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JittD-HJork Sails Sitttta, Salurbaj), CJLpril 1854. i RELIGIOUS HISTORY. rC1towIJrf KeHgtoiu Sects la tke United SUtos. i. 8-- ax, --i 1MT XHmmrr, Wmadrimttm, Ini, WetUth, eVe fiO.

FBOTESTAIfTS, Tt Mvrioa of the Methodist Episcopal Chorea, ia General Confer ace, be Id ia the city of Baltimore ia 1624, formed an important landmark ia ibe luatory of that deaoauaatioa ia ttus country aa, wbile it witnessed tha beginning of a move- suent which resulted ia the alienation of many from ita fold, me a of andoabtod piety and attainment. -the sequel baa shows that ao loos has oeeanod to the eanse of Christianity, bat, rather, through tba eotuiucndablo rivalry ia good works which it eaooer. aged, baa eVae aaaeb to enlarge tho borders of tha Church tafliUut. tha period mentioned, petitions anmeroaaly signed by many of taa ablest and moot derated mem-: bers ministers and Uyaea of tha Methodist Church, were to bt preaeoted, and their character object, aa well as the standing of those who took the load ia the affair, eaosed a profound en- throughout the whole body of Methodists ia thia eoaatry, aad gave' evidence of sa impending t' rapture of ao amall importance. The acopa of thro a petitions covered tha whole question which Jorso long a trass had agitated- tho denomination aad engaged the pena of ks wisest men, namely, tast af dslegatinjto the lay-membership some share ia tha electioa of lepresentatiTes to the General aad Aaaual Conferences, and also of being eligible to electioa to the same, aad uniting in its delibera-; tioaa all of which privileges were then centred ia the clergy alone.

These petitions were referred to aa able commit-: tea, aad through them the Conference gave ita decision ia the premises, declaring its uawilliarness to make the changes desired, oa these several and fond amenta groanda Because it would create a disturbance of interests between the itinerancy and the membership of the Church because it presupposed that either tha authority of the General Con- ferenee to make rules and regulations for the Churchi the manner ia which that authority had been exercised, was displeasing to the Church because it would involve a tedious procedure, inconvenient, aad calculated to agitate the Church to her injury and because it would give to those districts which are eonvenieatly situated, and could therefore secure the attendance of their delegates, an undue influence ia the government of the Church. It is hardly necessary to remark that this decision of tLe Conference and the course of reasoning by which that reasoning was attempted to be sustained aad made plausible, came far abort either of producing the effect which it was hoped it might, or of axtinguishing the Came of discontent which had bow )oomed op ia sa many and influential quarters, aad spread itself so far and wide. Nor is it any Vapeagement of the Conference and its Commit-. tee, nor their adherents, when we say that their answer to" the petitions to which we have referred, was reviewed in such a manner as to cause ao small amount of damage to the reputation of the venerable Methodist Episcopal Church for candor, ingerraoos- and uninterested fair dealing. Whether ita justly obnoxious to such criticism and judgment, we do not undertake to decide.

Ita effect, however, upon the party of reform thus made smart under ita discomfiture, was to rally them ia all their force of talent aad determination, and their strength of numbers, in a Conveattion held at v. Baltimore the same year and month, for the purpose of boldly disposing of the issue presents to them. At this Convention, the proceedings of which were saarked by a commendable degree of firmness, com-f bined with courtesy and forbearance, considering tho exciting occasion of its coming together, it was decided to form a Society composed of members of the Convention to establish a periodical for the dissemination of the reformers views and to issue a circular to the ministers and members of the afetbodist Episcopal Church, declaring the objects had ia view by the new party, vis. to obtain a re-; 3resentative form of church government, extending "to the people as well as the preachers, and calling -oa every department of their 'community to unite -with them ia aasertiag the mutual rights of the ministry and members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, aad advising the formation of Union So-r atties, ia order more effectually to accomplish the purpose had in view. The proceedings which lave now been enumer- ated gave aa impulse to the spirit of reform a de-, aire to "democratise' the ecclesiastical govem-t meat of the Church to atrip it of its hierarchical character, as it was regarded throughout the mad it was not long be fore societies of the description named were instituted in every section, and a journal called tha Mutual Sights established.

Thus far, the discussion of tha vital principle involved had been carried oat with as much decorum and friendly feeling between the two parties ss could be desired; but, as might be expected, the relations ex- isting bet weea those whocomposed the new societies for the propagation of reform sentiments and those who adhered to the ancient order of things, gradu ally became less amicable, aad not a long tir pa need before excommunication was in some cases resorted to by the anti-reformers, upon the new lights," on the ground that such societies were dis-, organising in their character and ia opposition to the spirit and government af the Church. These ex communications and expulsions on the part of the aujonty were regarded by the new party as arbi trary, intolerant, oppressive, and unauthorised by the discipline or ecclesiastical usages of the Church. la addition to thia amst painful state of things, sev- oral expulsions of ministerial Btembers of the Church took place, oa account of their connection with the Union Societies, as they were termed, and their 'Contribution to the ooiamas of the Mutual Right publication. The most aamerous and important of theme expulsions were ta the Baltimore Conference at the ensuing asmual -session of that body, a was presented fren4he ministers and mem' ben who bad been expelled, against the treatment to which they had been subjected, and askings restoration of their rights and This was denied them by the Annual Conferenee, and forth- with' the olerfcal and lay members thus excluded 7 waited themselves together as of Ori-" giaal Methodists, aad declaring their determination jsot egaia to identify themeolvea with the Methodist episcopal Church unta taa grand and permanent jmaciple of lay representation, as held by them. ahrnlil be admitted and inoorparatsd into its eeclesi- aatical a-la 1887 a general Convention! of the reformers avas held in Baltimore, for the purpose of drafting a definitive memorial oa tha subject.

of representation, ia be presented to tha approaching General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This mumorial reviewed succinctly and the whole pamee dings of the past ia respect ao the subject at 1 i iaims alluded to tho publication of tho Mmtmml Might aa a labor undertaken and pursued by those havsng the brat interests of tha Chareh at heart; that ao formal charge bad been made against the asrthoss -or svditora by any legal authorities of the Chuicb; that the proaeeutiona aad decisions ia tha oases of those expelled were illegal, and praying to -J, be restored "oa principles which should secure to thesa aad the Church tho liberty of speech and of the without asaetinaiag tha rinentiowstnise of cither." Aa answer tofhis document waa made bf tha General JSouirence, aiviaing that ao further ymceedings abould bo had oa accouxt of any past agency in the publicatioaof the Af utwmt Jtigh sad provHling for the reatoratiea of those who should Sasoit the najuetinabla character of much that had r1eared ia said print, aud that the Societies aad the periodical be abandoned. Thesa coadetions west segarded as oppressive by tho reformers, aad i aaoUer General Convention was called to meet ia Baltinore, in the Fall of lSCfll At she Convention eleree States were represented by about one hua- d-Vfrtes. and, beside other impart ant buaU iaesa tsusacted, a resolution was assssd that the CoaveiUon consider the terms of the resolsliims of proposed restoratioa I adorned, by the Methodist E(ieccoJ GeaerU Coafrrence to fee aucb as they eeuld net adopt or accept and retain an honorable sad Christian stsjulieg among their breUuen. Ar-1 1 ticc Aaaociatii weia" aJsoT adcytej, proridxng for tha weUkre aad government of tha Churches for i the time being.

la 1930, tha deneral Coavetitjoawaa held, at which the Constitution and disciplina of the seceding associated Chnrchea were prepared. Clerical and lay delegates wars present from twelve States. Tha first artkm declared that tha Aaooeiatioa should henceforth be known aa The Method wt Protestant Chareh," aad among the elementary principles recognized as ita basis, that a Christina Church is a society of beMbvers in Jesus Christ, and is of Divine institution that Christ is the only of the Church, and the word of God tha only tula of frith aad conduct; that ao person who levee the Lord Jesus Christ, and obeys tha Gospel, ought to be deprived of Chareh membership that every maa has sa inalienable right to private judgment, in matters of religion, and an equal right to express his opinion in aay way which will not violate the laws of God, or the rights of his fellow men that Chareh trials should be conducted on Gospel principles only, and no minister or member should be exeevimenicated except for immorality, the propagation of unchristian doctrines, or for the neglect of duties enjoined by the word of God that the pastoral or ministerial office and duties are of Divine appointment, but all elders in the Church of God are equal, and ministers are forbidden to be lords over God's heritage, or to hare dominion over the faith of the saints that the Church has a right to form and enforce such rules and regulations only ss are in accordance with the Holy Scriptures, and may be necessary or have a tendency to carry into effect the great system of practical Christianity that whatever power may be necessary to the formation of rules and regulations, is inherent ia the ministers and members of the Church, but so much of that power msy be delegated, from time to time, upon plan of representation, as they may judge necessary and proper and that the Church ought to secure to all her official bodies the necessary authority for the purposes of good government, but she has no right to create any distinct or independent sovereignties. In respect to the terms of membership, there is only one condition required by the 2d Article of the Constitution of this sect, vis. A desire to flee from the wrath to come, and be saved by grace, through faith in our Lord Jesua Christ, with an avowed determination to walk in all the commandments of God Article 3 provides for tha territorial division of the Church into districts, circuits, snd stations.

Article 4 declares the manner in which Churches shall be received into the Association, by adopting the Constitution and conforming to the book of discipline subject to the decision of the most adjacent Quarterly Conference and vests in a majority of two-thirds of the qualified male members of a Church the full right to obtain or dispose of Church property. Article 5 establishes leaden' meetings. Article 6 authorises the formation of Quarterly Conferences, which shall grant licenses to preach or exhort, recommend ministers and preachers to the Annual Conference to travel, and for ordination. Article 7 prescribes the composition and powers of the Annual Conferences each Conference to comprise all the ordained itinerant ministers of the district, and one delegate from each circuit and station for each of ita itinerant ministers, and to have power to elect a president annually to receive auch ministers and preachers aa may be recommended to elect to orders for the pastoral office to define the boundaries of circuits aad stations to station the ministers and preachers, dee. Articles 8 and 9 treat of the General Conference- to consist of aa equal number of ministers and laymen, with power to make rules and regulations for the itinerant, missionary, literary, and other departments of the Church.

Article 10 forbids the passage of any rule, by any of the legislative assemblies, which shall contravene any law of God, or infringe the liberty of speech or of the press, or authorising any higher order of ministers than that of elder. Article 1 1 explains the nature and duties of the various officers of the Church. Article 12 secures to every minister and preacher, and every nhite lay male member, in full communion and fellowship, having attained to the age of twenty-one years, the right to vote all cases. Article 13 relates to judiciary principles, and the offences for which ministers, preachers, and members shall be expelled from the Church or removed from office. Article 14 guarantees the amplest security of a fair trial to ministers, preachers, and members, sgainst whom accusations of improper conduct are brought.

Article 15 provides for judicial decisions on any rule or actof the General Conference whenever a majority of all the Annual Conferences shall officially call for the same. And Articles 16 and 17 provide for special calls of the General Conference, and for altering the Constitution. The doctrines of religion held by the Methodist Protestant denomination are essentially identical with those held by the Methodist Episcopal Church, six. that there are in unity of the Godhead three persons, of one substance, power, aad eternity the Fisher, the Son. snd the Holy Ghost that Jesua Christ, joined together in one person, never to be divided, two whole and perfect natures, ths Oodhead and manhood that Christ arose from the dead and ascended, ia his bodily snd humaa -nature, to Heavea that the Old aad New Testa ments are canonical that man is naturally and continually inclined to evil that he has no natural ability to please God that justification by faith alone is a true doctrine that good works are the evidence of a lively faith that the teaching of the doctrine of supererogation is arrogant and impious that sfter a maa has received the Holy Ghost he msy fall into sin, but, by the grace of God, rise again that Baptism snd the Lord's Supper are the two Sacraments ordained of Christ the former being both a sign of profession and of regeneration, or the new birth and the latter Sacrament of our redemption by Christ's death.

i ne manner oi conducting puolie worship eea-sists, ia the morning, ia singing a hymn, offering a reading a portion of Scripture then sing, ing, preaching after which another hymn is sung, followed by prayer and the benediction. Ia the administration of the communion service, the minis- -ten first partake of the emblems, which are then distributed by them to the lay members. Ia the matter of baptism, children are treated aa fit subjects- of the rite, ia their infancy, aad all havs the choice of immersioo, sprinkling, or pouring. There is a printed form of burial service, much re sembling that used by the English Church. Ia the ordination of deacons aad elders, the only ceremony ia addition to the sxercises of praying, preach ing, exhortation, aad singing, is the laying on of bands upon the head af each one receiving the orders by the ordaining elden, and the delivery of a Bible by tha President to every one thus ordained.

Candidates for tha ministry are required by the discipline to read, as a course of theological study, the Bible, Paley'a Evideaces of Christianity," Psley's Natural Fletcher's Checks," or "Whitby's Discourses," Wesley's Sermons," J. R. "Williama on the Lord's Supper," sheim's Ecclesiastical History," "Watts, oa Prayer, English Grammar," and the Constitution and Discipline of the Methodist Protestant Church." The growth of this branch of tha great and powerful body of Christiana denominated Methodists has been steady from the beginning, realising the expectations of sta most ardent friends and this, notwithstanding tha various kinds of opposition it met with for a time, front the over-zealous adhe rents to tha ancient order of things. It is a gratify, ing fact, however, one which we taka the atmoat pleasure in veeordinjc that the aniraoeiciea which characterized Conner Usees have passed away and been 'waried ia the grave of oblivion; and that, not only have tha aeperitiea enmderad bv nersonnl differences aad denosaia stionnl rivmlrv placed by mutual forbearaaoe and respect, but tha interchange of jaiaisterial courtesies between the clergymen of tha two sects ia now ao frequent as ta guaranty permanent harmoay aad Christian cooperation for the future. Ia 1842, the number Methodist Protestaat stations 49 circuits, 259 missions, S3 sta tion d.

asiaistcra and preachers, C3t aaetotioaed ministers and preachers, 325 mambar, 3,875, of which nearly aaa-fourth were connected writi the Fkut urg Conferense. Since that due, the jrro Jib has been quite rapid, principally ia the Middle Staiea tha resembJaaca of its sjeelasisatieal goes ernment toCMcgstkmslisai preventing its obtaining a very strong foothold ia the Eastern States, while at tba-Soash sad Wast ita ianreaaa has been very considerable. The somber of ita ministen at the present time, is about 800 and of ita communicants, not far from 65,000. Among the names of those who have distinguished themselves, as preachers and authors, ia the Methodist Protestant Church, may be mentioned Rev. Dra.

Jaamxas and Williams, the former one of the prime actors in tha secession move, meat Rev. Mr. Stockton, one of the most eloquent preachers the South has ever produced Rev. Messrs. Rsbsk.

Nokbis snd Pas sows, the two latter largely identified with the history and progress of the denomination in New-England Rev. Mr. Bassbtt, Rev. STsritBN Love ll, and Rev. Messrs.

Hamks and Jons bom. At Baltimore there ia a publishing establiahment, under the direction of the denomination also, an ably conducted weekly journal, called the Methodist Protestsut, which is the official organ of the sect. There are also two or three other periodical publications, devoted to ita interests, snd edited with skill and talent. The Magazines for April. Harfee's New Mohthlt.

This very popular Magsxine, we are glad to aee, has overcome the difficulties which ensued upon the conflagration of the HAsrss'aEaUblishment in December last. The current number sppears on Magazine Day the first of ths month appears, too, with an enlarged circulation, having reached the astonishing number of 135,000 copies. The history of periodical literature offers no such parallel. It is the most astonishing success ever achieved. Thackeiat's Stwcomes, is the leading contribution to this April number.

This excellent tale receives additional value from the illustrationa, (by the celebrated artist J)otlb.) with which it is now, for the first time, accompanied. Their spirit is admirable. The text could not miss them, without injury. The story in the number before us is considerably advanced, and gains decidedly in dramatic interest. Mr.

Abbott continues his Napoleon." Those who have liked it hitherto, will perhaps admire it to ita conclusion. Mr. G. D. BtlwtiTOii contributes an interesting article called Incidents of Travel in New-Mexieo." "A True Story of an Actress," Frosen snd Thswed," Fscts worth Knowing," 44 The Ghost of a Love Story," are titles that will at once attract the lover of light, but by no means foolish literature.

They will, indeed, yield very pleasant reading. The other articles are good, but we have not apace to particularize them. The Editor's Table, the Editor's Easy Chair, and tha Editor's Drawer, are as usual always good, and never better than at present. In the Easy Chair," a very pertinent article on Duelling, on Court Costume, and other prominent subjects of the day, will attract more than usual attention. If the necessities of our space did not forbid quotation, we could treat our readers to some very graphic and spicy passsges.

Altogether, this number of Harper' i is one of the best yet published. Putnam's Monthly is the next in order, and a very admirable number it is. We do not see how a reader could get weary of such a visitor every week of his life. We have revelled over" Connecticut Georgies," go! LoiferxLLOw's "Two Angels" by heart, and attributed to Bavabo Tat los The Visions of Hssheesh," We msy be wrong, but we don't believe we are. Hbrmah Mblvillb's En-c anted as, or Enchanted Isles," is continued, and increases much in interest.

A Toss-up for a Husband," translated from the French, is more readable, perhaps, than some better articles, than Notes from my for instance. The Editorial notes on American and Foreign Literature, are very complete and interesting. The Knicxbkbockbb offers the richest table of contents that it has presented for a long time. The articles entitled Plagiarism," A Skull-and-Bone Sketch," and "Things Remembered," are of the first rank. -The review of Mra.

Howe's Passion Flowers" is the most genial we hare yet read. It is marked by great critical acumen. C. Astob Bbistbd continues the translation which he eati-tlea The Gypsies of Art." The Editor's Table" forms a very attractive feature of this month's Knickerbocker. Dr.

Sheltok Mackenzie contributes a most interesting paper on Soctbsy's Doctor, including his own correspond ence with Socthbt on the subject of that work and SorTHEY's letter in reply. If Socthbt dyi not exactly deny the authorship, he at least made a strenuous effort to throw dust in Dr. Mackenzie's eyes. The entire article adds a new chapter to the Curiosities of Literature." Gbaham's Amkbican Monthly eemes to hand this month. It has some really good articles.

Among its contributors are J. T. baulky, who continues his Life of Washington." Gasoline Cubsesbo', who contributes a tale. Jambs Russell Lowell, who proceeds with his Italian Journal William Nosth, who furnishes an Ode to America," and John G. Sake, who yields five stanzas.

There are many other contributors, and as many articles, varying in merit, twrt offering something to amuse, if not to instruct. Gbabam ia good this month. Godey's Lady's Book is very much ss usual. Exceedingly so. Medical.

Professor Qcintabd, of the Memphis Medical College, read beJbre the State Medical Society, in January, a paper on the health and mortality of that town, which, by order of the City Council, has been published. The population, of Memphis Is estimated at 15,000. The deaths in 1853 were 418, or about two per cent. Of these 49 are reeoreed aa produeed by phthisis pubconaUs. Dr.

Quihtabo diseuaees the question of the exclusion of phthisis by sgue, and arrays ths local ssthorities to answer ss to the tacts. The statistics would seem to contradict the assertion of any such antagonism, the deaths from phthisis being eleven and seven-tenths per cent, of the total nor tali ty of Memphis, notacithstanding it is aa aguey district. But the Doctor thinks that the sextons return too many eases of phthisis the casebooks of the physicians making a muck less number. Aad yet, at their rates, the per eentage is six Jeaa than in New-York three less than Philadelphia about the aame as ia Norfolk, snd only twe mors than ia New-Orleans, which is generally held aa very favorable for consumptive patients. At ths is pessary of the Medical College, out of 1,104 eases treated, the.

largest umber (323) waa Intermittent Error of diarrhoea 48 of resainvuu Error 33 or dysentery S3 of pneumonia 19 sf pleurisy to of bronchitis 40 of diseases of the eye ti of dyspepsia IS of rheumatism, e. From which it Is easy to see what are ths sUaeasea that most afflict the poorer people of that city. Intsnnitieuta are the greatest plagues that affect them. The Inhabitants, seeing that mea may shake with ths ague and sweat with the lever for years, and yet live, are la the habit of boasting that Memphis is pi see-" of great aad undoubted healthfclneas being the first considerable place without ths range of yellow rever." The boast is Justified by last year's returns. But ia-stead of41t, aa ia 1853, the deatha ia 1853 were 70S, sad ia 1651, 717.

Dr. by his annual reports, la doiag a aobje thing for his hums, and setting most commendable example tor his brethren everywhere. Blancbaso Lea, of Philadelphia, announce lor pahlication a treatise from Professor Msios, ea Chromic Diseases of ths Neck of ths Uterus, with colored plates also, Eaicsuoa Science aad Art of Surfer also assl aad Bloxah's Procticml Csrrsutry, illus trated. S. 8.

W. Wood, of this City, announce Josxar on Disemots of ths Vtsrus: also. NiusaiI Atlms of Cnfsniesis fcifnesr. The Gieat SeawSeepent. Capt.

Skabubt, of the ship Mechanic's Own. which arrived bars ea ths 1 via Muoraas an, us eomary ta 1st. tr a. ion. rir aV he eaw semetaiac lyinc upon the -water.

with Sta head out, which verv much feeasnbsed a ser peat. When Bret seem, tt wss forward ef the bean of the ship, shout fifteen yards distant. The month of the creature was wide open, showing twe large taea, about eigta inches ta bar ft and many smaller snath. The animal waa about the size era barret, aad showed shout terve Sm ess eTweter when (lrt seen. It was ape.

ready, meca meter ta the sucdle. sa at tapered towards the tail. Its eotor was dark brawn. Most et the crew had nam ta get to the side to see rt, when he seated hie body down, and went oaTta the wind ward, waa bis heed outer the water. BBakinr wake aasiusr te aa est.

Cane S. thinks this waa a rentable see peat. Nets-Bsdfor FeSTEBAL Rl-raa A New Fni-rrrnu The ruzens kiwi assnlss est tha ingests of the death of 1 late Mr. Colbmam, killed en the railroad near 8rraensa, tack rises at Cor rat bias Hll A. J.

Itinaarneiatinear. tr the mecarr of the new system ef spiritual eommana-estioe dead with the hrtnr. The Hall, as we are to formed, was suite fined, and the ceremonies ef soone- arm ran rawer, jkitemm AM i il -s nTllla'TKHAltl TUB 1TAH-V -'-A Seeond letter from Joha 5 KltcbeL scatter aa rfco Barrivsnjef tarn Irish) ta IreW suae, assies- Frrtf Tstii of Aa. -t I believe it ia safe enough to sanuaae ia tha war aew ewsdnaat, Eagtead being at sue side aad Kns-sia at another, all your sympathiee, my eouatryawu, are wrrhKaseta The sole reason aad ground ef this ks, of course, that Baesiate the aaem" of England. If, ss the course ef the war, the egtss af Aa stria and Prussia sssll happea to rears there 1'se against the Red Cress of England, I presume that from tea thousand Irish firesides win rise prayers sad blessings Par the eagles of Asstris snd Prussia.

If the present treacherous aad unnatural saague be-tweea Fi sacs and England should, happily, burst asua. eer oa some early day it is altogether a matter of course that then sands sf ear aauatryanea will be eagerly soliciting i jus in the French armies, that re they sssy havs a ehan re of dealing England, sometime snd anywhere, a mortal blow. This stats of feeling ia Irishmen amy as wsO bs crowed snd understood. I should Ilka te see the Irishman who ia enough of an Idiot and a beast to believe that Ireland has any interest at all la the present eonfu-sieos sf Europe ssve in so far as they msy bring shout the destruction of oar aacicat foe and may bless as with the chance of bearing a hand ia that destruction. Em If sny of you be ao foolish aa ta suppose tha England, la commencing this war, has any regard te right or justice, any friendship for Turkey, or sny sympathy with ths manifestly righteous cause of Turkey, let him attend to some of the considerations here foil owing First There la no such thing ia all history, sloes history began, ss one nation undertaking a war for the honor or benefit of another nation.

The interest of England ia preventing Constantinople from falling into the bands of Russia, or any other first-rate power, ia expressed In the well-known words of Lord Chatham that the maintenance of the Ottoman Empire is a question sf life and death ta England." And it la for that interest in the first place, that she has armed now. Second England ia the same power that, thirty years ago, contrived a pretext far burning and destroying, in time of pesos, ths Turkish fieet la the harbor ef Nava-rino, which has had the effect of leaving Russia in fnl1 possession ef the Black Sea ever since. So that you see if England be Turkey'e friend, it would be better for Turkey to have England for aa enemy. Third But England has another powerful interest la arming against Russia it la to prevent sa European war, to prt vent the consequent uprising of the crushed aeUoaaUtiee of the Continent, and, Irishmen, especially your nationality, which is the most heavily crashed of SO. With the despotisms of Europe the British aris tocraey stands or falls, lives, or else dins snd goes ta perdition.

And it can hardly be needful to remind you, that during the European struggle against Nafolkos it was ths English Government that paid the monarchs of Europe to fight tor their own capitals and crowns-bribed thrm with borrowed money, on which you pay the interest yet out of every meal yon eat, out ef every rag you wear. Tea, not aa Austrian cuirassier fell oa tha field of TJIm or Wagram, but you are this ammeat paying interest on the price of his breastplate and aabre. No bearded yager, not a whiskered sendour, or fierce hussar, of all who trooped ta Jena, or AuaterliU, like sheep (or rather like goata) te the slaughter, but every hair in the creature's beard is dear ta you ss thread of finest gold. All this, te uphold legitimate sovereignty' to bring shout the Vienna treaty to fling Italy under the heels of her paltry tyrants to insurs the hopeless Abolition of FoUild to im, ose the brood of Boar-bo ns upon France and Spain in abort, ta bind dowa all Europe oa that bed of pain snd thame where she has sines been enjoying rest and peace," with full five million beyonete at her throat. To hold her bound there etui ia, I repeat tt, the second, or, indeed, the first aad soain motive of Britain's activity aew.

Feurta England's pretext that ahe ia boa ad by treaties te maintain the indepeadeaee of Turkey is falsehood, of course. She waa bound by treaty to maintain the doaninioa of Holland over Belgium, ta resist the swallewinf up of Cracow by Russia, to respect the neutrality of Denmark in 1807. I need not refer to England's deliberate breach of the treaty of Amiens etui lees to her atrocioua breach of the treaty ef Limerick. What I wast to know is, what treaty aha haa ever kept. Once ore I will cite against her the sentence pronounced by her greatest aiateamaa, (whom, as usual, Ireland gave her.) Edmfxd Bi'Kxx.

It ia a description of ths policy of the English in India 1 engage myself to make good these three positions. First, I say that from Mount hmaua, where it touches no la the latitude of S9, to Cape Comorin, ia the lautnde of 8, there ia not a single Prince, Stale, or Potentate, great or small, in India, with whom they have come Into contact whom they have not sold. I ssy wold, though sometimes they have not been able to deliver according to their bargain. Secondly, I aay that there ie not a mgle treat they have ever made which they have not broken. Thirdly, I aay that there ia not a single Prince or State who ever pat any trust in the Company ho is not utterly ruined and that none are ia sny degree secure or flourishing, bat in the exact propor-tien to their settled distrust and irreconcilable enmity to this nation.

Words lb at burn words that England would erase, if she could, from the writings of her greatest statesman, at the cost of say half a quarter's Income tax fbr they conflict with snd sadly discredit the system of philsnt atopic cant according to which we hare conquered India ia our owa Fifth You are to observe that neither England nor France has declared sny war against Russia. I do not believe they will declare war and if a war take pi see, Russia wUl declare and make it Crat, The English and French Governments have armed and sent forth their troops and ships, not against Russia, but provisionally, againat each other each being spprehensive that the other will get hold of Constantinople. And those troops sad ships sre to be employed in compelling the Turks to make peace eu ignooninioue terms, and ta gaming the control of the Turkish Empire, under pretext of securing the righta of Christiana. The intention of the Westers Powers, in short, is, that Constantinople and ita master sbstl be allowed, not by the East of Europe, but by the West. sad so chivalrous allies, has tha predestined Turk.

Sixth Readers of English books snd newspapers have always been taught to regard the Russians as a Ballon ol sbji ct serfs, groaning under despotic rule. Now it cannot foil to occur to yon that these Russians mast bs in bed eoadition indeed if they are worse on" than you order your beautiful constitutional Government, which ie the envy ef eurrounding nsiions. But the truth is, Rossis is now, ia her social and political condition, very much aa England waa whea England was indeed a great nation, under her PLASTAOBsSTsand To-noss, when she created and won all that true national greatness, on the mere credit of which she hss been living ever since. Remember, too, that Russia is ruled by Russian Cor ernment, and At the Russian people. No stranger aita on her judgment seats ae straa ger wat ehee at her gates.

Herein, my countrymen, how deeply you ongbt to envy the Russians The peasants of Rassia are, it is true, annexed to and iaaeperablefrom the bind they till. If the Irish peasantry had been so annexed for the last six years, they had lived and not died. In 1847, when famine threatened all Europe, the Russian Government promptly prohibited the export of rye, which is tha common food of ita people. Where waa the Govsrument that would do aa much fbr you It was bees ass our poor countrymen belonged to nobody because nobody had any interest in keeping them slive because the foreign cation that holds military occupation of their country desired their destruction that they were swept from the face of the land, huddled into poor-boosos, starved to death by myriads and millions, or hunted from their owa island to the four winds. Oh believe me, there is not a Russian aerf but hss cause to pity and despise you.

It is worth while, just now, to ponder aU these matters. When newnpapcrs and organs of British opinion everywhere, even in America, are ueing ail efforts to nufl" John and set an the enthusiasm of free saea in hie favor, tt ia expedient that the Irish should bear constsntiy ia mind the true nature of thia Bull, and the real principles and motive ef the war he is now engaging ia. It might surprise as, indeed, to find American uews-pepere praising and flattering Eagbtad for England is the sole eewsay Ami us has, or evae had. Aasin ii sue seem te forget how grand and august a champion at liberty that Pou erwas. which paid Indiana fbr the scalps of their fathers and mothers, and raised negroes ia insurrection sgainst their masters when her ships of war landed parties to burn peaceful villages, and Admirals, blazing in the decorations of Grand Cross and Bath and Garter, led en their snllsnt tars to the plunder of henroosts oa the Chesapeake.

Yea America may forget, for she scourged ths Crossed end Gsrtered pirstes hat we, my eountrysBea cannot aflord to forget what they have dune to us snd our country just yet. Ameries drives prosperous trade with England aew, and amorally looks en her wealthy caste scera with soma indulgence; but Ireland's trade with her is death and ruin. Enough- It ia net without a definite object 1 aah a hearing, that I may remind you of these things now. I deeire lo impress upon sll my countrymen, first, that ft is boss snd suicidsl te enter ths British Army and next, that the present position of the civilized world opens, or is likely to open, a ohanee tor expatriated Irish- men to neip at least in aomg instiee and execution apoa their enemy so that snen fa Ireland of a fighting sgo sad temper amy find more eoBgeaist work near home than fighting with Russians oa ths lanube- Rumors are current amongst gossiping newspapers here to New-York, pointing to sums dedans aad ergaa-ized I Ian now set sally on ftoot ia America, for giving practical expression to this yearning sad pasimnsis bunging fbr a fair and feasible enterprise in the cause of freedom sod honor. They evea ladieata tho precise ds-siga sa tavasioe of Csaada by irishmen from the United States.

Of course our counitrysnea win knew how meeh roe rirnco ia to be rdaeed ta ail Unas. And thru sraU ask ao naere at present than ta sa assured that ear-tarn Irishmen in A'rto- York, men srae Save Ike aesresr sad nearest interest in ths causa, save reasised, if fair occsnon arise, to avail Ihemmeives of sf. asd fs ask a suf- fcientnumetr of font help them, torn wnlaot be ia a sua Hi an taserp, lryee are ta Turkey, wearing the red costs of British soldiers. It ia right to mefKkiB that those who cherish thie assign, knew what the hrvs af the Caned States are ia this matter that thest are boned by duty and affeetkm to obey these laws aad that they Bathing which will vsnaste thesa, or aa aay way enmeaUss the peaceful reiatioae of this country with other powers. lbs teeaibls eceasieus that may arise are nunvaroua.

Seme ef them make the heart boned la think oC Spain. Cat aad the Black Werner NAroLBon, and the seers hope at vengeance for at. Helena that becanrtocms ia his eeccH seed. Another French Rsvointioa end a Provincial Government wnh as mouthing Lauaartaa at Ms brad. PseeibtlKJee are SBdlees.

and Tims and Cheers watt apoa sU men. JOHN MiTClIEL. xu, IB, -t 6rechss PvasIadUkSi: -5 fiy, rXft.4fVJrjtrj--iA t4 tvrtf tiVd tl I -J NEW-YORK CITY. Ceaumttree oa Waarves, PioTs aad) fttrpe. This Committee, to urbora was referred the sub-4 jsctefesbradiag the balk heed oa tha TwdOh-eveaue from Twenty -eix Ch to Twcmy-fourta-ecreets, met yaA tarday afbwaeoa, ta the Ceaacg Chasabsr, tor tho pur-! puss af ceaaaderrag taa water, aad hearing aay argW assats either fur ssT sgsiast lbs srepeaod The Chairman iauirod If the re were say persons preseat opposed to the proposed bulkhead betwesaTwesv ty-fburtk sad Twemy-eixlh-M recta I Mr.

A. P. Mass said that ha snd staers were opposed ta it, as It wsa very important for ths person i re tiding ia that locality to hare free aotxsss to their places of busi-aeoa. They wsuld tee! tt a greet haraabip to be ahut hp ftem aB remaisaleatiea. Thev wished to fill out the si aee gradually.

He thougat the present piers afforded as much faeuay as waa at preseat sailed for ia that lecaiity. Mr. CottVBB said that but a very small portion of lis bulk bead had brea Slled le It would not help ths neigH-hsrheod ta form thie bn It heed, aad he opposed the The Committee stated that they had three petrtiesw la favor of three piers st Twisty-fifth, Twsaty-sixth and Thirry-thh-e-sjtreets. Thia bulkhead lias would have ta be carried out within a few years. The only difficulty of having a pisrthsre was the certainty that it weald have to be filled ns in a few years.

Tho Cnssmiltii test die, posed to accord every privilege that waa necessary, but they did not feel disposed te give aay doeke that weuld hsve te be filled up ta year. The Chairmaa then asked if there were any geotlesnen pteeout who wished to address the Ceesamittes ia favor of the hnlrhosdo, but ae response being made, he intimated that the Committee would be able te report ia rtdatioa te the matter ea Wrd-nesdsy next, aad ia the aneaa time would lake a survey of the location. The Coanmtues then adjourned. UNITED STATES DI8TRICT COURT. BssswMfsIssesjsU.

In the Rossi esse ths Jury were out all night. At 1 1 o'clock yesterday morning they came late Court, and the Fore maa stated that they had not sees able to agree, and he did not eee ne they could do so. The Judge esid that before discharging then he wished to know sf tb-y bad fully understood his csargs: that be had eha'ced them that they had nothing whatever te do wf a ths law ef the ease, bat only with the facts, aad that ea the first four counts there were but three queetkone for them to consider. 1. Wss Koeei a dork ia the Pest-OfllceT a.

1 id Deer ktters containing snides of value came Into his possession 1. Did be open the letters snd take ths articles from then I 1 be Jury said they had so anoerstood bis ehsrgs and the Judge then said ths! he did not deem it edvtssbie to keep them longer together that if they had not in thie time come to an agreement on these questions of fact, there sum use in their being kept say longer. The Jury were then discharged. Mr. Schefl made application to have Rossi discharged oa bail aa before.

Mr. Lsniimg eaid he had ao objection, aud the Court ordered hie di charge oa giving bail ia th same sntount as before. The Court then adjourne! till this morning. MARIN It COURT. Btfsw Jaee In the ease ef William Kruntz vs.

Hethoff. In this carious rase, where the plaintiff claimed te recover BSC from the defendant, as a compensation for injuries usl lined in etnaejuenee of the latter, who is the landlord of a bouse rented by the plaintiff, having accused bim in plain terms of setting the premises on firs, th? Jury yesterday momisg found a verdict fbr tha defendant. The facts were reported In (bs Tints of Thursdsy. The Iate Pallia Greet Esei. From ths Barton Transcript.

The following extract from a letter written by a Boston lady, to her Meads ia this city, will he read with much interest I suppose, ere this letter reaches Boston, yea will have received the news of Mr. Gssblt's death. Ha called upon sue Friday, Mareh 10, and Maid about aa hourr We talked of home and friends, sad 1 wss partie-nlsrlr struck with his kind, gentle manner. I related ta him some of the incidents of my journey, and the efforts I hsd been obliged to auks Is establish myself comfortably since my arrival be aaid te me, you havs great courage, but do aotexert yourssif fart bar raiy upon ass for sld ta securing comforts for yea. Hs eesaplaiaed of a had headache, and I noticed, whea he shook my hand at his departure, thst Beseemed feverish.

Us made aa appointment to spend that evening with as but, alas L'ham-me propose. Diem, dispose. He returned to the house of Adolth, Wans dc where he boarded, aad wa taken immediately UI with the yellow fever. There waa some hope of him tin the evening before he died, hut his fever terminated in black vomito, which ia always fatal. He inquired for me five or aix times after he waa taken aick.

I fear he wished ta sen some message home by an, bat ao one was allowed see him but the negro nurse aud his partners at tin counting-house. I wrote him a note lbs dsy after be was taken aick. bat his physicians would not permit It ta be read ta him, fearing that ths least excitement weald be injurious. When I wss told he must die, I Insisted upon seeing him, but CoL ose of hie partners, who boards in the same hotel with ase, powUveiy forbid it. He we i sir a id I would take tha fever, aa I had Just arrived.

I had no fear of such a result, sad ef course, wss as: ao sated by curiosity I felt that it would be a great satisfaction to bis wife and family, when I returned, ta receive come meeeage from bias, through me, as he was unable to write. Half an hour before his death, his mind was deer and composed, thosgh he hsd been wandering most of his time. He said be was willing te trust himself ia the hands of Divine Providence, aad without fear or trembling, his spirit passed from earth. Aa CoL W. remarked to me, Hs died Uke a here." I am told that there havs sera eighty deaths from yellow fever daring the last anrtnight, among ths asgreae sad foreigners, but the merchants do act say much about as it injures the eeennacrce of the island.

Havana haa not bees free from the fever siaes last eee so whea it was so fatal among ths soldiers snd persons engaged la chipping. i Catholic Kxcitbhkmt in Osweso CotritTT. A correspondent of the Oswegs Palladium gives aa account ef seme curious proceedings ta Mexico, Oswego County, betweea a Catholic priest, certain members of his eoDgregstioa, snd some Csthotie outsiders. According te this statement, a Rev Mr. Db Latvatbtts wss called sometime since to take charge of a French Swiss" st ho lie church in that towa.

This gentleman, it would smm, waa an advocate ef religious liberty, and hss refused to place hinsself under the control snd jurisdiction of Riabop McCloskt, of Albany. In consequence of this hs bersmc sn object of insult sad persecutiea. dt ia alleged that the Bishop of Albany and stbere, wrote to the leading members ef the eongre-gatioa, but only succeeded ia disaflectiug fine towards him. He aa insulted and spit upon in tho church. It is said, snd subsequently wss shot at la proceeding to PbsfBix.

to perform eervicethere. Failing teas to bring him to abjection, a warn at waa awora oat against him for getting money under fldse and charging that he waa no Roman Catholic clergy maa, but sa impostor. Simaltaaeouxly with ths ret era of the writ a Cat boils clergyman, rsshliag at Troy, appeared sad called on Mr. Us Lavav stts gave him ths kiss of friendly greeting, sad, aa he states, with offers of money sad sdvsncement in ths Cslholie Chareh, provided hs would submit himself to Bishop McCloskt, from whom be represented himself an authorised agent. He re- lesed, snd tne examination went oa for sosas time; when, one morning ta ntv.

prosecutor vamosed, leer ing Mr. Da LArAVBrrn with ths Court. Hs was picmptly discharged. Alp. Register.

STOCK SALES AND MARKETS. Kales at the Stack Exchanae. sea 11. evens 111. Int.

Ima.St.'tT.blSt 70S Parker Vein Coal Co. Tl xTsoe Had. Riv-ad M. Bs. Ml do TH Cea.

R.R. Bds. mi Mi Y. sa.it it. its eo st 7 pot do bit 7 71 lue do st 7 SOS do 7 MS do St 1 1 snk North Amer lt UjB l.

Csrouan Copper. 4 1 h.aith stste pi. 1JM etropob taa Bank let 2t Atlantic Bank B4 It N. Y. Central B.R.

rft US do sM.lfct Utl U.S. Trust Co 1M4 4t Nicaragua TraasitCo. M. UU II iJ Eris Uaibroed 1i ty set 7il i do us KS so. sees) los do sac a It Cantos Ce.

1 100 do, sic zi US do ST do sl 17 lee do. at si jisnsm i leieiisu iss 13 bier, War. aV hUsSt 10 do Lit Shi sa ao Shi lot zisc 300 needing Bailrosd T7 1 loo lor. a Karat Co t-li W. a.

Ksypt Jt. Sts ess do. bis 24 eo b3t tte aa do 4CS do bt SveTJlster Mining icefield llMrne imm eo. tt WO do bJ.T71 ZU SO. 77 a do sta 77 do bit 771 400 do baa 7S tl Hadssa River R.

le so ai is mien, central at- 100 do. bt 108 Mich. So Construct. l' teCieve. a ToL It Cleva.

A Pitta. m.m..ss Comb. Coal MS do iS Sf its do Ma a XC do bS laWHariem tt SBCOSB BO ABB. fiiac Hod. Ceuv.

Bonds. Bti lot Iris sUuriml. 18S do ita ye do 7J ..4 7 1H Esna forth americe.Ii'V Ocean Si Ss Merropoltsa .14 Btsahsttan Gse IKS tta N. Csroiina Cocper. 4 7 7 do.

7 if ba7H st tl 414 do bl 41 see CM HjU Miss II IM N.e. Transit Co XI Ut Cnsab. Ceai Ce set Ml sua do sue 5 itt do 7i JO do I Nor. Indiana R. M.

T. Central B. US do SM.IW711 hM Kf 3S do ki ate Park sm CoalCe s3 as do te PIsr. a Key. Jt.

fit's. MS de do I.i 1071 Beading R. Tt as. 7i de MS hawk 7 IS 1 ts do, bt 7 at Had Ifcv. do 4.:.

hot se tt tacg blsod S. B-sU SI I las it i do. 74 1 SJ dj 77 Nor. fc Wor. It.

Sf li anaasa Bsalieed.bU 1U Bnar-n-eta CmtfuUg repertedforta IT.T. DaHs Times J'aiBAT, March 318 f. M. 1-' ABEf About 90 bbls. were di posed of at 6Sa $0 tt for Pearls, ad $3 for Pete, IBS COTTON te mill dull and heavy et prices ie.

a soft three rtvea betow, which are those auliliabed by the Beard ef Brekera oa mat Meadsy. Thedeys aalee anew to 1,171 bake, Uc lading IsO sshipmcat, aol laesneisse, 178 for auveitaasnt, and M70 ia traasata. vVSfUOUt.v i i. asw-TOBB otamrrTCATtoa spAa a.isi. xait tbrdrssry, .5 BlKUlluig, 9.

0r" 10 lot hlasMraBT, wt if 111 Pslr. lit HI HI 13 riA'VH MEAL delate sod Wst ru brands are doisg bcuer, though tha tarJtsneut wi albn sad the ah seaceer the Canada's aaaiie operate as a check aaoA' lisnssiisiiBs Esstera aad keel buyers surchamfreelf cerecieUv of thoaxdium rfsaliMea. sai those erh'Sit 11 1 matest firmness, ski amuded Incuaatioa ta advance I. The expert tacnirs la net, nary brisk, bat ta tanarevaig "ijis trr ti.t ato-ii -M tH i Jttrw MM kbfaL, wtthia tas i -ana. He.

7 S)f4 7f 7 7 i liv) ss Mated 7 Yl Good aad MiehigVa" "1 iiiZ I 5t arseaswasasssssm ta gfakdt tAkanhv 7 sVf I I Sxtrs Ohio eliei 00 lit Ixtiu Ceneeo a tltZZ CanecHaa remaiaa unsettled. Boathara is nssZtsa. sought, but rmhereaeaper. There havebeea luebosL cured, st 7 SCa7 gli tor mixed ta rsedMraurbt nds 7 U8 fbr fhvorlts and BSgd umj fancy VboL Una Rye Phtur is worth absot tt sa bM. Wi heard that 700 able.

Jersey Corn Meal found btrvrrs st $3 7JJ hhl SHUlT Beans boxee Eaneh Raisine haraa at fx 10 f), box. Other witbesit varMtkM. lata GRAIN Wheat ta la Basra rsaasst and firmer ia ariee the supply remains quite limited the day's wiHiia evnaisie ec uut assni ia verv its wjite. at Rye Is iacreamng (a demand and valas; bushels Northern realized, to-diy, 1 hnshei. Stat snd Westers tata are pleutier, anef prseurabl at-fe-Mc.

baaheL Cotton favors factors the re-eeipts have mmmSabed, snd ths week here is restueed heme aad expert taeuiry Is bseoaiing sasreeiteu-sivs. These circa mars ncaa fosorsMv mirZ vv. snao, tewlua. i GROCERIES Cernaa Uatn ii The snetica sale saaouneed tor thia day has been no.tnneid s. 7Wesday.

WtUBeerstand that the eieek eg Rk Coffee. -stTIs aTkalwTt of ether kiada, ratbsw eeneB, Soase bbla. New-Ori leeneMolsesee brought tVtM. Vgalloa. Bales were mads ef 900 hhds.

porta Rico Sagar at 4re.54c aad ISO Cubs do. at 44c.SHte. The stack ef Sugar, here, is computed st 10,000 hhdtt.000 boxes, aad w.uoO oegn, no laiHn-seing su manna, 't eas aav not varied. ua -River is more ia request, at frricaTwe. for SB xicmr Hsawe.

uvn St OS SIS SB USL BaV rBr- nished us with the annexed review or Mareh 'a beat- aess Our market for Amerteaa Hemp has not beea very snimsted darlag the aesd moath.ss amaafsstursrs sre reluctant te believe that the pre sunt high arteteeaa be Buuntained after the arrtval of tho new crop etui ear crop baa been sasterUUy rsdeced. and. after seam -slight eepreeeioa, during which the prtactpal sales were made, our market closes firm, st ear Ibvmar ewetatloae. Th stock, sa reported by as mouth siaes ctasieted of Ms. Vadreased, and Sew do.

Dressed ia sll aMo bin. The snivels dutiag March reaehsd 417 Undressed, and Sea Dreesed. Total, 80S bales. Ths month's sales ses brace 1,113 bales undressed at and 4Vt bslea dressed st for fine, sad x70a)S7a, for extra fins band dressed, ton, leaving oar srsaunt mock HI hales sndrsesed, and 189 da. dreseed, total 739 balea.

Rues is Benmeooxmueo essssBBsade eery high prices. The stock of Mantis Heme ea Mareh 1 CBibraced 700 bqiee. bale hsv beea received staee then, snd placed ia mors. Tbs 700 bales ware sold dsrlag the month st IS.c, months, f) Tbs exports from Maails to tae United Blaise, tar the past ssvea years, hsve beea ae follows i4T im tss maa taat issa taaa Psles saa M.Tv l.iarr Tlea 114.1U lasunt 1 JITHS Esstara srs still scare aad wasted, at --TT. LIME Rockland ia not abundant, and bt sttoeraBv held at 01 14 common, and gl for Lamp, 9 bei.

AVAL 8TORES Crude TurpeaUae, 8 pints do. aad Tar, display ao eesentislly aew fratnre, tbere existing a mnderslc demand fbr the three artirlee at Hiiiibbi qsnls tiena. Tbers her been 800 bbls. Wilmtngtoa oomrsoa Resia purrfaasrd st $1 NOagl 8i, dellTsred, bbt. OILS We have heard ef ao important sta i annuls today ia Whale, Sperm, or Olive.

Uneeed la brisk aad buoyant. Tho day's operatises eumprtss 88.000 gajtoae, at UcafiSe. for Urge, and 85e.a)e7. fbr- small pa reel S) galloa, the doeing tesdeacy being etreagiy toward bigner ratee. Other artidee are without variation.

PROVISIONS Perk a dull aad deeuaina. The eava i 1. a sales embrace 800 bbla. at $15 for asses, $18 171818 80 tad fill 7 for ruma bhL Tharn sea SI9 pags. picasM aiMuMers sad Ham takea at and 7vc.a7rs.

Lard Is mere settee sad rather firamr ia ariee. The day's business eeasiwe of 8S0 pkgs. soaumea ta prime at e-4 and 40,000 ke. strictly prtms atSis. 8.

Beef iota very good rwraeet sad BdvsaciBg. The day's traaea tiens laelaee 400 bbta. st 89 S3 for Country Prime; 87 3088 for City a 9081 1 73 for Country Mess 1 3 for City $14 repacked Chicago aad fbr extra te. bet. Butter te mere sought after at I9e.

13. far Ohio; ISc-OSOe. for Weetera Nsw-York, Bad Blc-syatc. for Orange Coaaty Bt. Pair ta Prime Chases i saist, but steady 1019.

a fc, RICE Messrs. EveBsa O'SuLLrvsa dt Co. asva furuiahed us with the ensuing notice sf ths bud a Barter's basineen: Esrty in Jsnaary prices of this srtx-clc ran gsd a shade higher than those aew enrreat. Bines, they have fieetaaied about la. a and mew ravor euyers.

I ne imports earing the peas tar months hsv beea tsrrer than those darisg the a period sf last year. The experts. Ibis rear, have i ineressee over taose or tne erst quarter or 1833, ta tho ratio of vary near three te-eaa. Oar present meek aaseaate te tier eee a heavy auaattty Sjr the season. The existing carreaey is, for atiddUof aad fair, $3 good to prime, $4 Ur84 374, 100 ts." TALLOW The day's Bales of prime consist of 18,000 Ba at iiis.od rs.

at fj ataa latter beiag the eloelpg price and indicating aa Improvement. TOBACCO Is in but slack demand at old rates. Tha day's baainees doss sot sxceed 100 hhds. Ksateehy at fM a.alOc; 50 easee Ohio Seed Leaf et 61 and 30 hales Havana at 43e g. The stack of foreign here as-day embraced l.eog bejee Bsvaas, l.ani fft fnraiaga.

8.T78 Cubs, SCO Ysrs. 03 Mexican aad 77 Porto Rico. WBISK Slightly leads aswawards. The sayw aalr consist ef only 330 bbls. Prison, Sue- cash aad abort time, with Inlorcot edded, gsBoa.

FREIGHTS Rates were dull, with little ecTerisg by shippers for Eareoeea porta. About 430 borrasa Resta wws engaged for 4s. 4fd. Lard was best sagsgsd at 40s. Flour was st sad Grain waa at about lxd.

to to 13d. asked. Te Csliforais, rates centiaaed ta rale at 43e.33e., foot atruAumsseut. To Havre, rasas were nominal for Flour st shout shout SOe. asked Bar Grain, sad lOcalse.

asked fbr Ashes aad Rise. Ship, its were a watt ing letters by tbs Camas's. tjtW'TsniTnrCirs ioPRlT, to direet ths nnlilte from his own susdesdei wsjca at mnstiBisu tne aovsmsseiana taa t. sa singer has a suit pasiiisg agsssst aa for tairusmae; the Merey Johnson Patent. 'ateat.

wsbsvs Be suits te try ta theaewspspe behoving that the Uwtthe best ntethsd sf eilssaa imeoetors. to meet thesa ha Court whenever they dsn cats na bs snoot If aa are desirous of seenur a eevtined eoav of the Morev ft Johnson Patent, they can do eo by calling st ear onto. fie. msnesway. unuti.it, iitict a txj.

Tbs suty Bien recently aaseaarged rrata tas assaafaoti of U. Singer ft will find employxsent by esuiiag CKOTON iqrEDCrr DEPARTMENT, Mars S. 1AM. PtlliLJC MOTICK ishersev grvss Uui bg aa set ef the Lsfwlstere, sassid et theSoactsJ Saiiaa. Jely b.

last, sa sdditinasl cbanre efts per Ml. at added ea tho -sat dsy ef Aprd next, ea all aeoeid water rests, suiting, with tha ehargee Btoeioesly added by law. tl per erat. ea each aaaeoat unpaid aad that sf the said raeta, inHsdmc smd eautrgee, sre aot psad before ths 1st day ef Mag aart sirning. tee property en which said reals rasssis aaeaud will be returned ta the Clerk of Arrears, pemraaat ta tho cuaIl.

BTuTrrt. TJCRE OLD PALM For chapped haade, bath am, and for ehiidrea. Beisg msile sf a fa vegetable eu, it ie very healing and snaollisot ia hs prneetw titaa. It ess be hsd ia small secaages sf as eakss sseh, af respectable grseets snd Srninnsts csasrally, or st the n-fartory of i. C.

HUiX a bONb, No. MM Cliff-st. Reed Chiltob's eertujeats "Harms tned the 04d Paha Soap maauraetured by J. C. HtTLL SONS.

I earn reemn msnd it ss being ii excellent eoality of To, 1st tins. Tat heeling properties sf Pals, Oil, which are weii knows, sme render this fiosp erefersbls lo Castile Soap, for the essa esse. JAMU g. ClULTAlM, M. NOTICE PROSPECT H1LLYILLAGB AS8TCIA-TION Ail members of this Association, ever twelve weeks in arresre for does, ere hereby aetinsd, that their lota will be ibrteited te the Association, in sssordsnes vnth the provisiaas of the Coastitutioa asd By-Iara of said Assooiatioa.

nslese the rams ia paid withia six weeks from the dels of this aetie. The boee may be found st the office ef the financial Sewstary. Me. 1 Aaa-st, frnm I A. M.

to 4 P. M. daily or at the heose ef THOMAS SPOTTfcN. No. ill liewsir, frosa 7 A.

M. te P. fortber notiee- Pr ardsr of the Trust sss. OSCAR S. BENJAMIN, FlasJMial Veeretary.

Ksw-Voas. March IS. 1BJ. TB. CODDIFiGTOPf fir CONoa.73,73,74 WcsU isr tele is lots to sail -v St toe common Eagiish rotind.

square sad fist Bar Irea. 1-SOS tens reSssd EagLsh ond. aqosrs sad Bet Beg lrsew tees Swrdss susre snd Cat Bar Ires. tee toes refined sad erensaoa Rod aud bpiks te Baud and asserted sizes. SSttonaTrunk-Maksra'ssd f'lripiri'Tfnntia tsai.

ttddtte tat tone oval, balf-eval. and half-rsend Iron, i Is toss Nsrwsg-sn Nail steads sad sons Skips. Also Angle snl Rivst Iron. Hoilir snd Floe iron a gprmg, Cest, Ciermaa, Blister sad hiechiasvy steeL TO PHIJvraKSKaw-TsrV Tvpermsrry lers'-Warehouse, (eetabliahsd in liij.) Na Bi aeiesr lllies-st. Prenese.Chasea.

mess. Steads, Cewe, Fernrtere, lak, he. weea xypae, tress otaer foaaunse. and every ert OS la a nnntnaa- nfrrs st tk In mm hriiw. in proved papsr.

Old Type reeerrad at Seeets a envoA ia si ehaag tor bow. CORTIXYOU NO. P. e- couTrxvotr. 1 w.

a. sirrrsv s-ll-a, PJOMtRt PATEFiT WATFE-tiCK. SWITHW WATKR-TUYEKK AND WATER-TABLUroB HOTELS welded ap of WROUGHT IHOH. te evmd Ue berating and haraiag out which eo frsriiMly eoenv where cast ima used. Also thenr PATfc'V I CD ATTEMPERATOR.

with Isp wsldsd tnbes sxpsmled into the sLese. tot vanuaf VLe air ef Iwiaia UMSmm. ehnn- ehee, stores snd dwsllinrs thraork ths naliis of hot wav ier. IHUB rsHe a sum. no.

i PACING MACHINES CAl TlOIt AH sersoas sre bsrsby eaatumeJ sea mat purebss nr. sa-oj sasiiny. sr vending pag-ng niselisseanewn ss ta TO a sad CXV CEtJJIOaalACIUJ'f V.8, ss Ird machines srs drt la-: nssrsssenaeeaooUe McAUAM PAOiNO MACHIXU nsd lerai (osessu'ss will tsksa wtih ail traapa asera Dated aiaw-kerkt Msreh li. sj. i VyARFMAW ft LATTTNO.

Attorueya. DFXAPItUFF. at ssisg as BiLDWLH at Men. 31 1 Bl A.1 iLAj EM KTitV ril.KS, Tv" IKE, STEi.U ANVILS, ia part as lerge eetoryoolssag MetevieJsrwant. for sseiarturers, I Iraade, ftp.

acaiBisis. snleaf SrPERlOB PlUNTINa IN KS, wtfMMiftaMersd wmmw. wmomm ats, tsa-tTn. essj tsep sa head taa assillias eg Wewd-eet and Culorsd Inks. MilBt a Wee taesd Paid St.

SHOW CASFft! SHOW CASES mrreavsorv. ssent eenafsoUy on hsnd. asd saads to ards-. Csase eerefnllv parked aad shipped te ear pert of ue trailed Ktatee. free of charse.

Old eases tsaan ia evrsenee, bv B. IC PEEBLES. U4 I doors East of Broadway. UNITatD STATES TAfiftPORTS the-w rid, asdiaei wble te traswlsva. sll parts ed or s.

k. KOK I S. hl sad rwsts asmnar srery State Vsacw. Ke waxm. is, a.

a srnrarra nd esn- stAKDEKIViSv WM. CfRR. Ks West Sbth-et Vi.l a Is bis ntteettnn te nvine dssisus. lar.ne eatt- nnd ksenthg CardeisvaadGtaunda. ini of .1) -r sae! seuedrsags: Pria Matsi aad smitnt, coat mm ore.

1 Ill II I TBI Hi Mi, In..