Arr steamship Yanada, Anderson, meu for Liv nd x Reward; kdw Everett, Ntellany Nom Dusey an from Boston, arr 22 Lark, Alien, end Royalwon, Robiosm, dis root hint = aa for Bow delphia; 22d, bark Young Turk, Harding, Boston erpool, and procee: yi Feb 7 (not 91u)—sid bark Wyandotte, Hoyt, New Am: im Ports. BALTIMORE, March ie. 4 oar ‘stoamship B De Ford, ¥ Cid, joonlight. Smal, Matanzas; schrs re i, How! iis Shomplin, Norio; Son eas ld ships for Enero town, ah Arr ide rm Hlchard. A Wood, ‘End enehored ju the 19th Arr (by tel) bark Ocean Pearl, ieee ‘hie Chat- cITry bang 29. Mareb 16—Sld sh! hing 5 & Marie — =. Pohannseen, in via Norfolk ; iene ap bee fooky, schr Welcome ne a aan Craste Boson" Citta Iegomar, Ireland, NYork; 2d, sig ign a H Smith, for Antwerp, 'W House, Bearse, and Li Mate, for for ‘sabel. Squire, jremen, do pa at ou: Kinley for $0 Gi) wae 8 (hy BS set zany ea tes tah feces ised A Ky Doine, for Boston, 'Y or! larch 15, PM, wind with rain— aeerealtenigtae PH hse ita fe comm fer arrivals, ‘commenced ry companied with rain, whi ned to anow at 12 4, the ‘wind biow ing very heavy until it hanied to NW and moderated, "Dor the ate an oom er Patton fhe nest west wide of the harbor, wich eaused Vith—are bark Se hees ane Nor tor Boston; aha Buorpbalus, ng for op Gare ‘a ket, se Me Hervey Thompron, Lloyd, mia ta for nn eal Blizarethpor for do: t, Hamilton, NY ork fer’ do Resets, Naylor, por Paver Ba i, N¥ork sor lous" aug do for Portland: Maritis. a Beal, Fiowers, de for Belfast; i Calals: Wulltia (Bx), Barber, oo tor Baih; © ha Bi ‘ines, do. for Agent, Laniols, ¢ lizabet! sobre Han Gray, ( Serompe ne Hal ar Shannon, Jon Cadwalader, J Clark, Perey fie ine an ‘8 Frink, ‘Austin, David Q Dombi » EjMot, Damon, Woodruff Sims, Isabella, ashing Wave and Olare Sen ih Arr bork Howland, Batley, oN for Nonveello, Govens, Miragvane for. pina pac ows, oF boom brok itor kare Branona. ig anon See So on 0 for i - Warsi tor New iw. Soret Frovineewown for F » Va; Sun. m, Wellfleet for arle- Alstram. ¥ sai, wind WNW, RE tn ‘the above arri- vale of today, and bark b Godtrey. Alraccanwh; schre Willie (repairing), ee Mary Paterson, ‘ich id Tho iy Hunter ‘live Clark, Gazl'e. Rattler, be ™ Wisiewn, Catharine Beal, Bell Brandon, Laila (4r, and sle9 niga arD y LIGHT, March 18 12 M—vbip Ktag Phiiitp, from London for Boston. swat int» the bay this m rong, but was spoken by a pilot boat aad ordered to piseod eat at i ve. T, March 12—(S0@ correspondence abovn ) NEW OWLEANS, March IS--Art (by tel) ships thomas HT Perkina, Liverpool’ Levi Wooonn y, do; Pleaynaa, Mares dark AUantio, Marseilles; 19th, sip Golden Cross, diverge iH bark Sartelie, NVork, ‘ORD, March 17 he ry kw 208 Wa hrs Charmer, Uheney, NYork. PENSACOLA, March 5--Sid wor River Queen, Cole, Pro PHILADELPUTA, sgh Ath Aer etoamsh: NYork: scbr Lady Suffolby Baker, tostom "At eak rotor, bark St James, N ork, beh On a, NBedford. ‘Se. vernor, sy APthun, Carica ‘ip, eyitudolph, PORTLAND, March 16--\r7 aohirs Rubt Mowe, try Bt Joho, 8B, for ‘NYork; Gertrude, Gassid a4 doy, Machias for NYork: Rrancham} fi ‘aetinn, Btn for NYork.- ‘Gla Br nicaumnee eae fern Londonderry 2nd ald); beige Baron Havana; Lincoln, Hutehinaon, Haren, poms ANSR AW March 1-214 aches Jans, Gorham, N¥ore; Harding, de,