The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1867, Page 8

-3 EUROPE. et NEWS BY TBE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 FEB. 21, | e toward the Prineeof Wel BY TRLECRATB 7O THR TR - GREAT BRITAIN. LoNpox, Feb. 21—Noon.—The suspension of ihe writ of Habeas Corpus in Treland has been prolonged. e Bt ie now stated that Stephens, the ** Chiel Organizer | ghe bowed, and left with the same state r:-n-mm'[hll the Irish Republic,” is mot aud has not been in tly heenin Jand. 1t is reported that be hay vec The national troops are pos in Kerry and Cork Counties in suc h numbe e to effectnally prevent any further outbreak. Laverroor, I r Rapj was sold at anction to-day by Mr. Dadley, th san Cousul, for the sum of £5,200. Been completed, sbe was successfully launch Yo-day from the gridiron at Birkenhead, opposite th Wty . Phe Fuglish Govermuent announces that it w Wroat aicns canghit in the act of rebellic - THE EAS TON. Loxpox, Feb. 21.—The Sultan of Turke y informed the leading Yow crsof Europe that decided to eall togethe assembly of the re yesentatives of all the different religious creeds has of ahaunoek | e heen moved and seconded, Earl Russell Ameri- | The repairs on the steamship Great Easmuh:nihxi | mentivg on thy s pirates NEW-YOR% DAILY TRIBUNE, SR SRS Y mbes in the speech an intimation, which it i cad. At the end of the uy;n-nhl lflnorl; o m.nm 18 e e , i ft 1o AR Suhjects of foreizn olicy which n o reached i s certain of maturity, tuat § \on of Her Majesty’s Goverment to” subiit obeeye that an hovorabie fricnd o Totice of his desire to obtain inf and 1 venture t wment will be pre for thls questio e regarded a8 ven more as one as to w el we an Reform was 1 was & minute’s pause, when the Qu ionsty from the throne, and at once | sigmal. -~ Her Majesty then descended th the Duke of advancing to meet her, she cime n both. Anythis te than this gred idren cannot well e imagi ted her hand to the D of whom ki Edinburah.whower { forward and kissed th | natural, and afiecti the mother and her ¢ “The Gneen then p Cambridee and {o Prince Teck, eac d | Wo'ilow not at_present fr pectfully, and then again turnitg to the House | 2% \so of the foswrection; we e hlo calami- i s St which 1t s been attended, and we know the perate resolution with Which, agamst enormous odds, attle has heen fought. What T ain desirons to know fo and what L Lope the papers, when prosen Majesty's Government, will prove, is that t suent of the Sultan are not isible for this Insurrec fon, but that they lad, be e outbreak began, given fatthiul and fil éxecutl tout {n-truent, Wil Sheriff, which was lssued at the close of the an war for the purpose of seeuring to the Christian s of the Porte at least that civil equality to which In a few Tl a8 she had entered, followed by her sons, mmutes the whole of the brilliant assemDls roken np, and thus commenced the see | venth Parliament of Quecn Vietoria. 18| Hovse Lokns, | “The address to Ter | Majesty in reply to her Specch from the Threne I iressed the House. He referred briefly to the items of the f ‘are justly entitled, and which has been too lon Juded to in the Speech, and, com- | T B ar"m)‘m‘m ”Ilv e ‘i “n'l""",']',"h'i g Speech baving refer- | the ntmost gravity, and rather in its connection Wit For | to the Unit ‘m::',,, sal l],",,qmv L sce no | gencral intereats of humanity than Ay special British ence to the ed States, v I sce [ ¢ fterests, in the more narr se of the term. |1lear, J, when at the head of the | hear.] It is also one of the greatest fmportance m refer- certain propositions | ence 0 the fut: J . ol t Reform, ho dwelt s noble 1o 1 Tn dealing with the question of , he It fn dealing with_questions | put a stop to elwctoral corruplion, which had become 0 M the ase of | @ matter of national honor, and which was spreading the Bay Isla arse more in conformity | in foreign uuu-n»nnf«r-h‘n z‘;! dm‘:‘:‘!'n;lt m(“i :-:-nn- % Y b v ve systel o) P B P N Tows fi- | with the views of the A 1 Government than "‘l‘l’;ui‘rk'lh': n"lfl:;:::wmlc':l”mr ““:‘.‘.m‘wm“_m. De | my predecessor in office decmed it his duty topuisic. | o poepg iy the consideration and I anagement of this qne= e e onor of the conntry is not, Tpresume, involved | g6, %iyopo s the question by L gl I | in the i ¥ ik the Gevernment Lias made, | yentary reform s to be submitted to Parliament ; there i {and I trust both Hones of Pariiament will very | 16 the question of what fs to be the substance and effect h foreign polic NS | reason why, heeanse Foreign Office, did not il | which were made o head of that Dep nt conelusion Inting te il Teasure; and, lastly, there is the question of wpite for the purpose of deliberating | shiovtly be informed in what that proposal consists.” i I spon and adoy u.l measures for x';u» effectual exeen He " then passed on to tho paragraph re- | w h;-n »|.|‘| h udm-::l 'r:‘- "".l.'i‘.‘ l;lruill(l!:‘l"ultll:!;ll:":lllrAll;lll'r:_. g Parlimmentary Reforin,” from which [ and when 8 the inquiry by whom such & Bon of the provisions of the Firnan of 186, L i PRUSSIA. Count von Bismarck, the Min ERLIN, Feb. 21 in been, fr Jou of Foreigm Affairs of Piussia b $ teo clore aftention to his oific Prated by sickness Desovery. Vienx4, Feb. 21 -The restoration of the Consti pon of 1M 1o Hun wow quiet and contented. LS MARINE INTELLIGE Laverroor, Fob. 21-Noow.—~The E awpton Pinco for New-York, went on the Besr Belfast, last evening . JAVRE, Feb. 21.— A dispatch ival of the steamship Europe, Ci New-York on the oth inst * LONDONDERRY, Feb. 21.—The Papt. Watis, which left Portland, Me. gm;dm thje port this merning, aud subsequently sa iy Liverpool. ish ship Sou ocks on (he Irish coa Lewaire, wi cteamship Damas on the 9th in Doubts are entertained of his | dic ary by the Ewmperor Prancis ph, bas had the effect 10 remove the troubies Weretofore existing in that conntry. The people & “apt. Swithwick, which Jeft this port a few da m Brest announces the |t 1f lating to { he infeired an _intention on the part of the overnment speedily to ntrodnee a bill dealing with mpnted to the Jeaders of the pres- t that they had in former sessions re- <itions to lower the borongh franchise ate bill pr genunonsly. ing the separation of the question of 1he he first of thes gards the sty O pomibmitted, I humbly represent to the House that at this moment he intercst of this country in o speedy settlement of e question fs all important—(Hear, liear]—and that if there e any of us who are less sanguine than gentlemen oppo- “ite al the possiblo proceedings of her Majesty’s Govarn- hat will bano reason_for endeavoring 1o castin 'n{s n their course. Tt 18 our duty to accept, wher: o van get it, a mensnro which will adequately weet measure 18 | that snbject. ¢ | sisted all proj M bad met the mode ol dntics, pros- | Government nofairly 0 ntribution afRecs which, | o pectations of the people, and if we fniend to b oc S g partics to the introduction of such A woase"e zht not by anything we Juay Lord Russell promised bill which the i would re t Uy the Goyernment, we on now say or docast even the smallest diffienity in the ' of 'n settloment of the question. (Hear, hear.) 8ir, MY :’rw’«-ln the substance of the measure, that i & matter ¢ settlement consider upon its auerits vernment should propose, and confer the bind franchise | as support. one which shonld it th i atter won a large body of the aitisans of the 1 1 do not think the prescut 18 a proper occas :\Ihnu-v “:ll qualified to possess it. He s id: diseussi ut s respects the time of that m.lnm'rfi-' “ %o the Dbill which (he mnoble eprl | [hear, ~1 must ¢ ¥ that it appears to me tha B 1 ouly hope that it e pro- | even ibe question of substa jtself 1s hardly wmore hr:i | 1 contain chear provisions, and that | portant. Yt is not nec tho wearisonie At | i irksome details of this p or 1o T ommo For m, Touse of support it nor do T threat- wind the House how m: el ooy oo bill, v donb we hall | spe ;»<.|huw'nn\{\ylj\mKFIu ~ e bad il), with am in- | laments have been involved. T gy 10 e it cartied. 111t De i b bill, with an-dn- | Naments Bave Bt I G it wonld do Above chise, Why, t e earl traly objectod 1 on a futare oecd stomed 0onrse i ceed in Jts ordinary and acc ter has been disposed of it stops the way. It distur) 0, bt it embifters every atie 1 with every other festion of Qiffienity. The vast and varied interests of this Evupire—growing rapidly more vast and ted Ay s 1 complete or de ist, | dnst that to which the Wl if we think it will | Tioh of a perilous « ter, it will he our dut the House of Comn seh | and your lordships approve only { of the artisans f this | whic ey # el fltte every day—in proportion us we reap the hi b || et a e T dut hey & B i Asuity, causing new and thicke ! ! At . | spring up freah fron’ the gron®d, and in pro | fitted to perforiu, that of « v | g a % prests solfc] - our duty to our wortant functions which can b K o in free conntry | these interests solicit us—make it | Bortant fuctions whicl, i bt L ments i thort, i | {0 tuke eare Tt evers step we adopt, and 1o fare Netay | et Then on whom the conduct, power, faith, and | to require Trom others that the measires which they ma . ¥ * o0 iment, 1o 10y fracdons of thia conntry depend for wany years—if you | ad 11 be directed toward the attafnment, 11‘:‘;: anly tual, but & speedy settle 7 ] 11 o alof FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLAL. | Eropec exte it sy hopé to seltle this queation, | 1 therefore nek mysclf how T um fo construo the part. LaNDON, Feb. 2 ZConsols for money open at *1 | Fut if, on the other hand, you endeavor by any tricks or graph (o which t mh_]r';‘! luml "fil" .r‘..uf,l‘u";'.:. <r.t'n:|‘ merlcan secunities—the followlug are the opening rates: | sbuffles 1o heat them of that fair right, and endeayor to potice, and I eon ftthus. Iw nuLn. k for any ex E, : | wive them B et 4o which they aro entitled, | planation of iptevtion. - T will not wake aby FHRE e, & | 5ou will mot succeed, and you will lay the founda- | which may have a tendency to 1..,.-.y the Goyernwen Rvealng : aeitation. 1 wm aware that many | int Vanation which may lead to misapprehensions. | o pave deslared in_ favor of | What I understand by Hiis paragrapli is that the Gov enerality of members Pecurities closed at the following v Wvedwentics, 74; Minois Central (ex-div.), & way shares, 374, Wrnited Btates bonds at Fravkfort to-day, American bonds are quoted at Paris to-day ot 82§, BAVERPOOL, Feh. 21— Noon.—The Cotton market is ve Sul), and prices have declined gl The sules tod mise 10 reach 7,000 bales. Middiing Uplands, Jddiing Orleans, gl + Bventng.— T gendency, and the market this ev Roliowing quotations : Middiing Up! Chtton market still showsa dec wes dnll a nds, J3d Middiing went, like onrselves, and 1ike th bt hanlly ang one in either Honse v of Purlly 1a%ié3 for sncha siffrage, and if you give 3 the flffi:’?u cliusses of this conntry nof | countrs it the distinetion of o1 | e o e home to settlo this question for o conslder- | are senaible lof the = Lectsty of dealing promptly i Bt if yon deal with it unfairly and inade with this matter, and that” upop the earliest day quate can he no belter theme for agitation at the which they can «hoose for the purpose ¥ | gen il ion, which must tuke pl woon after lmi will be prepared ‘u.‘ rr;pl:v‘ 'xmx')l\i»nrmr’-‘~'|m:;;1.u‘.”§i vassing of such & bill, than that h sent House of | £4g) gasures s they s o e ¥ | Sommo o s conntry, aud et it ves nectakary 5P (etRlument of thla objeet, and, Above | e Reform bill and new members of Poriia- | all, tho speedy attainment of n just wud satisfuctory | ment whe would do their dut et seftlement of this question. 1 Tam Dot anreasona & | honestly thun the mer i Nle fu this construetion. (Hear, he mons, [Hear, hear.] A tion be ajust ope, 1 thnk that we ought to rest perfect] wish for no better theme. (A laugh.} Isfled, and we ought to ckerish the hope that when we Javing arrived at the conclnsion that ther may be o to remove ont of onr path this obstacle to 1, 1 trust, rednce the fran our leglshatia ves what tollawers, and like the arty or opinton, in the House with fiaiz propo Nlso 10 Temove from onrs redit 1 Orieans, 14}d. The sales of the day up 10,000 hakes. | relonu, A " extent that . he accepted I threatens 1o b w stunding 1 orn—Mixed Western sold to<lay at 859 per quarter. | BSAAIIS Lo A """ | A fo the st tutions of the laud, and which presents per ewt. | Lord Derby declined to dis merits of th our giving 10 wll other quest o which erbean Lard is ud jghes, 3/ for Pots, Perroleum o [ ¢ vefined Pennsyivanic e — BY NTEAMSHIP. pivscit .The steamer Allemanuia from Hamburg on the $ust., and Southwmpion en the 6th arrived Pori yesterday. She brings three days Liter advi sheml. el GREAL BRITAIN TRE EHUISI PARLIAMENT— LHE OPENING SPREC OF FANL RUSSELL, LOKD DEREY AND GLADSTONE—TIIE ALABAMA CLAINS- TARY KEFOEM HE CEETAN INSURRECTION, The London papers give a full account of the o The occasion, th e in its deseription—which we condense august ceremony, was one ealeulated to exq igh degrec « rest, for it not only came aft @risis the most important, perhaps, which h enired sinee Tlor Majesty's ession to the thr 8 well as in iis popular bearings as its political eations, | 2 period when thing s we eventfnl even than the last. A gepial sonsl the forenoon gave hopes that “Queen’s weath ould lend its aid to th tacle, but shortly belore i 1, and at es of Parlininent-st. wore owé of th ifferent view o at the session which it iy Jock rain be uin torents, es. even those from which but an obtaimed, were s termed @ cologed hoises tedd the closing of the w at few con o thopse of the Queen. v hlu (Iou."vXH Honse ¥ o'elock. bhut long b sble number ot Jac pagnificence of the long vorridors nhivened by the presence ol exquisite toilettes in Eu richest amplitndes of the Tatest fushion w minutes atier the houy hal strock zxnu'nllln vernment he P om that time t y ¢ arrival cessant. The Opposition benches filled ot o these o rved for pes ik pot arrive the day b The part ody wis fillcd, and the crowd of splendid nnifo pvered with orders and decorations, which isalw 0 be secy theie on these occ L Mide E.unntml iliant parts of the whole Chamber. Prus e A o ted, uud the d nel el dn ts WL iy shortiy b d th ekgronnd was filled or States and a crowd ustiiony pose with « at rustl Wils instay weeded by an mtense silence as every eye was i wpon the door. Formerly, when the Queen ised t tlns PARLIAMEN- ated will be | action of the coming fensely packed, the win- it one I were the Mimsters ot Belgiom, Ialy, Spain, Portugal, toree ey so imperatively t Ihe Chancellor of the Excl Reforn j t had been wade and contented bimself with wunouncing Chancellor of the Exchequer wonld on | Gy Ay next he couise intended to b the per | various \positions {1 pner, who wus also made a brief ¢ ering, that on ) full explaation of the purstied by the Government on sinee 182, that (he Monday vext state the conrse proposed by the Gov- | emment in respect of the Reform question. He, how- W | ever. reminded the House that any attempt at a sat- isfactdry setticruent of the question mmst be nnsue- i ssful ifapproached in the spirit and temper evineed vd Russell. The question mmst be considered dispassionately, and not in a pacty spirit, if it were FOLITICAL BANQUETS. The annual politieal banquets, om the eve of the opeuing of Parliament, caume off as usunl of Derby gathered ronnd him, in St. James-sqnare, HES | o e settled at all, as there was 10 possible Govern- the historic names of England’s prond nobility, and | e Fhosaib Ganti Lorre o Tag | Mr. Disracli was supported by all the leading Con una ted, rnwent bad tricd and wervatives of the Commons. Enrl Rnssel had o tea t and distingnished party of aged Peers. and the g lender of Ter Maiesty's opposition, Mr. Gladstone, waa surrounded by his adwirers. A fifth political resideuce of the hei vortd. Farl Grosve ng a lwige apparvut wajority due not nerely to its opponents, Mutsal forbearance ayd v to ob- Lailed, notwithsta pen- | but its defeat wa Bt also 1o its suppotters, abiste irom recrimination were s hill ) a | tated subje The nohl agest er a | question of the Alubama ¢ | entertained the wites, and was honored by the as tollows | company of . Lord Duukellin, Lord Elch by Ha I ( i, oue, | the no 13 ine | o0 Laing 1t s nnderste por- | tlement of those runate difforcnces wt of | 1 those who were pre the late civil war, the presont Government would be carutil nof o staltify the country o fmperil its lio | during the season, to atford yroof hine | 11y aid u i that Her Mijesty's prosent Gov { give even wore tha ait trial to [ cr” | ment flerent course fiom tiat which ho | ermnent. | 0 The Archhish hops comme had th L but he hoped we should maké 1 to sacrifice the houor of the s pon ihis Subject has not | nual sittings on Tuesday, (heth, at | "y will pem ently | the residence of His Grace of ( e A T v oot Tilinois was wnt, representing the Ameican Episcopal Clinreh COLET BECEPTIONS, The Times says: ‘The Queen will h r 10 ¢ { their desive o rd Derby’s Gov- | witia duiy, will auy, thiat as early as (he | it shiall ‘e Taid before Pagl) o find that while we in duving the his bnted i o YACHTING SEASON Ihere appears no donbt that the Duke of Edin nrg will inaugnrate th i by sailing bis yacht Vik Benuett's Henrietta, The juatch I [ Wight. ¥ UNIVERSITY, London University t lin all ecumient uddr apitalating the gr A they had v INEAT 4 g held at th M ML M The mes In & office.” In Answer 1o v - n ¢ to enter, ulously but | sider the action of the Couneil who ignored Mr. Mur- s points ‘lnwnu'uhum» to the Professorship of Philosophy ou v | acconnt of his religions belief, terminated wr upon ue, d upon | ily for the friends of My, Martincan 16 postse, Lo thenght ‘we L. 1t was decided by o majority not t ise or was a8 | {0 disturb the appointinent of Mr. Robertson. me and AMERICAN RE| ENTATIVES AT JORRBIGN COURES, | 0 Palt 3talt Gosette of the 5thof Febmary has the following: * Literature does not seem to bo Leld in soanuch esteem at the Washington White House now | s it was under Mr, Lincoln’s Administration. Mr, | Lincoln’s fondness for filling forcign positions with pdeed, without precedent in his Paris; Mr. Rowell, Venice; Fhe sid es€ two 1l n the ground that | country. Mr np | the rhund, iorecognize | My, Hildreth, phte s M ¥l M ) a s, And1th e | DM A3 3 ; Mr. ) » Floren fot- Lk B e vk T nak Uie | dey, Vieuns; were all much Jess known in their own e United o thaf which was most friendly tot that Which v a inost in by taking this course, he Sy of recoguizing corelative ar Bt 1 equnot thiuk this & point The United States Government luy muoeh Hucallse Wo Saw very lately that u the intro- | countiy as politicians thav M arsh , Las died; the \ 1 been renmy Jga- | 1t is indeed reported from Washington that Marsh will be superseded!” ATLANTIC TELEGRAPIL) xed I to apen Parliawent with the Prince Consot, her arrival | @uction of the new Minister from France at Washingto A genery " 0 s Anglo- jcan Tele was always proclimed beforehand by brilliaut f | & aciaration Was: officiaily mads at ATLer tiis ovE e, general mecting of the Anglo-American Tele jabes of trumopets. Yesterday, however, as last year, | ! Mexico by the ¥Fr Bere wonld 1o longer graph Cowpauy was held on the 4h of February. main betwecn the 1wo co r9 u single question I'ie Directors congratulated the sharchiolders on the od amid a solern sile Fist cae the e tabards ax they passed hie splendid processiv that was aluost 1 witig stiffly in e hrowe, then the oh Sollowed by Loid I s aceou pan poblemen can incesses Hele 3l sud followed Ly ilie Dichess tood behind the Throne. The Quecn as e Throne bad the Princesses, with rd Malmeshnry, on her On hiex be Lord Chauvcellor witl the Speech, th ckmy)h. , the Macqnis of Wincheste €ap of Maintenauce, and the Duk ing the lwperia! Crown, while officers ol usehiold, 1he Chamberlain's Department, and e of Lords closed i i ‘When the Queen had hex $hrone, the Lord Chancellor, by ber commund, ested their lordships to be seated, and the Dep lsher of the Black Rod < dispatched 1o svinn “faithfnl Comuons.” Diriug the interyal wh RMlways elapses hetore the knights and t themselves m almost tnmultnons arn ow the bar, the wost iutense House of Pecre, and eve: k Augnst occupaut of the throne and 1hose w #tood aronnd it. They wight have been staties, Jess were all.” The Queen never stivved ked to right o left. ‘with the vibbon and star of the Garter, was 8 Mary Stnart cap, surmounted by a des the Swoid of S rwn of brilliants, from tbe back of whicl depand, )onfl‘;.mge vail; and she wore the Koli-i-noor The Princess Helenn wore a train of wl W.fiwl Princess Lonise wore u shorter and ildlike dress of the same material. Be Were as l;l'lbliulllm ur the Qu;tn herself, Priv ur wore the very plain unifor of & Cade Toorat Mhltiary destotsy. oL Cadet faithful Commons” came to the har in a wo ly way than last year, though still not withe amount of noise and an amonut of hat-erushy the flr# '8“ whnch{nuvokml an alwost ge smile in the Chawber of Peers. When comple Q“ wn:;:;zmh\he Logd ('h&ln(kl]nl, bowing 18 e ey @ i u'o:fi,. o R »{{,u b, and iu an_adw - “..".‘.'.'.EJ.;“{“";S""'.},’&“”"""‘ 4 ng rees was Jistened the most profound silence, which deepen Ml Ay Wl oy RN SedabiX wers of the Houschold, o Loid Derhy 4 hnrgesses Her dress was a plaip black | On her |y is supporters, and comm ¢ ith of the Alaban stood beside Her Majesty on the left of the thione, 'm“unlnl'n subioct, aod 1 wish t oyal Bpeech, 5’1’!}1}}&;& 'l € read dittorence or of th o g i fo, o Fuawent of the B 1he | eyament of Her M e with refe ; and surely, 0 the United St t Now, the il the: Jute ely e il profits of the Con- he rate of 25 ked, A divi- tal was de- ompiuiot. success of the enterprise. The pany since the opening have I { Ber cont per amnim on the capital eny subscribed cu dend of 10 per cent on th clared.g HEAVY FRAUD ON UNDERWRITERS, The case of shipeenttling ocenpied theattention of the Central Criminal Comt during the first five days of February, ‘The ship Severn was purehased hy two of the prisoners, Holdsworth and Berwick, She was yegistered in the name of u third party, and loaded for Shanghai, After insming her—and some hoxes | ot fire-arms, which turued out to be sali—for abont three times the conple of sconndrels, Capt. Leyland and Ma o placed o sail her to the Chiva seas and then sink by it refer il Hea,biear. | A to the i whether 1wt o, 1 on . “Lhiis they accomplished it 10 & sutisf coneins) _‘"\ ;“" Al '_“w'n are 1o couniries hetiween which | to defrand the undery ty e -L:-myufl\ or t " 1»’,»4. t { without going so far irom home, for when the vessel b o e 4 .‘“;‘-’:'n:"x‘ : R bored the e 5 ped in houts, were idal than a war b countries; | Picked up by a schooner r {rom Pernmmbuco. more destruetive of ¢ i) She being bound for that port, Leyland, W ¢ nothin and, u ¢ h, 2040 Berwick came home 10 get their share of fhe pluide | bt the nnderwriters having heard from some of the ¢ that all was ot right, first of all_secured Capt. i, who, to save limself, turned Quoen'’s ov e divalged the whe lot, criminating Be Holdsworth, and Dean, who was elerk I:Irlluhl-\n-uh. Their guilt was established heyond d by dntimating that | 841 donbt, and Tudge Blackburn delivered an elaho- not _intend (0 propose s amendment | | Tate charge to the jary, which they conld not fail to st 4 ”;‘ ;umhr;lu'mi. Holdsworth nml]h~|ruhk,llm moneyed Y I.‘ Al 0 auen of the party, were sentenced to 20 ye o the ditferences hetween the zovernments N'I\llu-lr.’\\n"il the active, Lo nited Kinedmo and the Unifed Staios, arising | he clerk and accomplic s, and which he JUNCEMENT OF A MARRIAC be suid PAMILY e, thare are i ty Lo 1 ! |‘<"\'l Commons, Fe M. Gladsions rof the Address, In the Monse of pmmediately atter He was londly cheered il hed jor wieh 10 i':;;:}’-fr“f‘:‘-::l;:l’lh.;Y('“ .h:h‘;’v“l':"»vl‘;.‘"ld':(l'h"‘l Tha Enrope says: * The maviinge is anuounced for | with whomt | bavehad ap opportunity of comuiieaiing, | ;‘:flh'L“y..‘n' "Con ll‘ e ':‘;.nhlio:ll" 3 1 that wh or wh that subject, wiil be ju tin; e iz to Afonfity with the steps wa kew, but that, 5o 1002 as his mease ¥ may be in our view ¢ dudive 1o the inter t iy procecd from b @ive at our bauds the ) ever he may have don. tever he iy A by ns, ot in it ¥ . e Rotbsehild ot London, M. 08 TO VISIT THE Aviny and Nary Gazette s *Sir J. Pakiug- ton has given V -‘--A('I iral Lord Paget, the Com- um‘me.-m-(‘hl--l“u the Mediterranenn, permis visit the port of Ton with tho fleet durl Summer for the purpose of visiting the Exl L HHE LONDON TIMES ON CRETAN AFFAIRS, The Times of Monday, in a leader, says: “The letter of onr Athens cortespondent has w1 flie MMM S Kl Costae M UL Lok iy st e o it PUw spirit ng | frow hba any ef- | SeIves way hav and bis polic to | honor and e | syerything th ! i A .,-lrmi: 'C' (‘(. eers, | “ | Of the Crelau fnsurrection, he thns spoke: '{:I' “1 yill nOW refer to the paragraph fn n.?‘l,mh Which relates 1o the Insurrect | hat 7\::( distracted, T know not WLy 0 il M Sy ol e to hier cousin, Baron ", son of Baron Lione ITSH MEDITERRANFAN SQUAD * FARIS EXPOSTY wilk Xnell to the Christ Jation of that Jsland, at least the m‘i:l m- m.l'n;.hgsa":v;lch ‘might arise from their vresent insurrectionary attempt. u positive intelli- genee contradicts all the vain and conflicting rumors by Which Enrope has been distracted for 80 many mwonths, “For seversl weeks huudreds of women and children have heen conveyed on board neutral vesse Wockaded shores to the friendly harbors of {his exodus was hatled by the well-wishers to the Crctan cause ga an_evidence of a determination on the part of the Cretans to be rid of the non-combatants, so_as to uninenmbered fo their movements and enabled to fight their battles to the utmost. 0, however, tie French gnnboat Salamandre, followed by an’ Ottoman frigate and o _coryette, enteree the Pireus, bringing back o Greece 440 of her volunteer Wi yhers of their cowrades were waiting in the ixiand for an opportmmity of embarking, and even treat- ing with Mustapha Pasha for permission to take their passage in foreign vesscls, Open war, even in the moun- n districts. seems to be altogetier at an end, though Drigandage, ot a8 the Greeks prefer to_ call it, guerrilla warfare, way be kept up for a season, or even bieak ont again and again for years, But the men who turned their backs upon Crete would hardly have deserted their flag if even a hope of prolonged resistance remained.” s FRANC TUE NEW PRESS LAW. By the new press law printers and publishers will only have to make a simple declaration of their place of residence and qualifications. 1t is believed that the newspaper stamp will be rednced to three cen- times. It is not yet known whether non-political publications will Be subject to the same duaty, MIE DISTURBANCES IN BELGIUM. The Arenir National publishes a telegram from Mar- chiennes, in Belgium, anuouncing that the distarb- onces which have broken ont there among the miners still continue. 'Three workmen have been killed in an encounter with the troops, and 15 Belgian soldiers have been wonnded. FISHERIFS COMMISSION. The Toternational Fisheries Commission has termi- nated its labors, Its report will shortly bo submitted {o the Governments of France and England for their adoption, and will, if approved, form the subject for diplomatic convention. MEXICO. Offi inteNigence received in Paris from Mexico, Jdated December 20, states that the French froops were continning their retrogad ovement, and that by Jannary 20 the whole expeditionary T was to }m c(l eloned betweon the City of Mexico aud the sca- hoard. PUBLIC ANXIETY A8 TO THE POLICY OF THE Gov- ERNMENT. A Paris correspondent 1o The “The little activity In commes servable for some time past contin continue as long as there is any uncertainty as fo the political and financial policy of the Government, The expeetation generally 15 that the proprawme sketehed by the Emperor will be carried out liberally; and If the re- sults justify their expectations there is littls or no doubt that the commercial and financial public will recover full confidence. No serfous fmprovement. however, can be calculated npon until the opening of the session. The debates are Kootcil {orwuri to with some anxiety, for they will gnlighten the public ag Yr the finuncial ms vy which M. r proposes following. The continte silence of the Moniteur with respect to w fresh loan, and the exultation of the promoters of gigantic enterprises at the retirement of M. Fould, who was persistently opposed to them, are unfavorable symptoms, but it is hoped that M. Roulier, whose ideas of economy ure generally souud, will not favor reckless cuterprise, or add to the enormons debt of the country, and, whiat i still more, that the iu- ltl-‘nmulun of the Chambers will raise up o burrier agalnst them.” ines says: ial transactions ob , and probably will PERSONAT. The Prince and Princess \'ur:lwm ¥ Dix at the Palais Royal on Sunday last. Vice-Admiral Page died in Paris on the 24 of Feb- Ay, lopula, a Greck publicist, has been alier of the Legieu of Honor. s S ITALY. UIE PCCLESIASTICAL PROPERTY BILL. Ou the 2d of February, the bill for the hquidation of the eeclesiastieal property was still under the con- sideration of the burean of the Chamber of Deputies, seven of which have elected members to oppose the Bill. On the 2d, the Second Bureau decided against t bill. On the 4th, the First Bur decided against 1t also. Tho Committee on the bill was to sit on Sth. The believes that the Comuitiee will draw up a fresh bill, while the Opinione says that Government will not withdraw the bill PAPFR CURRENCY. On the 4th, in the Chamber of Deputics, Siguor Amalfi gave some explanations relative to a bill he rved Gen. M. Marino Pay nominated Che The ¥arl | § had introduced, proposing the issne of one milliard [ lire in paper cnrrency. The Minister of Finanee and ¢ Lanza opposed the bill, which was subse- aly rejected. Signor semenza explained the pro- s of # bill for removing the restrictions upon the establishment of new banks, The Chambers, | with the concurrence ol Siguor Scialoja, allowed the | bill to be bronght in. THE GOVERNMENT AND IHE POPE. The Official Jowrnal of Rome contradicts, as wholly unfounded, the statement that the convention be- tween the Htalian Government and M. Langrand Dn- | soneean liad been preceded by long negotiations on the subject with the Holy See and the Ital | ops. It farther says: e assertions of the Italian semi-official journals respecting the opinions of the Holy See upon that operation entirely untrust worthy Ain time and misle stnunation of the imp which they are secr s and prepaing. A telegram from Vienna says: 1] accepted the resignation of Connt Bele pointed 1 Beust to suc of the Couneil. Minister, is to repl llm' of fist Aide-de-C, | o wp to he negotintions bolw Anstus Ussia, tive to the conclusion of a treaty of commerce 1g o satisfactory conclusion, jr | are appro PRUSSIA. v from Berlin says @ The Upper Honse ave approvid the bill authorizing a loan of W,000,000 thalers for th istruction of raillway s, The House discussed the Lill in reference to the news- paper reports of the sitlings of the Nagth German rliament, The Will, which was opposed in detail by € k seted by the House. Ou the A the €l her of Depntios approved nnans imonsly and without debate the treaty for the 2 sion of the Taxis postal admivistration to Prussi The North German Gazelte of Fob, 2 dec reatly senn-officially, that the is to promote the establishment of a South German Conf The same journal says: ** As regads t portion of the Belgian press to of the French people against Prussia by means of systematio falsehood. we must protest tiat in so doing the Belgian press is acting in eriminal opposition to the international Jaw of Eu- 10pe.” A telegan ————— TURKLY. CREFAN AFFAIRS. The Tribune Burean in London has received the lowing from our Costantinople correspondent : The United States consl at Pirens reports that the rumored nssassination of volunteers returned from Crete is totally fulse, No riot has occnrred. The Porte will nndoubtedly offer the Cretans general amnesty and a quasi independent government under a Christian Prince, The Cretans wonld probably ae- cept the offer nnder the protection of the Great Pow- ers. The 'l'nrkinh)hrhlrru aro now satisfied that the Sultan’s Commissioner in ('andia has been play- ing false under the pay of the Viceroy of )-Zm’;n, and has purposely prolonged the war to ‘ald the I ench intrigue of tirning the Island over to Egyps, but they bgve not yet convinged the Sultan of this MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES, The Gn-\ik M!Tluh-r tothe United Statesis Gen. | alergis who will sail in a few days. Rustern Bey Dias beon rejected by the Sultan as Torkish Minister to the United Stateg—which is fortunate. s s REL( A folegram from Copenhagen saxs : ** It is nnder- stood that Prince Joln will leave liere immediately for Athens to undertake the duties of Regent during the absence of the King. Immediately onhis arriva King George will start upon bis visit to Copenhagen.’ “INDL an. 18.~Cotton fi ok, 30,000 Dl and active; Ship- change ou Lon- i Boyoyy, wents of the w | don, 18, 11{d. UNITE ME COURT, BT YRLEGRAPH TO THN TRESUNE. WastiNGToN, Feb, 21.—In the Supreme Court to- he following cases were taken up: 141-The Tiinots Central Ruilroad, l-lnmlflln inerror, arran;, netdon to recovex Tor causing denth, Argu: ouclnded, 143—Peareon, pppellant, agt. Duane; liability of Argument conunenord. plaintift in error, agt. Eaves, error to f Massachusetts; writ 16th rule of the Court. No, 144—Volk, appellant, agt. The United States. Ap- peal dismissed for want of jurisdiction. No, 146—Meyops et. al, appellaut, #gt. Fenn; equity canse submitted. ; No. 167 -Sears ot al., appe Nants, agt. Blgolow; Chau- cery canse; submltied. No. 148 \? ot. ul., appellants, ogt. Bigelow; Chan- cely cause mitted. 0. 140-Dently et. al, claimants and appeliants, agt, Coyne. No. 160-Bame agt. Same, cross appeals in Admiralty, Causes subnitted, The Court will git to-morrow (220) only for the purpose O SUMSIUSEE LS ANMINARE M B0 14 WL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1867, THE EXCISE LAW. PRI MEETING OF TITE BOARD OF EXCIKE—TRIAL OF LIQUOR DEALERS FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW. A meeting of the Excise Commissioners was held yesterday afternoon at Police Headquarters, for the trial of such liquor dealers as have in various ways violated the requirements {of the Excige law. Thero was afarge audience, composed of policemen, Who wero witnesses for the proseeution, and the offenders, who Wwere accompa- nied by hosts of friends. Every case but one was for sell- ing lquor on Sunday. Before Altorney Bliss called the first case, Superintendent Keunedy presented to Presi- dent Sehultz the names of sixty more liquor dealers, fifdeen of whom were charged with violating the condi- tions of their Mieense, and the remainder for violating the varlous sections of the Excise law. He hoped proceedings would be taken against all of the aecused, and that if found guilty they wonld receive the full penalty of the Jaw. Their names and places of business are as follows: William Smith, No. 186 East Twelfth-st.; Phillip Schilling, No. 138 Third-st.; Paul Madden, No. 191 Hester-st.; Heury (asaliae, No, 235 Canal-st.; P. Wicke, 263 Rivington-st.; G, W. King, Third-ave., between Onc-hundred-and-twenty- fourth and _One-hun dred-and-twenty-fifth-sta; E. C. Malloy, No. 505 East Tenth-st.; F. Jocks, No. 300 Broome- .; Chas, Nott, No. 14 Delaneey-st.; Jacob Detless, No. 166 Stanton-st.; John D, Sehmidt, No. 185 East Houston-st.; Kundahl & Kruger, No, 167 Eldrhlfit st.; Wm. Beltz, No. 177 Eldridgest; L. A. Lincoln, No. 43 Broadway; A. Cella, No. 13 “Springsts felard ORidley, | No. 217 Division-st; Edward Kundahl, No. 53 Bayard- Leopold lmtol No. 22 Mott-st.; Charles Seigner, No. 51 Hayard-st; Willlam Stoddard, No. 333 Grecnwich-st.; Edward Bernhard, No. 7 Frankfort-st; N. R. Burns, No. 202 Houtlst.; George Chawmbers, No. 113 Cherry- No. 04 New Chambers-st.; Danfel Cunbing: ; Martin Aliern, No. 7 Vandewater- 254 Froutst. F. Pohunt, No. 57 n, No. 297 Mott-st; Fred. Parry, . Burnkamp, cormer of Fifth-ave. V. Mazzine, No. 414 Sixth-ave.; W. Burns, No. 139 Cedar-st.; Robert McGregor, No. 113 W. Nelring, No, 99 Avenue A; John Burken- 3 East Houston-st.; August Sweitzer, No. 219 ; \\‘munf. No. 72 Third-st; J. G .oe}:xw, No. 2043 Third-ave; N. I , No, 253 Avenne A; H. W. Schade, No. 263 West Fourt) Chas. Bauer, No, 29 Hester-st. ¥rederiok Muller, No. 767 Greenwichi-at; Geo. C. Rush, No. 7 Laight-st.; Anne M. Fisher, No. 59 Avenue B; A. H. Gehpen, No. 81 cm-'r;y-m John Healy, Seventh-ave., near Fifty-third-st.; Win. Van Cook No, 364 West Forty- fifth-st.; L. C. Rover, N. W. cor. Fifty-ninth-st. and Eley- enth-ave C. 0. Teitgen, No. 351 West Forty-third-st.; Eruest Hias. No. 841 Teuth-ave; H. M. Ebrens, No. 367 ‘est Forty-third st.; A, Kuouble, No. 510 West Forty- fourth-st.; Wim. Smith, 8, E, cor. Fourth-ave. and Eighty- sixth-st.; ters, Becon e, and Seventy-ninth-st. r. Acton, Chairman of the Committee on Applications, reported on 249 applications for licenses, 68 of which were unfavorable. The report was adopted nnanimously. Charles 8. Spencer_appeared as counsel for Harry Hill, one of the unsuccessful applicants, who keeps a saloon on Last Honston-st., near (roshy. He stated that he was 1 *mlm sjon of letters and affidavits from gentlemen of the iighest standing in literature and science, who would of Mr. Hill's saloon. He 4'1’!‘“:{ to the respectabilit; hu‘n the committee would look futo the matter more fully, and by so doing they would uo doubt give it favor- able consideration. Mr. Acton rephied that they had investigated his case !fll;l}‘l;;:l{)llyy and they were receiving fresh evidence every ening. Mr. Acton was somewhat severe in his denunciation of Harry's establishment, which caused his counsel to re- mark that his client_wished to die a natural death, not & violent one, and as he had meuy at stake, e hoped they woul ow him to read the affidavits. This privi- legs Was a 4 -him, 9 0'clock to-day being the hour appointed for a hearing before the committee. he first case ealled for trial was John Organ, No. 328 Pearl-st., who was charged by Patrolman Oafs with not keoping his place effectually closed on Sunday, Jan. 20, Organ gave a8 an excuse that ho had had a few friends with kim on the rday cvening before, and that he was a little * tight;” that ke had taken his fricuds to his place and treated them to a fow drops. The officer tes- uf! get a pitcher of ale. Capt. ‘Thorn of the Fourth Precinct did not give the place a very good character. Longshoremen quented there; soetines thie never had any trouble with kim. His liconso was revoked, Messrs. Schultz, Crane, Parkel, Acton and Bergen voting in the affirmative, and Messrs. Stoue, Swinburne, Bosworth and Manierre in the negative, John's “lttle tight” was rather expensive, ot Im(‘hlm 4250, and leaving him, like Othello, wif it un oeeupation. The next offender was Patrick Gordon of No. 38 Cherry- st., who wasalso charged with not keeping his place ef- fectually closed. Capt Thorn was the unwelcome visitor who hiad mace all the trouble in Gordpn's tuvern. He entered the place I-{ a side door on Roosevelt-st., found Mr. Gordon ind the bar; several men also in the saw a tumbler containing liquor lying on the bar 1 and found it gennine Fourth Ward whisky; saw d that he saw a woman amer lying on a lounge, who was asieep. ordon told a very plausible story, but it did not burying with some friends, r. save him. He A been” to and, as the carrier left bis Sunday p door, he had gone after them, ace friends. Two men came in by the side door, celved money from them in payment for drinks, pever attempted (o open his store on the Sabbath. In reply to a question of Mr, Speucer’s in reference to the character of Mr. Gordon, bo stated that be had hesitated abont siguing !lln"‘iel.lllan for s license. The Board de- clded that Mr. Gordon would have mlu'acllu some other vocation than that of sellivg liquor during his residence in the Metropolitan distriet. James Eagun, who dispenses finids in small quantities at the corner of Ninth-st. and Avenue A, was the next Ln:,muulwl Patrolman Lahr charges him with not ceping his doors securely fastencd o Sunday, thereby being led into temptation by ingratiating friends, who, imposing on bis good nature, induced him tn_?unr th The officer testified that he heard a noise while passing went into the hall and entered the bar- m by a side door; Francis Eagan stood behind the bar out liquor to five or six men; saw hir take moucy place was orderly; had uever heard of Isturbance. s A. Wilson, a deteotive, knew the defendaut; saw A followed them; saw two them. an it was strange he showd be arrested twice in one &,, there were a dozen meul in the place when I entered; knew nothing against the 2 ace. Mr. Eagan heing sworn stated shat he lived over b store ; one of Lis barkeepers came in to get his coat an: wis arrested by the officers ; of the second charge 1 awn innocent ; some of my enthusiastic friends met me near my place aud insisted on enjoying my hospitality ; the: wiss 1o money received ; when the law wis questioned, never took ott au iujunction, but paid wy leense Gen. Juhn Cochrane, who s a uelghbor of Eagan, tnter- 10 his behalf, and_ made a neat and eloquent, but not ||m~urrn-a(ul, “peech. Mr. Eogan’s liccuse was re- voked. next case was one in which the officers had exceed- rduty. Mr. Carl Kleln, who keeps a very !ng'e Dbeer saloon at No. 197 Bowery, was charged by Offl- cor Merring with selling lagor ou Sunday. The officer had gone up & side ulh-( thrbugh a privatd door, and had fnvaded the family diningroom of Mr. Kicln. He saw ¥ keg on tap, and beer in glasses, in, being sworn, testified that he did not sell on that he kept boarders who had their lager a$ 1. ufge was not sustained, and Mr. Kleln was ac- quitted. John Winters, a wholesale and retail dealer of imported domestie liquors, doing business at No. 172 Avenue A, harged with doing business seven daya iu the week. r Gould, by o strategle movement, ‘gained admit- ance by the side ebtranee; but as Mr. Winters testified that his sleeping apartment was next to his bar-room, and that he had 1o other place to pass his loisure time, Lo escaped the penalty. Jacoh Fisher, who Keeps a German hoarding-house and tager-beer hall at No. 192 Avenue C, got_into trouble by Officer Chapman palming himself 'off as one Meyer of Avenue A, Chapman was in the hall where it w ;‘l“ll"“ dark, aud therefore could not be recoguized by sher, Figher kept hoarders as well as Mr. Klein, and his honse was his castlo He was very emplatic in his defense, and appeared to have cousiderablo reveregee for the law. He thought that the officers were thieves, who had come to steal Iis hams, which were banging up in the vard, und when he opened the door he intended to collar them aud hand them over to the police. Mr. Fisher was ncquitted. Christian Rinks' case was called, but his wife havin informed Mr. Spencer that he was slek, he asked to ha goover. There being some doubt as to bis dis- ability, an officer was dispatelied to his placo to ascertain the trath. While walting, Mr. Frederick Falkne was disposed of. Ho keeps & luger beer saloon at N Orchardst. It was the same off repeated story. The officers had gained an entrance by a flank movement. Becr kegs were the prineipal portion of the furniture that wits to be secn, sunmounted by glass mugs that appeared damp. A quastion from the Attorney for the Board as to whether ho had not said that he could sell twenty kegs ot Juger o day and beat the police, upset his busiucss culcu- Iutions for the present. - Alexander Hollman, another Teuton, who keeps a lager beer rding house, was complainéd of by Officer Pritehar two violations of the law. Reveral wit- nesses were examined for the defense; not being very f wage, Mr. Josep! 1 their delivery of the Enghsh lai isted Btrauss, interpretey at Police Headquarters, a thew. This was anotber case of invasion, Officer Pr aving broken open the doorand seized the frighte the neck; his friends came to the rescuc, r way somewhat roughly haudled. The de- ston was favorable to Holman, Christiun Rink’s case was tuken up. Capt. Davies ot the Tenth Precinot came into Court_and stated that he found Rink at lis place, No. 164§ Orchard-st. 1t turned out that he was frightened, and was afraid to come to Court, 1t was shown on investigation that he wis ar- rested in his anr on the second floor, where he and » number of his friends werd enjoying themselves at 2 o'clock In the morning. Mr, Spencer carried his client safely through, e thought a poor wan had & right to ent blood puddings or sausages, anid drink beer fu Lis own louse without being molested by policemen. Mr. Spei cer and counsel Eaton had quite a long discussion as to whether a liconse was for an entire building, or a por- tion of the same. Judge Bosworth lhmlmureqi ht on the matter when o vote was taken, which resulted in Mr, Rink remaining a licensed lquor dealer. Auna Flood, a comely widow, made her appearance at the bar of the Court to auswer chiarges preferred by offl- cors of the Fifth Precinct. One of the officers tried to ain an entrance to her liquor store, No. 431 Washington- st., on Sunday, Jan. 27; fonnd a panel in the d e eatne out in the entry ; 1 tried to get in; she caught me by the leg and_pulled ‘me back, while some one imside Dolted the door. Her counsel, Mr. Spencer, made u stir- riug appeal in ier behalf. She wos @ widow, had an quantity of young slsters to support, and would ""X{ a o have the caso adjouriied for the present, which he indoing, At this stage of the proceedings the ourned to meet on Friday nexi, at 1 o'clock, INTERNAL REVE 'l‘mvm'lnv l)u-urr\v T, OFFICE OF INTVRNAL L , WASILINGTON, Feb. 10, 1867, § Ireply to your letter of the 18th instaut, that where the anuual rent in o lease varies for the soveral St years of the term, the vuling of this office is tbat the stamp shouid be based upon the arverage rental value, Very respectfully, E. A. Rorring, Commissioner. B W. Huntington, ¢sq, Coungelyr-at-Law, No. 200 Byoad- vy, Jemluk SURRATT. — DY TELEGRAPH TO THRE TRIBUNR. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.~The prisoner John Surraty is confined during the night in one of the thres opening on a corridor, about 25 feet long, in w] ;lufi;-z ;Ixoodvortion::t]!;a day, he paces back orth. He scems to excellant health, sleeps well and cats heartliy, speaks but little, and theg ounly in regard to bis personal wants. The door of each end of the corridor is planked up, and consey quently he cannot sce or have any intercourse with any of the other prisoners, Heis v by gnards, and vehile in the cnrnflz It is now stated that Messrs, Mr. Merrick haye been retained as his counse), radley, jr., had an interview of s with him, yesterds length of time with him. CITY ITEMS. —— FataLLy Scarpep.—~Coroner Wildey was yeste; notified to hold an inquest No. 137 West Thirteentl-st,, on the body of Lottie Oliver, aged 1 years, Deceased on Wednesday evening fell into a tub 20 Doty Baiaa e s Hiad pastimitnt m i e COMMISSIONERS OF CITARITIES AND CORRECTIONS, — A meeting of tho Board of Charities and Corrections way held“{(‘l'lldly afternoon at the office, Nv, 1 President Bowen in the Chair. The Si rted that he had se R et phold fever to the Bellevae Hospl rd Parker was sult “f surgeon at Bellevue Hospital, mevely routine business, the Board L -— TRANSPORTATION OF SOUTHERN RELIEF.~We are out-door poor rej House. Dr. Wi Lodging tion of THE PRISONER CLOSELY GUARDED—HIS COUNSEL, closel; P Bradley nt o AREdhe w:nrnd. in receipt of the following communication : Tv the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. _E1r: The U. 8. steamship Memphis is now coalin, Navy-Yard, and will mll’emv!)?(or lfi‘ al this mcl:': and In‘;nux::t.flhuuau the orts woul en by applying to vy-Yard for tnmlm{o?w o A FRIEND TO % Poon. flu{ of the above miral of thy U. 8. 8 Mewphis, Navy-Yard, . Bt [Angouncements.| A Fresu CoMpLEXION AND ELEGANT SKiN. x JARED'S EXAIL DR PARiS. Usep AND [¥Do) l: Hiou-voxep Lapims. s [ m:-lqu h‘.n-‘llu nuq,wdn-nh(h-lu retec! Tared's “ EXATL DE Paki¥ Hicions preparation that giv the textu color of polia iack apecks, marks of ewall-pos by L. Isanxav, No. 722 Broad cles, always full weight, avd rebable fn every w enally. encaii— LADIES AND GENTLEWEN, Please eall and examine onr Ready-Made Clotbing for Youtlis ' and learn the present prices. BrokAW B LATEST SHIP NEWS. DOMESTIC PORTS. water and Corriente, Liverpool, und the Crispo, for Cork, bave cleared with fall cargoes 84 Fraxcisco, Peb. 20.—The skips Brid wheat. The sbip Kenilcorth trow New-York, arrived a¢ Honolulu on the Aniired, steamslip Neptose, New-York bark n from Greenock; schre. Al fiom St Marle ; 8taxlight from Satillo River; Irene E. Muservey from Enhnumhm of Jamary. Bostox, Feb, 21 Thames from Liverpool Kensing Tie widdle, sud must discharge part of ber cargo to s Arriven, bavk Corir fradn New-Orieans. WiLwixetoy, N. MoniLk, Feb. 21.—Cleared, of 3,400 bales of cotton. New-ORuraxs, Jan. 31.—Arrived, SPOK ¥eb 10, of Gon Key, sbfp Westmoreland, of Philadelpbia, from Nebw Orleans for Liver, pool. ¥eb. 19, slip Java, of New-York, from New-Orlesas for Havre. ‘rinidad ar T Dotice to the State D?m-ul, of the total loss of e was Loand to Clenfoegos from 1p) recked on the ree ¥ bed Cieafuegos in safety. The Highhers to Key Bretos, with ibe bope of belug able to seve 8 parison DISASTER. Wasnixoroy, D. C., Feb. 21.—~0uz Co ter of Philadelphia. den with cooperage and merebandize, aud Keg Bretes, on the night of g nive men, had reached cdrgo. LATES FROM Below, bark Queen of the Fieet from Androsson 18 . Sold by grocers ge , Feb, 2L—Arrivee, skip Falrbauks from News York. Cunrasroy, Peb. 2h—Salled, brig Maomaello for Wikmington. 4 [ Norway from Liverpool, wh s casge i, Fe ShoeCleared, steusnsbip Hersa Liviogetos for Kowt fork. Arrived, steamship San Salvador from New York. teamship Liberty from GALYESTON, Feb, 2L—Arrived, steamabip G W, Lord from MOBILE. Mesers. Manviy & Co., Genta.: We inclose eate wich apeaks for itec)t, Their safe had & the second foor iu the building, coruer of C caru it was exposed to an intense heat fanned by o stiff north the iron framework melted ‘We bave it oy exbibition ayuuy' 9 60 desize. Send up avother puml T4 B., with comblnation lock. ~ Very trolf y Francle s o doot, T T R to the B LD terior shoy iugide s Mears. A, J. Mosns & Co., Safe, purchased . Saar g, O opesing sbde “* ALL RIGRT.” It ig aln Bdenes i the Flre-proof w considered the rce and ” nine, stood the gererest tent o were needlens to say that T MARVIN & CO'S ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE Jonivn, Feb. hitdeld & BIl J. MOSES & Ca, | Best in the World, BROADWAY, New York. HESTNUT-ST., Philadeipile prifz ete. Dexas Banxes & Co.,'aad . C. WeLLs & Co "Gents, Bos, No. 62 Lafayette-places wind, The HOUSEHOLD WORD,—Buy Glass, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Refrigerators, Cool cores, Cooper Institute and Astor-place. t BASSFORD'S cor PRING B, TITE EMPIRE BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRI: ost low-priced Spring . Orders tecelved X0 (] Twenty-thirdst. and Br BOOKS of the day, and all English, French, and Seotch Staf Go TO THOMAS R. AG and Murray-sts., where you wil fad everything else cheaps than any store in New-York. Agt. Elle J B.BARTLETT o No. 69 Murray-st., Manufacturers of ail kind Carboys, Druggists’ ware, &e. Agent for Squier 300D ARTICLE- ¢ WASHINGTON WADLEY'S, midlle Cooper UT GOBLETS— por daren, Block. No connection with corner store. CH CHINA DINN dozen, 3t HADLEY tion withecoruer store. F’"EN(-M CHINA T L' dozen, at W. N NCH CHINA #30, st WASHINGTON HA "otnection wit JORENCH CHINA CUPS AN t WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, wildle Cooper Ine ecton with corner sors, O L TO MACFARLAND® Book 8 Awag. There you w old Standard Works, and also STW, Green l.‘\_\'",'v Free mug G e boum. ville Glass Works, of Bottles, Dewijobusy Patent Frait Jars. COMPANT. NG BED-RECEIVED FIRST I Society, Sarato L tore, o) 1 i all she ER PLATE—%2 per , widdle Cooper Lustitute block. No couneet ('8, middle Cooper lnt NER BETS—-13 H CHINA TEA SETS—i4 piecos—$7, N HADLEY'S, widdie Cooper D SAUCERS— our (hin 3 ing Utendls, ke with ted & certaln our wounds, scrofula, salt 1h; No. 93 Bovery, and by The latest hinproved Plitin Cufts made to order by Troy, N. Y. _ TSPROVED 1 TER-WHEE]. S(‘HII BERG™ GERMAN OINTMENT.—Wars 1 slightest danger, for piles, ol il akin disesses, e For sale | dragglste. BOSOM, CUFFS, AND COLLAR MAKERS. Machines for Bosoms, Collars, sl W. H. TOLMURST, cornor Union and Fuioy o, RE TURS Tho best Wheel, u water, and selling for les sban vy oiber w5 Wieel, Liory Wheel warmasied. Al Macbin ¥ FACTURING Co. Peekskill, X. Y. D. L. SEYMOUR will Le at the Ofie 196 Waterst, N. Y Towr ad Fridays, s for Macbzery a Horres, Carriages, L. ALL PARTIES WISHING “ DESIROL: [ LSIROU 0 y o '?m‘;firfi‘f;flunux, o 31 Namai o, | o DAMS & CON vite purchavers to luspect their ¢ ity bullt CARRIAGES, comprising DAUS, COACHES, and othet e close o il ALE — Four large new _two-hors W. WILSON, No. 309 Brosdwar,, Apply to s TORSE BILANKETS, Nos. 26 and el TO BUY 'ARR! :‘l" W No. 684 BROAD rortin 20 Weah Biowdman R i SE!