New-York daily tribune. [volume], February 09, 1852, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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_a,.s* to worthily maintains the treat p?
l^^ra?ioliflfm, the divine and til powerful
&VcM'",ljn ?8"'0"t b?r0*r,lm ' *lfa
m^plt rea'ie I that he had been long 6 mvlnced
yffitri" the aeotimente of respect ?nd de
?'?iJS, ?" ioMy fX?re-s..t in the nvne of Ihe
va*?f*?L, b% its Genersi in chief - that he was
f^tZn-tiJt a fresh assurave <.f it-ifutthe
K'Lsrtn ? ?"'t.? Rome toe exaapte <?f every
f**? iiixe ?' of the u ?? mira-ue discipline
?^?.Viirtsaed bis firm conn tion that it would
-is-w"' performaii'-e of its duties, and his
?*^,tjV0e-.?r.ts which had taten jl*-e would
^n.the advantage of order au l religio?. His
??" ..i, then rai'it-k hi? hot s toward Heaven, iu
?SfoTeb't?'iP* of tr>e \ ""':>'v ..n the offi ers
?T ?l r KSDCetfulit tr.'tl'M :<cVc Mm. The
, naard advanced toward ihe Tope, who
SPAIN.
????
Military ?etiny ami Fvecutioas.
t a ltd evening of Janu tn ?. Mtdrid
igl ?ni?e alarmed at findige the p u ice and all
",'.' . posts doubly guaiced. and the body of
Sg?frfsea cer.finet'i to their barrens it a.oetrs
ggjaapr "es of royal forerun had Deen
mt?t in l?s soldiers?largtstt that, on a-count of
lira's'' thi public treasury, cannot for the pre
m0f% be granted. Added to this, it appears that
?grt o* Iti Beers of one of trie erac*. reaime-its
|aa| hei struck several re?
nte!"') '< u ere than usmUy dull, recruits at ex?
erts*, -ii a: ov like tie Spanish, in which
a^ajpln r <ai ? j jv obtain tnroiigh a mixture
f/ (act annd seven!/, a very litlie matter
jeSJrea to make the seeds of disorder germinate,
bjlajb the re'ore, on the m 'atr?o tha 7th, the G>
ggariafo " eel the ermy tint all the senior otficers,
fjc*v senior lieutenant to seal jr brigadier, wrere to be
?rcaaTted and trie soldiers to have a yrat's service
SfeneaT, their disappointment broke out so maoh
l?egiore \iolent, tnat tne> had beea expecting a
e?)ar a niiJi to ihIlI^i Lhcmselvea svlth in every
>tt:oU. t lt < re was mori . ? . ? i ment. farmed,
|fc|fist, by emissaries, lu the S in Francisco bar
neks soar toldicrs seized their arms, and, to the
terror of the neighborhood, seme shits were ex
chapped, and a tremendous uproar took plate
isjong the military, some <>' who a shone 1 Five la
gtfvbltra, and ethers broke tlmr arms Vigorous
?assures were taken, the mutineers seized, and
UiedbycoMrt mirti.il. Of ?he number condemned
three were sei.it Di i l to be tfot, and the order was
carried t ut on the t'th. Tne execution restored dis?
cipline. _
PRUSSIA.
Another Coup d'Ftat.
Bebli.i. Tuesday, Jan. 13,1852.
An important official nruiourutt'irient has
Sbeen made. The old Council of S ate, a'ter h*v
been many yea's in abeyance, is again revive I by
Royal decree The publication has oeen for some
dais expected, but the order was only completed ves
terday at Charlottenburg. M. von Men'eiifJel, the
President of the Cabinet, Is appointed, temporarily,
Presideut of (he reconstructed Council Tue lullo w
tag u tte text of the two Royal orn'ers i
Iti.v ival or tue Council ok State.
I'pon the report of the Ministry of State of the 2i
list. 1 asaenttbat the Council of State shall be ag un
calied into activity. I have confided the vacant post
of President of the Counoil tn the President of ihe
Ministry, Baron von Manteuflel, for the present. I
expect from the Ministry the ?oceaaary proposals
relating to the purpose for which tne Council of
Stale is revived, and the other requisite measures
connected wnhit Fbedlrick William.
Ckorlottmhir^, Jan H, 185?
l on v, ? s k i ? el, V on Rai mer,
Von der lltYUT, Von Wi.sti hale*.
Simons, Von Bodelschwingh.
To the Ministry of State.
Having resolved, accorCing to the proposal of the
Ministry, to allow the Ceaaeil of State again to as?
sume it* ai lion, I hereby confer on youjfei ihe pres?
ent the place of President of that body, which has
been for a lone periol vac nit, aud have ciavnum
rated the appointment u> tae Ministry.
FasoiiaicK William.
Caarvefsewseoy, Jan. 12, is.sa.
VoU M ANTEl 1 i hl, Von Ravmeb,
ToatdorHarsvr, Tea Wi: n hale*.
Iiaoas, Voa BanaaaoBwiaoB.
To the President of the Ministry, B.iron Von M m
teutlei
As ihe futther measures that are to regulate the
o activity" < i u.e Ceuneil are reaorred, it an net \a
known whether it is revived exaotly in it- old form,
or whether it will uadergo some mo lite ill >ns Tne
l*Urs pattv have been oadeaeuriag to etlerft a c m
aldsrable change in its I OBStitatioa, that would
render it less dependent on the Admiaiatratinn by
iBaaodacing late it rcpreaeatatireo od the 1 orders,"
expelling a me of the me re OfSeial aoadaatiOM to
mate room lor them. As yet there nie no luUieattons
of Iben having carried their point Uv Us f iim?r < m
stitution the t t.eneil was composed of the l'rm es
of the Royal Htiuse who liad att une, then m ,j rtty,
of the memtiers of the Cabinet er ?ffia?, of the First
Presniei.tsof Provinces, of tue Generalim i oauaaod
of the curpr fanati in actusiservice,aii t ol mesnbere
named by the Kim;. I'ln- lat'er ware gi aarally ex
Mimstris, l:.i;h ofRotala uot ot the < abtnet, and msn
of eminent reputation, eiiner ia diplomacy or litera?
ture, lie functioei Orere strictly those of acmucil
or ad visite body, it OXaaalned the projects of laws,
and pro;' at I amendment! if necessary, hut it was
not a "hut'i ol the governing power?that ie, its
eonttiit wa not eaaaattai to in? ralteaty of toe hwi
then ?elvi l, ubich \s? re published iu the Ktng'a
name, by the Ministry alone. The greatest tnooa
veaieiice aitending it ? was that it hai a li nden *y to
ex. 11 t its pn scnbed duties and Interfere in tho
Administration, a tem ency scarcely to bo avoided
?here m*- l< lo^a'tve and a miBlttfative powers
erie oalti ?! ?rs lit the Cabtael systeni ?>' Q rreramvwt
thalfiis'eit before the revolauoa. more e<oeually
at aajoi g the an . t lUicntiai mein ers of the Coun?
cil wert ihe President! ol Provisoes aad e>aaerala
at eommat 4. Ihe chief instruments of the Adminis?
tration itself. This interference was often an
embarrassment to the Government, and was among
the causes that led to tbe long inactivity of the
Council. It was to have been superseded by the
t nited Diets aummoned in April, 1847,bat tee Revo?
lution of IStS superseded both, and produced the
fsauonal Assembly, of whicu the prrs.nl Chambers
are the successors The Council of State has nevor
co. xHted with a Legtalature,and whatpoetttoait
will occupy in relation t ? the present Homes is still
undefined. Theie will he a coadiel af poaate, and
in the present toaaperof the OovetOateat any c in?
flict will be likely to be decided in favor of the re?
vived mstnut|on. The Chambers will be reduced to
ciphers or little better . their dtsappc irauce is but a
(.tu ition ol lime, the present decrees are virtually
urn death warrant.
ENGLAND.
The A in a / on M ore Passcuscrs Saved.
The London Times of Jan. 16, has a tel?
egraphic dispatch front Plymouth, elated at 7 the
previous evening, which slates that the port life
boat ol the A 1.117 >n was picked up by a Pnitch
galliot iu the Hay of Piscay, an 1 the following
persons on board Lave been landed at Plymouth:
Rev. Wiffisaa Blood. Mr. GiUey, vKilke!ly')
Lieutenant Gey Iis. William Angus, second i n
gineer; Isaac Roberts, boiler-maker; C, Demi
ney, stoker. W. Wall, atokt r. 0. Webb, sea
man. Wright, seaman. Minncs, storekeeper;
and Harris, bO]
Miacellaaeeua Items.
?In the dejiarttucnt of the Hasses Alpes
according to the election returns, the proportion
of Louis Napoleon's adherents is about 57 to L?
Nevertheless, it is found necessary to keep up tbe
state of liege there, and the ferocious " demoralizx
ttoa" of the Department u the o; ject of horror in the
journals of the usurper.
?The last instance of English eccen?
tricity is the desire of a wealthy Triton to marry the
Counteis of laaaaaaa, who was accused of helping
to pojata her brother in Belgium last ye ir B Ml ie
fised him and he died rerentlytiavmg her a legacy
Of $120.(00.
? IL Thiers has left Hmsbels acd ar?
rived at London.
? (Jen. I.amorieiere has been at Co?
logne contieed to his bed with gout, but has also got
to London.
? Of 8.000,000 acres of ti'laMe Iggaj |g
lit alCgti lll of Hanover. C.OOO.i . i hssatag to c;ti
seas and pea-ants The number of larte saaaasa is
my small.
?Gallait, the most distit piavKl 1 hi--. ari>
eal paiatei of Belgium, ia dead.
? A Spai.iard htelv f)is4 .tt Algiexa at
tae ags of lot. He worked at his trade of joiner to
tteend.and always enjoyed ge>o; heaim. For ne
hat M years his only bed had been a pile of shavings
u his shop
"* An eminent Jud:;e of Paris, rovetitlv,
^istaraingviita hia w ife lo that citv after a tour
U *|suaaa, was informed by the la'v.that she had
^0W1T Mahres lace in her portinaiile vi Sue de
?d her husband to conceal it m his bat in order to
w ?*,tte detection at the Custom-House. Tha
fsntleman, m a ttate of grea- perp'etity, and
T^anaoyed at the imprudence of h s wife at
tMrzSot,%tnX**> crammed his hat over his ears,
i w?ea anived at the nation, hand, d hie passport
I to tbo custom- House officials with an assumed air of
indifference. When hit position became known, h i
was treated with the profoundett courtesy, end his
haggle passed witliout examination . but, as ill-for?
tune WW Id hare it, the bead of the Buvtom-Houae,
and the Commander of the lo:al> gendarmerie, hear?
ing of the arrival of so distinguished a personige,
rarr e post hatte to pa hia respects. To their polite
salutation the Judge, forgetting the lace, responded
by raising his hat, when te his dismay, the content*
I ? bag liberated, he was enveloped, head and ahoul
c>rs as with a marriage veil. The offense was too
public to be overlookeand the gentlern in was de?
tained until an investigation could be made.
? U is expected that gambling-houses
will now be restored at Paris. De Morny,late Min?
ister of the Intel lor, 11 a great gambler.
?Two wealthy merchants, one a Spaniard
and the other a GsfSSSB, in the Quartierdu Sentier
one of the richest district! of the capitel, have fallen
assist the displeasure of the authorities, and have
received orders to quit Pans within three months.
Tina rerpite has been accorded to give them time for
winding up tbe affairs of their extensive establirb.
ments. The motive s le-ged by report for their expul?
sion is theexpretslou ?b eooverssAsen of opinions oon
d amatory of the policy of Louis Napoleon.
?'I he French law requiring newspaper
BStkics to be signed by the writeislsto be abol?
ished.
? Cotton growing succeeds pretty well in
I Ceylon.
?1 hornton Hunt has resigned the editor?
ship of The London Lender.
? In certain departments of France the
military proconsuls have published a decree that
they will sentence to deportation, if not to death,
a? tecompliees in the insurrection, any persons who
fh.ii11 be found to have given,or who shall give, shel
i r id refuge to insurgents. In 1793, any man wK*>
gate shelter to an emigre, wai himself condemned.
?Lamaitine's History of the Restoration
t allowed to be advertised for sale in France
In reo SCiqteQCI of its hostility to the memory of the
Lrapeior. ' *
?A notice posted in the saloon of the The
t c Francais wams the p.ibli? not to talk politics as
they walk up aid down.
? A boa, conetrictor, 70 feet l?ng, has
ist been nddet* to the collection of the Jardmdcs
Plexniie.
? In Andalusia the men do the cooking
hut the w ashing is done by the women.
?No masks are allowed in this year's
Caratsal at Venice.
?From 1600to 1500, tha rate of interest
In France w as 10 per cent.. in 1567 it was reduced
'o h| in 1601 lo 61 . in 1634 to 61. in 1665 to 5, where
it now stands, except fur commercial debts, which
tear 6 percent.
? There arc 27.93H public carriages at
Paris, in which 200,054 persons ride daily.
?-The Austrian Government have or?
dered a levy of 60,000 men to retaforce the army.
?M. Riviere, a Parisian lawyer, was
?' ..ic and tent to Havre to be embarked for Cay.
tune. Fortunately the Government discovered that
l.e was not the right man, and by a telegraph
dispatch prevented his embarkation.
?Hereafter cases of transportation to
Cayenne are not to be published in the Pans Moni,
ttur. They make too much excitement.
? In the year IXiO the commercial ma?
rine of Holland was increased by 136 vessels and
?tuns. In the Dutch Navy there are now 86
s.uiing vessels," with 2 041 carmen, besides 17 ateam
MfatSS and corvettes. 3 irou steamers, 3 transport
ships, and if) gun-boats.
? Tbo pumping out of Harbern Lake is
approaching its end , already the water is so low
that ditches have to be dug In the bottom to lead it
imeer the pumps, by which the three big steam en?
tices suck it out. 30,000 acres of good land a ill be
made by the operation.
?M. Ciirardin is coming to the United
States, as it is said, to take the edilorshap of n
l ieuch jourual whi -h has been offered lion.
?There are not less than 9,000 insur?
gent prisoners in ths sinrjle urrondissemcnt of
linguales, in Fiance.
?The wooden houses building at Bor?
deaux, by .Messrs. Dourges and Vor gee, for Cayenne,
are to be one hundred in number, each capable of
containing seventy of the bnuBSPOrtl d prisoners.
?A great SMaatioB has been caused st
Vfc i na, by the intelligence that Don Juan. Infante
of Spain, second son of Don Carlos, has run away
from his wife with hii English gorerntss. The wife
l?sislerof the Duke of Modena.
?The Hanover journals ttate that a
consultation oi physicians and surgeons has been
hi u the blindness of the King, and that all the
members present, with the exception of Dr. Leuw,
expressed an opinion that the malady is incurable.
? The number of factories and manufac?
turing estaidishmcnts of all kinds in Sweden, at the
close of 1650, was 2.513 employing 23,427 work?
people, and producing goods valued at 81,267,994
Swedish dollars (about two millions and a quarter
ItertSBg) In 1640, the nnmber of similar manufac?
tories waa 2,176, the number of work-people, 15,410>
and the value of the produce, 13,917,911 Swediah
dollars.
? The Directors of the Bank of France
have juat bad conatructed in the middle of the garden
of that building eitensive cellars, the masonry .of
which is nine feet In thickness. These cellars which,
at the slightest alarm, may bs immediately filled
with water, and the entrance to which is, besides,
secured by thick iron doors, are intended to receive
the immense mass of gold and silver, both in coins
and bars, w hich forms the reserve ef the Bank.
?Miss Burdctt Contts has been elected a
fellow of the Zoological Society. How can a lady
be a fellow I
? Another batch of Mr. Sidney Herbert's
female emigrants, consisting of 50 young women, of
age6 varying between 16 and 30. has just sailed for
Australia. They are chiefly dressmakers and do
medic servants.
? Princes just now seem to he turning
their htteution to opera making. Duke Ernest of
Saxony-Cobourg has composed an opera called Ca
nlda, which has failed at Berlin but succeeded at
Darmstadt The Duke of Litta has brought ont his
Mona Gnstanna at Tuna with great success, he
spent a deal of money in costumes and decorations
in order to give more splendor to his mustc.
? Many addreases to Louis Napoleon bear
this lr.fcrip'.ion i A sa Msissfl, ifensfi^nrur It Prtace
Prendcnt de la Repubtique j (to Hie Majesty. My Lord,
the Prince President of the Republic.)
? Kunst, tt;e violinist, is giving concerts
at Pans. The programme of one on the 14th ult.
was. Oreituieto the Hebrides, by Mendelssohn,
Allegro gatbafaysat. composed recently by Ernst,
Italian air, sung by Mudame Durlot-Maulard, Fanta?
sia on the march and romanza of Otello, by Ernst
? i fre-m the Puntam. sung by Madame Vera, citgu
by In si, Roaaaaea Boas Awn. sung by Madame
D rtoi-Maillttid , tozio Passages*! by Ernst melo?
dies of Cordigiam, sucg by Madame Vera AnU?ttt
tallowed by the t arnval of Vent e, by Ernst Hec?
tor lterli. x led the orchestra.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS
BY I HI Ll'KOPA.
Latest Iuft'iii,;cii< c.
[HY TKLI.UR.IPH FtOJI LOJtnON TO LI V11 POOL,]
FltT\( i;.
Paais, Friday, Jan. 03,1S5?.
The Globe's correspondent atates that
the reported change of Ministry, and the measure
respecting th? Orleans family cauoed a painful Ben
ration m the public mmd. " Should the rum.-r prove
true," he sdds. " while we ttirret it should be 10, we
msy be permitted to hope that the declaration of
public opinion will produce a change of system
Nothirg baa occurred to warrant a fear, up to the
present moment, that anything will be done to lead
to hostilities with other countrlea. Of the 200,000,000
franca taken from the family of Louis Philippe, ten
millions will go to the improvement of lodgings of
the working classes . ten millions to the Society of
Succor, thirty millions to a credit of Fournrr live
millions to the Poor clergy, anl the rest to the re?
tired soldiers of the Legion of Honor.
Haves, Jan K. 'ait.?Cotton?New-Orleaas. TOf.O)
Nr.. Hoboes, te a*nf.; uplands, m.<mni. kix-ds
nisad liii'.ted, but rates were auppjited.
SPAIN.
Uy advices from Madrid of the 17th
inst, it appears, by a law just passed, that a grandee
of Spain must, ia future, possess Mnded property or
government securities, transferrable, with an in
come of three thousand pounds sterling A Count
Marquis or Baron must also possess i.3,000.
GREECE.
Accounts received from Frankfort-on
the-Mame announce that the King of Greec#has
become ceriousiy ill.
SWITZERLAND.
The Radicals of Herne have demanded
the dismissal of the President. As the Radicals are
now jn a majority, their demand Is not contrary to
law. The Government has served two out of four
years for which it was elected.
The Dutch shareholders in the Bank of
the t'nltcd States have held a meeting at Amster?
dam, within the last few days, at which it wu re?
solved to nominate a Committee of live members
to press upon ibe Ann r.can management the expe?
diency of the winding Dp of that institution.
Trom Ilollinsbend. Teller at Co.'s Circular.
LrvaapooL, Frida/, jiD. 23. isa.
The demand for Cotton 1* the eailier pari of itie week
was en,) moderate, and t?e market *n nej 10 a saaaewhat
e'i prase ad state, with some irregularity in prices, although,
geLfaily speakiae. lusi week's prices were maintained.
Ob Wednesday, and since then, a isrge am 1 int it b is tH-ss
bas betL going f'T*ard by ?be 'ride, as well a* by buyers
lot evport anil < a asieculaiti.n, and the ma l et hasaSSOaasd
a Aimer tote again there betas not only 1?si ?uxir'y t <s?ul.
but a eotoroiiaatioo to hold out fur a small advance
upon the last ipiotid prices, aid Hi * own,:: eteirel/ tu
advices from the United States, on Wednesday evening,
ipiutiis higher i nces and cr?uter ar.ti.-.ty le mist of the
foMhera Cotioa iimrktt? waeiaai me advaaee en tae
other side ha* beet oaii-ed bj receipts or reduced ??antat es
of the crop deee eat exec y appear, the accuse ts having
been l'annulled by telegraph, and are up to I he 9th last,
frum h'ew Oneans. Prices of gmoriran deeeniptloas. ax
cept, net hap*, tbe inferior leafy qealitieeare a snvie dearer
than last week. Holders ol Brazils hevs reduced prices t
of a pei ny. There has been a lose huainens doiag m the n,
mote pattiealarly ia Peraaae? Egypt! ins rent ?. un< atea !y
Slid Hi fair 11 <i'i(,,,. We bave had a good deal duing iu Su
rats th s week, but, notaritiis au-naa this ?s have little at
i.u chance to BOtUM in prices. I,39U hales American, tid
Italia, 370 Eg>ptmii,arid - have been taken mi
specuia'ii.n, with 3.43(1 Amciieaa 3d Pernain, M Balna. and
716 Surat fat espoit. !i using foi the trade ttJUt tiales. The
husn ess. to-day. aiiinouts tu 8.1 On uales, with a firm market
P. S ?Jan. as.?Tuere, is a fair demand tins ai-ininj, mid
that l'ket is steady at Ilm fill?wire prices: Uplands,
Dilddlins, l|: isir. i?l ; IMnli.es, m.adluic, 1,; lair, jJ ,
N?w Orleans, middling, I., fur, 5;.
T. e Manchester n arket was ta'iier inactive | estard ly.
LrmPOOL, Friday, Jan. 2J, Mil.
On sells at an Ben aaea '?!> atevtooi rate?. Lard Oil is in
fjir c'-mand. Cod On. 31 u32. l.inseed Cakes are rather
h.wtr.
B in it in moderate demand at 3s 2d Q3s. 3d. V 0 et for
r< 11 i.ou
Tl KI ENTINE?Ret mach doirc Saies at 7s 3d. fj rwt.
Ast.t.-. am.ii hrtiitid re;ueV., an l prices are stBMHrhat
aaaier.
FatlOBTS to THE United state', have nut var.ed
n aterslly. 8 eeiase pac-rnre ? are still ecaro
A Mean tn 810. ks ?v. s. ttomis 11143 9 Mis v. a. 6
Pei t'tuu o2. laretlM : uo 1, Her Cent. Hands. "6.!, !"'.'u
110; do. 6 Percent St- k,'C7-V8 10v?ioG; Pennsylvania4
Per Coal Stork, tltOS! . HasMCBaeette JPerCeal State
BeSM -. It, l<t -all?, ; I hna''a 9 Per Cm.t Cods, '71.101,
u< rteaCity SPei Cent. Pas its. i\,rswv,.
Shipping Intelligence.
Arr. treattVew-Terk?Harkawav,al Liverpool; En'er
priee, atde : E r/a off St. Cathaiiae'a Point; is-.h albert
Callatin. at Liven at i. Colaaibla, Bromes ; 19 n. Harbia
ier, I slmoulh ; litta. sti an t iJ'. site, L vi rpeel, A*?n
rsi. Eagle, Uravesend ; Her.ry Citi;-, Liverpool, Maa
I Bttl a, do,; U'h. :'.p'ei dkl, '?lessita ; 2? 1 Joanna Lju ss.
Helvrtt
.-1 led for Wesv-Tork- Headrick Hadeoa, fi??m r rts>
Bieethj 18 b Marriiret Evans, l)esl. Hs nne'on, Liver
pcel; Camck,do ; II h, William Pall, Havre . Iadu?try,
Antwerp; 21>t, Cl.rist.aaa, Deal; Independence, P..r:?
I aseatb.
Air.fn.in Boit"-n?J.ir. 20th. Co^in at Liverpool; Ocean,
Ghent] tt*t, Juan, .>?..? -t fswai. Aoteerp
/ ir ft' ni Flnladelpliia?Sliei. it a ?ah, *t Uveni >o! ; tld.
Ol) nt i;ia?enw, d<>.
silt it twi I't.ilsile'pbia- Jan. 10, Mermnid, fat. Burdeaux;
II h; 8 l) Orr? n. Livetpool
AhivmI lii iu Baltbn?li?Jan. 18, Repoiter.^nt Liver
peol ; in h, in', in-ible.
Sailed f r Baltimore?Jan. 19, At>brrtt?fotd, frem Liver
1 : .lair Hrndirsi n. _ w. _
a> iveO from Charlesttn?Jaa.17, Pequia, at Havre; Car
i.alic Liverpool; 19th Allied, Brrn.m : 2t?t eie.e. ral
n.oinii; sr.i, Joha BuUat <e, Liverpool , 231, Patta, L?ith;
Bta mac, in the Clyde : Bss?a. Ilivre
'ii' nr Pharleateii ? .Tan 28, Cronus f-o-n folkstone.
Mh 1 iiCy oi the Lake, Liveipuul; Gen. Parkhill, and
1 ii mHi ta co.
ArTivnl in in N'ew-Or'cans?Jan. 17th, Crescent Citv.
>i iivtipu'l. 18'h. Luui.?.ana, Sau'.el Lawrence, and
Aataiette,Liverai '
i r mail?Jai 19, Evaeetiae, off the Wieht, 2ot>-. tssac
i at Havri . Ameln du. Hemi-phare, Liverp' 11: Os
l.i r? do.; 2?d. S.".la do.; Wm.Wehs. do; Jane H Ciltd
. aa do ; i^'d. Jessephue, do ; North America, d > . Bnaai
., , - Ji ha 1 Bel. f Id. fron New Orleaa?. Jen. 17. Mearns,
<u the Clyde , Pel a, Deal. Julias Ceiar. Newport,
Probaa, do; Albion, t,''u enstown ; iltti, 8aomel Dyer;
ti^vie , Isi ? da : A'thur. Liverp.Kil ; Oeorire, do.,
t'Y'upus do; il???. do; Aleeem BiSstet; geeui >ath
11- vu- ; Ji>? ttariow, Liverpool
CadlS, Jaa llcie Muh. ta tor Boston. Jan. 10, Tired,
Ni-mi a I'ur New Y?"k
The Sun <>e't satli d ihe Bth Oct. and the Audaboa i\>th,
f. I in M ?:,!?) i for Boston.
Th* Cs iar, bom Shields for New York, airived st Deal,
.tnr. 15
Ti e ladepefidt nee, from London for New York, arrived
ht Poitsn auth
The Margaret Evans, from Luiden for New York,
airivtd at Poitsnicutfa, Jan. 19
Wt.v.cKANi>a Deal, Jan to?Tha Johaana Louise ar?
rived firm Beaton fur Rotterdam Lvsltwo men overboard.
The Hsveeaaa arrived >e?tenlay l"r*m Neiv York fo?
Chi stiaiia, wnb damageto rudder, lu<s of bulwarks, sails
stillt. \r tlst. The Oate aimed fom Cbarisstun f.r
Hamtntth with split sails.
si,t, Tbe Aliln.tt. Lord, for Baltimoie has put back
leaky. The Oamck, fur New York, has pn; back with
loss of sails, sic._
Bj Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
* XX Eld COIVGBBMN.Pirat (*?????ton.
SENATE...Washinotom, Feb. 7, 1952.
TETITIONS.
Mr. Reward of N. Y. presented remonstrances of
R. Sleeper and others against the extension of the
patent of McCormick's ieaper. Referred.
the congressional library.
On the motion of Mr Hunter, the bill appropri?
ating seventy-two thousand five hundred dollars for
refittutg and repairing the Congressioual Library
Room whs taken up He explained the drawing of
the rt om as proposed to be refitted. It is intended
to make it fire proof, the ma'erlals used being all of
in n . and it is expected to be finished by the middle
of Hay.
I he bill was ordered to be engrossed.
THE CLAIMS against mexico.
Mr. Broiuilad ol Pa. offered a resolution, which
was adopted, icquesting the Secretary of State to in?
form the Senate whether all the claims presented to
the late Hoard of Claims against Mexico were
finally adjusted . and whether the amount specified .
in the Tieaty w as adequate to the turn found to be
dne.
LANi's RELINK l I MIED TO IOWA.
The bill relinquishing 10 the State of Iowa the
landa reserved for salt springs thereon, was then
taken up ar.d ordered to a third reading.
the exiled irish patriots.
The reiolution of sympathy for the Irish exiles
was then taken up.
Mr Shields, of IU , said his amendment was
! granted after a e.onsultauon with Mr Case . and af?
ter profiling by the advice given by Mr Butier, it was
I fiamed so that the application for element'v would
j be consistent with tbe dignity o' the United States,
I and be no indignity to Croat Britain O'Brien.
' Meagher and O'Donoghue were i onucted of trea
, son, and had been si ntenoed to be hung, drawn and
quaiteied, which sentence, by special set. was sub?
sequently changed into ban'snuient to Yin Dieman's
Land. Mitchel. Martin and O Doherty were convict?
ed of seoition, uLiier an act making tatir offense se?
dition Martin and O'Doherty were sentcn.-ed for
ten years, aid Mitchel was sentence! for fourteen
ten's The sentence was, if not cruel, degrading in
the extreme, and those gentlemen, doubtless, would
prefer death to its contiuuanee Hebenevedthii reso?
lution ?reek if suit in tteir release. This act of this
Government would be hatattheeisli in i wut f*n oa
these pe-or inen as an act oi mercy It this application
should be unsuccessful it will still cheer these gen?
tlemen m their captivity, and kindle in their hearts
anew the Area of hope. Should they be libera
t?d, they nor their friends will look for co banquets,
to public ent? rta'ements, no receptions, such as
ware given to Kossuth All that we expect is, that
if thay be liberated, and choose to dwell heTe, that
they be allowed to fettle down in our mldat. and un?
der the eeetltitntit n. become sa other citizens of the
! United States Mr S remarked that, in this co'uv
i try.tbeie were millione of native Inehmen, and
1 many other mi.lions in whose veins coursed Irtan
: blocd. lnah bit od waa to be foand in the veins oi
nearly one ball tbe people of the United Stetes.
These, as wc l as all Americans, could not leei
otherwise than aympaihy /or these unfortunax?
persons. The inhabitants of Great Britain aad tne
United States were to be considered now ss one
family, connected by ties of blood, language litera?
ture, laas, trait.ons and customs AH tease con?
siderations would naturally induce theae persons w
look upon the I nited Statea as their second home
as i\ ui and will 4. 0 the ultimate home of rnd?ons
from Ireland. In the application thu* made Ibere
rouW nwUiing otTcniire to the Eoglieh Govern
ment. England rould here nothing to gain in keep
3 'be'emen in Van Dieman's Land Allhojieiaod
efforts for Ireland'* nationality and independence are
gone and rniihad for erer She bai no future, ex?
cept* dark one. England kaowe Una, and being
creat and powerful, can hare no desire to puniah
longer ti e haft few of Ireland's defendera. More?
over, at this day, political offenses were not regard?
ed as infamous, and were rather pasaed orer than
pt-nuhed severely. He thought this waa a favorable
tin e to make this application. At the present moment,
trie ludest and most friendly relations existed be?
tween tte United Sutra and England . the latter feels
andpereoivea that the Catted St,tea is destined to be
E? mi,treMof ?he future . hernttional debt
cripples herpowers, and the next great convul-oon in
hu'?Pe wjll oblige her either to throw off her debtor
pertih. England incurred her enormous debt n
maintaining, in building up and establishing despot
urn on ">e ( ontinei t. and thoae very powers whom
srehas maintained from overthrow, are now the
nsttoturn their backs upon her She,therefore,
KoastotMa continent for that aupport which she
cannot get in Europe. True application was nothing
more than following what Englandhae done herself,
ata interfered in behalf of the exiled Hungarians,
u e now- ask her to do toward British anbiects what
?J* asked m behalf of Hungarians.' He felt
mat when the British fleet was at the Dardanelles,
and the Britiab cross and Tuikiah crescent met. that
eroia ihone with a glory it had never before known,
rlad it not been for that interference by Great Britain,
notwithstanding all the kind desires of the Sultan,
those Hungarian exiles would have been given up to
the Austrian scaffold. ? This act of clemency by I
Great Britain was glorious, but was it not saddeaad 1
whi n the eye turned to Van Dieman s hand ' Was
Hungarian patrintirm more glorious than Insh pat riot
ism \\ ouirt not Jii.^i.^d listen to an appeal for the
;' ' ' : t .e i,.-.. ..?trioV He thought that England
desired to be relieved from these men. and w *uld
be gled if they weie free-that she wou'd thank the
I mted States for affording her an opportunity of
giving them a pardon with something like grace. He
I il * n oescnbid the condition of Ireland at the t me
when these exiles struggled m her behalf. and thought
there was something in their conduct which would
IfedUi ? any Government lo treat them with some de?
gree ef clemency. The fate of Ireland was to be
U' fortunate?her heritage wasoneof tiarsand blood.
U bBaaa wire difcrentlv aituatcd from any other
pit?they are aliens and outcast* in the very laud
winch Go'l gave them for a heritage, the sorrow and
in (fortuneI which have attended their native Imd
h.uocly made her more dear to irishmen. The
I- ? hie people gave a BavtoT totho world, and the
Wor d which that Savior recrtrned has ; erseruted.
? irrer! up n, aid denationalized the race from
w bit h he came. Greece. Poland, and Hungary have
b< tn overthrown an<: reduced b> de?p itum . and Ire?
land it in nearh the same c.onrJi'ion What national
tin has ehe committed' Of what politic il offense
bai :ii I ten guilt) ' Her only crime his been that
a . ch the world never forgives?she has aheltered
the wesk. and been the friend of the oppressed,
v. r ( n iv e Raxon drove the liriton from his home, he
h urc shelter in Irolai o When the Saxon wasdrivea
forth by the Norman, he was received and succored in
Ireland . ai d when the Briton, Saxon, or Norman
were opposed, Ireland was tteir fnend. Ireland
bad always baen an incorrigible rebel against power,
und yet when her oppressors were overthrown, and
? ii e weak, true to the Instinct of her heart, she
sheltered tbem, and gave them aid. TheStuaits
wen the worst enemies of Ireland, and did to her
tl e greatest injury, yet she sacrificed everything for
u i last of lhfTB fssrtl the Second-when he be
(??.me weak and powerlets. To this country tiie
Jrsh had ever been faithful. Purine the Revolution
tl cie i ever was known a s ngle In an Tory Here
snd abroad, the Irish were the friends of the Colo
mes?friends of tha weak No Irishman opposed
the enure of the Colonies in Parliament, and ttieir
eiiuie was defended wiili no more ability than by
Edmund Burke No one defended, on any oattle
field . the cause of America with more bravery.than
be who fell at Quebec. They were true, they here
leer, true since, and <<re now true to the republican
Institutions of tbeir adopted country. lie then de
lcribsd the euls of the government under which
Ireland has labored, contending that her whole
fault ha* been in the inability of her people
lo trans/onn IheBSSives into Englishmen. Tney
have been Anglicising Ireland for nei-.tly seven
centuries, and have iiccompltshed only half the
*?ork of destruction. They have nearly t'estroyed
1 er nationality, but they can never Anglicise
I er. He alluded to several English writers who
have predicted that the Irish Exodus will result
tn the tola! ext'nction of the Celtic race. He then
ihowei!. that the Celtic race now composed two
trmda?f civilized Europe. If the Co.tic race go
down, the British Empire would sink with it. He
inentu ned full rtlgioui freedom, and an intereat
in the soil, hs matters absolutely necessary for any
d? gree of pro-perity to Ireland?all hopes Ol Ireland's
( iMiiict nationality were nt an end. He urged upon
all ecod Irishmen ai d good Englishmen to unite,
i>nd by improving In land and England mutually,
tbey would resucr.ate and rebuild the power and
might ot that onlv emmie in n>ir<>,. ?-k? ???u ?.?
g.v?. ?ay to despotism.
Mr. Si; w arii got the floor, when the subject was
pmtpaaeaeh
(ORTiiCT, eon coHvaviNo the calu obnia Mxrns bv
araaaiaaa. cct.
Mr. Cntatnara, of Ala laid on the table, for fur?
ther action, a resolution calling upon the Secre?
tary Ot the Navy, and the Postmaster General, to in
f' mi the Senate what contracts are m eaiv'eaco for
carrying the mads between IVew-Vors and < ?li
fnrma by steamers , what contract* for carrying
ti.en. .uioisthe Isthmus?who are the contra tors ,
bow much is paid tt.em howr" mtay steamers are
engaged id the Service , how odeh have the con
tracts been violated, ?fcc.
The Senate then adjourned.
?E ?Y-YORK E."! < -1 * I. \ i ! Hi'..
SEN \TE._alsavt, Fcb 7,1851
Mr. Monroe reporteu u bill o' a very atriugent
Chataclrr, relative to ll.e sale of is toxi? Htm.-? Iiquore.
The bdi provirles that no aale ?hall be ma ;e of le?j
than thirty gallons, except in certain case", wh-n it
mat be told for medical purposes un-ier very strict
provisiovs, to prevent the abu e thereof The viola?
tion of the law to subject tl.e offender to punishment
t v fine and imprisonment. The hist and seeond
i flenses to be punished by a flue, runt the third by a
I in and imprisonment The prosecutor to be ad?
mitted as a w ltceia on the trtal. No person engaged
?in the tratTie Of tSQUOf to be allowed to sit as jurora
in Ibeos cases | and the trial of suits shall taxe pre?
cedence of all others before the Court. All liquors
found n. possession of salesmen, not authorized,
shall be seized. The act to take eflect Hie first of
July next.
Mr. Tabu SSSei ted to the report, not because he
was convinced of the wisdom of tie propose! law,
but war willing to vote for the moat thorough legis?
lation the people would sustain, nendly as he waa
kiown to be to tte au.-e. Observation and experi?
ence him OOSIviaeed torn of the almost unyielding te?
nacity of human habits, and that in dealing with thu
i vi . conciliation and discretion were as indispensa?
ble i.s courage and energy. A debate upon the bill
inieht satisfy him the I UI was needed
A n otion to print 10,000 copies of the report and
bill was re'errea. 1
Mr Vasmsbilt reported a bill to regulate the
Wharfage tn Lighters in Brooklyn and Ntw-Vork.
Also, a bill for the relief of the Town Auditora of
Wi.'liamsburgh,
The bill for tha relief of Daniel F. Cobb was
passed in Com inn tee The petmoner appears to
have entered into a matrimonial eonnecaon when
?mite a youth Some eight or ten years since, a di?
vorce aas obtained by the wife, upon the testimony
of a person who, it ta said, has, made a confess'on
that perjury w as employed to produce that divorce
The bill re.ieves Cobb from the restraint imposed
by the Supreme Court, foroidding him from contract?
ing a marriage. The bill was read and passed after
a Jong debate
Mr Pierce introduced hi* regulation for the taxa?
tion of real estate subject to mortgages. Adjourned.
A Steamer Sunk ob the Ohle.
I (. ii ille, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1835.
Tie steamboat Whirlwind, from Cairo, met the
steamer Oi we go at Bainbndge, tn a sinking condi?
tion. She ran alongside the Oswego, and took off
bei passengers aid some freight, after which she
rettled down in fifteen fret water. The Oswego
thiew overboard several hundred sacks of salt, and
has low in her hold about three hundred tons of
f.m M. The boat will prove a total lots.
Frcm Vera Crnr-Desiructlve Hurricane, Ire.
New-Orleans, Saturday. Feb. 7. I"52.
Bv the aim al of the bng HsiCSlleO, from Vera
Cruz, we learn that a violent hurricane commenced
at that place on the ISth ult., which continued for
t?od?ya Several versele dragged their SBMaiOtS
and straw ed on the rocks. incluCiug the American
i ? 1m ? lanta and E Wilson, and schooners John
ii. bVeasts and Robert Sheidon. Tne Eoglish brig
SuttaB war also wrecked.
T t Mazieaa t . igress assembled cn the lit alt.
TL? re waa no other BOWS of importance.
The Southern Mall-The Wheeling Bridge
Case. Be,
BaITIMoBE. Saturday, Jan. IW-^
The Southern maildue last night from New-Or
lens airived ibn morning. .
The steamship Fannv had rea?hei New-Orleans,
w ith datea from the Rio Grande to the 17th, and
Galveston to the STth ult. The newi is unim
portsLt. .
Jucges Tanay and Daniel? diisent from thi opin
icn agamitthe W heeliar Bridge case Tne i'iee
tioD whether the Company will be allowed to raise
ate bridge muit bt tfecided by a suit at law.
The Weather and Navicatlea inthe Weat.
Lovisvills, Friday, Feb. 6, 1952.
The weather baa been ramy, but it is now clear
aid cool. The James RobD left thu afternoon for
New-Orleans. ^
The Steamer Philadelphia at Bew-Orleaaa
Naw-OsLSA??. Thursday. Feb. 5 Ibit.
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived here from
Havana. Her news is outte onimportaat.
MOVEMENTS OK K08SUTH.
Prmentatioa 10 tke Ohio Leaialatare.
Colcmbus, Saturday, Fab 7, l?JI.
Kosauth was presented to the Legislature of Ohio
to-day. At II o'clock He was welcomed by Lieu?
tenant Governor Medill
Kossotb made a brief speech, ia which h' com
pared this nation to a new M< ses on a near Mount
Sinai, shouting out with a thundering voice to the
despots of the world, " Henceforward this shall bo
a law, m the name of the Loid, your aad our God-?
Ye thall not kiil nations . ye shall not steal their
fieedom , ya aball not coret what ia your neigh
bciS ' He also spoke of two remarkable coln
cidenrea-the State of Ohto and himself had the
same buthday . and the tidioga of the present day
would reach Washington w hen the Senatore of the
Uruied States were sitting m judgment on the quer
tioa of International law.
The speech was received with thunders of ap?
plause.
At the meeting of the Hungarian Association, this
evenu g. Governor Wood, presided. On taking the
clair he spoke a few words, most emphatically for
Mi n t ntion
Kossnth then ar'dressed the Asiomtioa at length,
?s>ead the three leading points of hisrpeech
at the New York Corporation banquet.
I points were afteru.ird adopted as the
Bl n of the meeting
Jui ce scalding- moved a resolution instructing
Ct 1 ss to declare that whenever t'cspats trample
beyond their earn c onfines to suppresa an uprising
people for ficedem, Una country will interfere
t acktd up by the power of the nation The resolu
,< B was received with enthusiastic eheers aad
^pted
Kossntli '.i i-lie ..
Cincinnati, Friday, Feb. C. 1831.
? Kotaelh mass mtelht| is to be held aero to
n . rn v* right, to take measures lor aiding the Kos
tu *, movement
Lot is.ii LE, Friday, Fob 6, MM,
- 1 me?ting of citizen* tsas held iu the Court
H 1 Blast Bight. Kesolu'tons were pas>ed express
, thy foi Koasuth, inviting mm to visit nere,
r-'ointing a Committee to m ike aavanaements
? .1 I is rex ?i tion. Inadry speeches were made.
Ke-01 cuing of the Delaware.
I uiLAi't LriiiA, Situreay, Jan. 7, MA
llr lee of the Delaware is broken up neio* the
? is, at Ith* 1bal ael is free
' 1 betas Loan I and Gem briss It F I.oper, J.
?11. Fran e? I aharo, Abbott Liwren-e an I Eo>
1 re, i.!tl t?r. si hi oiiers*le!t New Casile lor Pfuia
Cclphia this morning.
Markets-Reported b* Telegraph.
Kin Orttliai Thursday, Feb. 3, lr35*2.
? i.i ri-N-ba.'ee to 1. .y <? < {.<) hales. The lower
dta are eaaier. Mkfeneajleat7te. The Niagara s
M we Wftt received to-night.
CITY ITEMS.
Captain Massingberd, formerly of the
i. I llnise Guards, and paily returned to the City
on Friday evening from Washington, and are stay
ii .? el the t men place Hotel.
1'niK ?On Saturday morning, about 1JJ
1 ' Ii Is, a fire was discovered in the house No. 170
Baal Fotutcenth st., occupied by Horatio Averell.
The hremen were early on the ground and aoon
succeeded in extinguishing tue names. Damage,
a toot Jito . lLsuito.
'I HE FORREST DIVORCE CASE.
? rPinion cotBT ? Specia! Term? Feb
7 ? lletine Chi' f Justice Oakley?Catherine ff. Fir
rut vs. Edunn Forrest.?Mi. O'Conor attended on
u.t pi.it ot Mrs. Foriest, and Mr Vaat Bureu, on
i eh all of Mr. Forrest, to settle the form ol tbe
? ' roe in this case
Atter a great t eal of modification a ! striking out
ti e toem st' od as follows
At a Special Term ot the Superior court of the
City of New-Yerk, hell at the City Hall of the City
ot New-York, on tbe 31st day of January, 183*.
Pram at? Tr.omas J Oakly, Chief laattao
I all rrnie .Y. Forrest against l.dv m Forrest.?
Tana action hav?gbeen brought on to trial at thia
sj 111.11 tesm bet?re h jury, Baad tae said jury having,
01. lb* Ut'.th inst , in due form of law, rendered a ver
. ,. > in, I.-i... h mmm thenpon ony enteren and
recoi ed in the minutes Ol the court, and the cause
having been reserved until this day for further coa
ndeiatn u
liiere follows the verdict already published.J
Aad Mr Chane* O'Conor having oeen heard for
thepliunt.fi and Mr. John Vau Buren havin< been
heard for the defendant, and this Court Iievuig, upon
1. 1 ^o, ration ?>; tbe ficis ariniii'ed bv tbe defendant in
the pleadings, considered and determined that the
allowance foi ti:e support of the plaintiff, herein
afier n SBtioaod, Is just, having regard to the ci/cum
stances of tl.e parties respectively it is now ordered,
decreed, arid at judged, on motion of the said Coun
ii If' rite pant.11 and this Court, by virtue of the
pow 1 r and aothoritt therein vested, an 1 in pursuance
of He statutes in such case made and provided,
dothotder,decree, aad adjudge that the mimage
between the sal I plaintiff. Catharine N I irrest, and
the defendant, Ed ein Forrest, be dissolved, and the
mm la hereby dissolved acsordingly, And the said
I BltJl I are, and cich of them is, freed from tbe obli?
gations theeof. And it i?'urther ordered, decreed,
m.d juOg.il. that it shall be (awful for tne said
Catharine N Fcirrest, ti e plaintiff, to warrvagan,
in the mar manner as if the said Edwin F irrest,
the defendant, was actually dead . but it shall no', be
lav.lui for the said Edwin Forrest, the defendant, to
main* again until the said Catharine N. Forrest, the
plaintiff, shall be actually dead. And it is farther
ordered, decreed and adjudged, that the said Edwin
Forrest, the defendant, pay to Catherine ,\. Forrest,
the plaintiff, the sum of $S t? 0 a year, from 1'Jtb No
w 11.tier. I860,00 which day this action was com
ii e need, curing her natural life, as a suitable illow
anco to tbe said Catharine N. Forrest, the piaiutiff,
foi l.trsutport. and that sm h allowance be paid in
the meaner following, tha. is to say 1 That the sum
of $3.750 be paid as aforesaid, uro the Ihm!, or
upon the order, of the said plaUi'iif. or of her attor?
neys of record of this action, on the 10th day of Feb
luaiy, 1861 and that the sum of $730 he paid as
aforesaid into the hand, or upon the order, of the
said plaintiff, or of her attorneya of record in this ae
ticn, on the 19th day of each month of May, August,
November and February hen after, during Ihe natu?
ral 1?'' of the said Catasnne N Forrest, the plaintiff.
And it is further ordered that the said Edwm For?
rest, the defendant, within thirty days from the date
?f tie ectiy of this order and judgment give unto the
said Catraiine N.Forrest, the plamcff, auch reaeou
at le se< unty for the payment of such allowance, by
lien on bis real estate 111 this State or otheiwise as
may bedvectedand approved by ajudgeof this Court,
on the report of the clerk of this e ourt, to whoaa
ihe examination thereof is hereDy referred And
it is further ordered, adjudged, and decreed, that
the said Edwin Forrest, the defendant, within
thirty davs after the date of the entry of this
order aid judgment, pay to the said Catha
?me N. Forrest, the plaintiff , or her attorneys in
this action, bercost* of this acuon, which have been
thxed at $121 13. and are hereby allowed And it
is fuilher ordered, decued'and adjudged, that from
ume to time, as any sum or sums shall become par
abac by the terma of this order and judgment, toe
said Catharlre N. F?nest, the plaintiff, the allo se?
ance of any Judge ot this Court to be made oa ex
bibitug to him and filaig an affidavit that such sum
cr eums hath not or have not been paid, may base
?u order entered ss ef course, on the foot of mis
o-e'er. recree, and judgment, that execution issue in
*uch form as a Judge may direct, against the 8*1 i Id
win Forrest, the defendant.^or such sum or su-ns so
nn paid, with the interest thereon, from the Mine or
timee when the same shall have become paya'iie.by
the terms of this erder ard judgment And it is fur?
ther ordered, mat wnenever the right of the defendant
to appeal from thie decree ahall have been deter?
mined by the lapre of time, or by tho final affirmance
tftb s decree fat the Court ot last resort, or by the
del sen to the plaintiff of a wmten sapulaiionsub
scibedby the defend .nt and b*s attoruuys. waving
anc rebneiulihing ail right to appeal from the same,
and the said defendar t shall tencer to the sai 1 plain
taxi tech aecunly as aforesaid, for Ihe payment at
the allowance aforesaid; then the said plaintiff
sbail execute and deliver to the laid defendant a re?
lease of aiy claim o' dower in his real estate, in
,u r, i. rrn as snv Ji stice of this Court shall settle
ei r approve. , . _
Dem g the co rse of the alterations and mo/lifica
Uoisin the 'oregoing form, the Caief Justice re
uaiked. that lr caie tbe payments were not paid,
notice should be given to tne defendant before exe
itne I e issued . Mr Forrest misht not be here, or
a thousand accidenht might occur to prevent toe
puietuai payments The Chief Justice then ordered
the ferae ha he altered as tt appear* above. Hia
Heior also said that if tbe plaintiff takes a full
amount of alimony it should be permanent, and she
was bound to re'.io ;u?h her right of dower, and tne
Court would make a positive order to that effect.
Mr O'l onorsaid that the Court could not, bow
ever, con pel Mrs Finest to uke she alimony, 11
she refuses to accept it ? ?
Mr Van Buren applied for a stay of proseedinga,
and read the following form ,
Judgment basing bean entered in ?^?J?J
the direction of a siaale Judge, it rs esaasvidaWal
psoceedtaee thereon be stay?1 ib.rty lays ^eeatMe
the dafracant to prepire ?A?^a?taaMaS
exienuons and, on service thereof, within the t.me
:i,o?eUdXth"?V^r->^ mrn^rnm V^nt?
be further ataved unti tbe settlement of suen1 case, a
&^sSK? upon th. ^ag&ag
poaed thereto, er *?l\\\mm\?^m
propose any such etahndtneate. ana oa ?
meet, let sack mm, or bill of ? c -ejiioiis, be attack**
by ib? Clerk to tbc judgiaent ro l in tni* cause, ead
form [an thereof, end it u further ordered. tbM
in ease the defendant shall appeal from such j ade?
em t to the General Term of thia Court, and)
serre notice thereof within thctr days from the
?d'ry of such judgment, that further proceed
in?? on said judgment shall be stared la csm the de
ferrfejit she I witnn tea days, from im* data flea eo*
cur ly to tit plaiBiitr. to be approved of by any Jus
lice of thie l ourt at Change's on two days' a-tico
' 7.1AitorT'f r 'or plaintiff for payment of $3.750,
and the taxed coau la tae eaae.
-?y2P**l TaOMAS J. O&KLBT.
Febnary 7. last.
Mr. OC? n. r-And In the meanUmewc hare no se?
curity
Chief Justice?There should be a temporary ae
curity for the amount immediately Cue
The defendant haa, therefore, thirty day* to appeal
to General Tirm.and two years fro rt tne deciwoaof
that tntur.al to the Court of Appeals.
.Tfail (-IraniHga.
TV' A Washington l?*tter writer gives the
following account of the affair between Mr Keaae
dy, Sspertnten lent of the Census and Senator Bor?
land, of Arkansas It se*ma that Borland, du/tag
the delate on the Census hill, severely cmcrzel tha
official conduct cf Mr Kennedy , and immediately
after the adjoarr.nnnt, while be waa talking with
8enator Pia'ce, Mr. Kennedy appro cied, and In?
terrupting the coaveriation, proposed to explain
soraethinsi he thought Borland bad misapprehended.
Borland repelled him, and Kennedy remarked that
tnformaUon was most apt to be declLred when moot
needed. Thereupon Borland str ck him severely in
the face, blackening his eye, and causing the blood:
to flow freely from the nose Kennedy, without re?
turning the blow, walked off, obaeivingto Borland
that be would hear of th * out of the Senate Bor?
land sprang toward him again, but was prevented
ftom any further altercation by the byatandera.
TV' The feeleet Committee appointed by
the lart Legislature to examine the conditio? of tha
Tri.st Fun4a of the old Court of Chancery, hare re?
ported to the Assembly. Tne Committee have aa
m Itateed that there is nearly a million and a half of
dollar.- mem held in trust, and that the rightful own?
ers of nearly a million of this largo auaa are an
known. Prob?:dy the Legislature will make pro?
vision to have th's money es.-heat to she State, for
school or other bent volent purposes.
TV A ntaii by the name of James Rowly
wasstabtedto death by John Do-.navan, at Potts,
du?, K.T., on the 53 l ult. Both had previously
boasted of the amount of liquor,they could drink*
ai d it waa while prosecuting this infernal compel*,
tion that the murder was commitie I With aueh
facta daily transpiring, it it not stranve that the pub?
lic mind is deeply ex nted aiaiust the provocative
cause of these horrors Mtssrs of the Senate and
Assembly, please 'hurry up'the Maine Lav.
T~&' The Rhode Island Senate hta passed,
by a majority of three, a lull for abolishing the pun
IshSBSBtOf death- -tibstituiing imprisonment for life
In order to provide against the abuie of the pardon*
ii k power, the bill provtdeatbat no person impris.
oned for life, or for any term exceeding Are yeara,
shall be released, except by a concurrent rote of
three-quarter'of the menibera of both branchea of
the Legislature.
I***1 While the exercises of the scholar*
at the Normal School in Albany were progresaing en
Thursday, the floor s?Bk about an inch, with a crash .
which produced very considerable commetion. Men,
women arid children rushed toward the door, which
was fortunately obstructed by some gentlemen who
bud their wits about them. Ord r was soon matured,
ai d nobody l.uit. ?
TV In the Court of Chancery at Trenton
li e following decision was delivered by ChaneeilM
Hal-ted, at the opening of the term
Janir? vi. the Moms Canal and Banking Co. In
juneticn dismissed.
'l de oismitsal of the injunction in the case of the
Moms Canal (to. removes all legal obataclea to the
transfer of stock by tioidera
TV Cotton Mather, in speakinir of the
girni snow siorui o* i.i/.sayt: " 11 is i u< rc hole how
much damage is done to the orchard! , for the snow,
free/u g to a crust as high as the bough of ye trees,
anon split ym to pieces. The cattle also walking on
ye ciuited snow, a dozen feet from the ground, eo
fed upon the treea, as very much to damnify ym."
tV A BbOTI inent is on foot to raise $1.00,
pOO fur the endowment of an institution to be called
I Wert n.in *u r ? ???l?k-.- ' The school ia to be located
at GeaettO, Livingston County, and to be chiefly
undtr the direction an 1 patronage o' the Proleta?
rian Churches of Weitem New-Fork.
TV A dispatch fiom Washington as
rt nices that Mr < la)'* health II improving, bu'
a U s, he ^feeU very uneaa), t o aever, about his wife,
who is failing rapidly, and it is supposed he will
II at e for Ashland, where she is, as toon as be regain9
tafaV 111 strei gth.
mW The " Nightingale of Sweden'1
was stated in the marriage cerliAca'a aa being
31, and the " Goldsmidt of Hamburg" as being M
yean of age. on the day of the ceremony, wblob waa
Performed according to the Prolcitant Episcopal
ritual.
TV' A colored man from Poughkeepsie,
in attempting to jomp from the oara on the Hudson
IUver itailioad on Tuursday, while the traia wai ia
r pid motion, wai drawn under tbem and InatanUy
crushed to death.
TV The Judiciary Committee of the Indi?
ana Houie of Representative* have been inairuoted
to report a bill providing for an annual epproprlauoa
to ail in the removal of free colored persona fross
that State to Liberia
TV* Madame Di-hop, at last dates, wan
giving concerts at St Louli One of the papers of
that city states that the company are now duoaadede
and that no more con' trt* will be given by them.
TV The CalifoTiiiaiis whu went to Wash?
ington to lay their grievance! before the Govern?
ment, had an agreeable interview with the Preatdent
on Friday, and called again on hi* Excellency, by in?
vitation, on Saturday.
CP A dispatch from Washington saya:
The Piesidtbt ha* determined to remove Brighaia
Young as Governor o.' I tab, and appoint Col Dool
phaii in his stead.
TV Miss Bacon, of New-Haven, is de?
livering her celebrated Lecture* on History, in Bos?
ton, this week.
TV McCoy, the desperate burglar who
recently eicaped from j.ll m Providence, R. I , kas
been retaken.
XV Upward of 10,000 bales of cottoB
were shipped at Mobile for Liverpool on the 30th
ult.
TV MissCushuian porformed to crowdee"
Louisa at Ri< bmond, Va , hast week.
Beeke
Beene rd af TU Tribun* vfin for tk* W**k tnJmg'
S>atur?Utm, Feb. 7.
The ITeiectic Dispebsatery By J?na K'Sir and Base HS
Bewtea SfoT?f 70S. Ciar.naati H W OsreyhOe.
Lii?. Lineas?-, aid th* Law a C?re By G. W. Swasey.
kl l) If a .
The ar.cieet Hi/tory of H.rod?"i*. B.I *' ? T^'
A (Tea Baa , ... see pp fJB. ee TS4.
Hie ?oe'icai Work* cf Percy Bys.Se Meily lSaae PT
Tb.HVo" .f aaeieat Oew.ee fSjgahB fskaBtS Sve.
pp *JI J a* Sao t lvo.py.SCl H?
M*mc*Ti*rr,ay Jjy Cnarlee *.e?er rr
H*.r.*lS^ff w O ?Mhi ?ose. pp sr. Baa
tm?mmS*U al ChnaBssjBy. vst u a, wut?
ruZcul Vtmo. pp ?3 Cady k B iseeas jm
TtoC? <Zv -7ike B:b . A Dearie, hyl ?
vsi, D D Newark A H Koaer*
?bbi*j. ? asd rxaioDn-ax*
Tb? K tt-ri err oca er Fe-o. Saaauel Mueetee.
lLef o? iah. C Bf Saatca
b.dey'.LMy-sBeM Feh H 1^?^
H ant . he. cSatu' Ms.?ii>. >"-\ ^ "BJw. naek.
U* f lo.eh, the L ">? ??? th- Volwiti A *3w?e*ra??rt
ljl.eir.Lie.ll-f,? *?Jiaa-r'aJ Ho U J?- weerg*
lt,swM.t?loayB?p"?**?'"ar,,u ' .
H t tirr h BDnaeSsId B t Aaabler.
Th.Spirit M?s.e?r?r r***Mt?vi!Z O A. Woodwerta.
aVTJssw.th'S TaaiM^OseSB *m BllC,
TheM-lh.r-.l-Ma*??- n^mihl*
AT?^C?elH***> Aaasd^ee Be. 1. atrtaget B
ffi^i'?'?s?^."S.