The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

I) SATURDAY'S AFTERNOON i nn nvnrr. or the picayune, The large badness of the last few dsys baa allatftee vupply on the market, and although demand this morning, the sales thua lasra aTbe ock ia very Hg bt, and we notice aalra of Wa at stiff prices. Fsir to roily fair 7 c. icuk rintl. tbc tnivucliaol tbll I JttinZtmDOBtBtd to 400 or 800 bbli.

atMV un for ordinary to choice lota. ro We hear of no further aalea thia morning. Zrg Tl market ia heavy, and we hare heard of TzL caoseoncnee ao far. jJuf BaU. Balei lso aacka prime white at Mc, and acns price.

i1" TLtthin of any moment doing J5jfce transactions Include aacka St. Louis at fMLk TSc JiT Trlees ocUninff. and a lot of Western is of 1 60 ton jSjX We aotlce only retail tranaacttona, mostly at a sat fee mesa. a bear of some tiercas prime Mesa, auld a auM comprisinclMattK 75. and 410 at Sis 'llCOS Tb aosrket is firm, and prime Sides are held VlW.

ie a aaie af 1368 kegs at TB. JraisKET Bat little doing so far. Rectified bas been vrvatVl nsiM sales of liK bags Rio, comprising "TaBTS Cottoa shipping to Liverpool at IMfA, to j5ttaSfiE near "iteration of any conse MARINE NEWS. FICATCSE OFFICE. March is.

Faise trance. Talbot, GalTeaton and Indisnola. Humt Momo wT mnJ hitney Aco asis I erp pmii ataficorse, Hobsral, Bremen. IKBiHrvxaM Meyer. Mommy co ark DeHs Chapin.

Howard. New York. Bogert i. co Eavty.insl...Sin Menbow Lranarre Ida Btar. Roberta, Pensacola.

A Blanc ARRIVED. toship LomaUna, Place, to Indianola via Galveston uthrnst. to Harris A Morgan 1st district. PTalmadte. Small, fm New York tis Charleston, ta Creevy "arweU district.

iruaiu. Wright. Clark, fin re report. Tecumseh. Whilten.

fm Cincinnati Peter Telkm. Box. fm Louis rille. Peliran. Ashton, fm Forth Smith.

I. Kmnett. Bofinjir. fm St Lonis. Laaret Hi 11.

Hooper, fm Mor rmnia Hisgsrm. Spotts. fm LooisTiiie. faba. Heirn.

fm Mobile. Below Coming Up. "es St Arrogant, Canada, 6 days fm Vera Crux, to zacharie co EXPORTS. T.TVER POOL Ship Leocothea hales cotton. S713 ss wheat.

100 small bales ixam staves BEEMK bip George bales cotton. 13 hluls to haTcs KB tea and bbls lard. 10 bbls flour. I bz snutf. HEW I0kK Bark Delia Cbapin i bates cotton.

1 mar 70aks com. law dry hides. fESaACOLA Schr Star ij) bricks. IMPORTS. T5DIAKOLA AST) GALVESTON Steamship Looisi M.

i lialri rrr 8 Kdnnedy Aco ei A 1) Kelly tro a ficBngwsy. Friedlander Aco 8 Green A Crump 7 gakry 4 Hawkins 4 do Frellsra. 8tennn Aro 1'7 do A Bradford 14 Farter. Jnrey Aro sundries to A trrie Acs Perkins Aeo Rugeley. Blair Aco jm) Farcaeimer Converse Aco Adams Express grsarkc Dasneei and ordT.

SEW TOklBark Tallmad Asaorted mdse nrrenul Shin Esmeralda W31 sks salt to RECEIPTS OK PRODUCE. 10IX SMITH Steamer Peliran fill bales cotton to QanatU A strong lis rreusen, srerenson sco ih a i (jaan Greenwood 114 Byrne. Vance Aco 1 Mapue Aco S7 8 Nelson Aco 0 Fellowes Aco Ss.Tell. Gavle Aco 3 Cuddy. Brown Aco II do 7, Plnckard Aco a EstUn Aco 1 i MfkrftuT A Bradford Henderson.

Terry Aco do Jll arsiliri' bides Robeson. Dennett AealM sks weA obis lard and 1 box mdse Campbell A axnBS do Hea.V'i, Massie Aco Total l.Vil bales cotton lOCISVlLLE Peter Tellon pkn mdse raares Price Coulon 3 bbls vesetabit Gri ora A SiIva A Kro 6 do rgrs i hf do i lull riiimii' 1 Hux. a coax wes bay 116 able apples tt Aco llSdo reretabie. IJW Beaton Aca 30 do Donneiiy. Bexnna Aco IS bdls iietJ.0 Sermonr 36 do Steven Aco 1 bbls pork Bade.

Smnrmers Aco 342 do Keep. Bard Aco do I laws inm lin 171 hhos tooacco li rks bacon 114 bbls atratards7 da beef 4M bbls flour Hewitt. Norton Aco 4 boa beef Howard A Buckingham 16 do 300 bbls floor 5 Kennedy Aco iw do Helm A Cuism do Sin trs aba hud S3 sbta hams 133 bbis pork Martin. Owen A Csaa aka wheat Meore Aco 1 bbl lard bales cot tan Aadenoa A Metealf do Wright. Davenport Aco 90 cks park bbki avd 30 sks bbis Hour Twirbell A co 31 pot miT Devereanx sundries, order Total bales csttoa 71 bhds tobacco.

CINCINNATI Steamer Tecumseh 0 kei nigsfeet do pork I hf do cheese Srbnei er askTegs fiuriey Aco 10 do and 44 kgs lard 3 bbls do bcaM '66 Oasa and vabhlacour ion pjs bulk rrt sks sata IO sks corn wicheil Aco nit do Mkkell Aos 4e do Tratman Aco ilJ do Smith A Iniiirn nt do 17S bbls beef Kennedy Aco 14 do trs ukga lard sks oats 7w sks corn Helm A Chism 30 A Burkingnam i do eggs 1 do barter I af Sseheese Delbswdio 1 13 bxs rbeese I bbl eggs Wright Aco do bud oil Landis Aro 100 do pork I Hans Aco 10 dot brooms Lacey A Philirs 60 bdls iron 3w ei. VanBentbaysen trs bbls whiskrv I Adsm lay as 100 bxs cheese Dudley Aca 12 bbis oil A A us no aois Boor Taylor ioo do 24 fabda baeon to Vsartaes. Griggs Aro 100 bxs rbeese A Grieff Aco ttr aw ssrk Tarts A Hobart Si do li tea beef, order. M0E6ANZA Steamer Laurel Hiil 3 bales cotton to Piaacbe Aco 3 doJBuchaonon. Carroil Aco hhds saawasbbls aastasses Lauvc A MrCaii 2 do Rov 1 as MsaoVnlle Mcslbecny 14 do Burbridge Aco i Bellocq Aco ITU bbis molasses IsaasxA Resne a) hbdsanrar Buchannon, Carroll Aco ISO Waters 16 do (i Trquhart i) do VY A Mont fawerywTI bbls molasses Roman A Kernion 37 do It hf as sis abda auear WAD Urquhart 4 do l.v bbis 5S hf basair auri at Gordon lis) bbls do 30 tcs 14 abds sugar sssics frerea 11 da bbls mnlaawa 14 do sursr Menard A rignaod 1 do Brand A Landry 1 1 do 157 obis mot as as Byrne.

Vsnec Aco 64 hhds sugar Al'ain 15 ska corn FsrwelUsS bxs ordonance Col Tompkins hides sad ssussnea. order Total bases cotton xb nbds susar 0i bMs ff hf bbis ninia a Steamer Wriaht 48 bis ratton Tsrd. Ssasnsers A Hunt 2 Ridnll. Roberts Terrell 0 Neiaoa Aco tag Estlin Aco 61 Wallace Aco Ckrvelaad. Bros Aco 1 Dosran.

Donovan Aro 111 BsaeJs Blair Aco Ms Brander. MrKenna A Hnbbard rswek A Hopkins 77 Oakry A Hawkins do Mc Aebes Sc 74 Cuddy. Brown Aco IS Hardte Aro 47 A BrsawtweU Aco al Freilsen. Stevenson Aco 3 2 do "art, Foley Avery 1 Henderson Terry Aco 2J do rxaer. Crsodric'i Aco 14 Wright.

Davenport Aco 14 do 'Cwsjsings. Stewart Aco 14 McKieroy A Bradford 14 ao Beast Msssie Aco 3 Pnnria. iaddea Aco do Mc 8'ssa 13 Payne A Harrison li Wilson, Pomrov A suit Bsrrell. Gayie Acs pi Carter Aco at Cooper Aes a Cssapbrll A Strong 1 Hemingwsy. Frirdlander A sundries, seder 3334 naJes cotton.

IT LOC IS Steamer Bennett cases reflectorsW aOeBssse I wagon Smith A Zeis ler 2f bo is Boor iaiaU Ace i pkga mdse Harris Aco 6 bbis 1 uii Ws aau CW. ewtoa Aco lOu bbis flour Mensrd A jrssa I pkn stoves Carroll. Pntrhard Aco iti bos oil sss Acs atiin Mis pork Hewitt. Norton Acs tea lard ssai Saanr 8 Kennedy Aco 140 pes baa zing Pope. Acs sks corn Fenneii.

Bee Aco I trunk Rnaadrr, McKenna A Hnbbard 10 head cattic It sd ssnrtrs order. 0 CONSIGNEES. 'I a wmwig. im ova Aaams Vssbs Booth Burnside Aco A Bsrtiett AeaBrander. McKenna Aro Betterton A Boye Bad dec se Aco Bognrt.

Fotey A suss Bier Aco Carroll. Pntrhard Aco Z27 A Fsrwefl 1 Cnrrien Geo Connelly Con Cnaacks. Bro Aco Crane StLi CartTsa A Jackson 1 Dudley Aro Jenkins tca Deniaaer Are Daley VSSm J8 Doisen A Son Desen Dan Neiaon Eib.Ht Aco led Aco Ace Frost Aco FF Folger Aco Aes Gold mans GaocLe Gros mfrlauirTmo Terry Aco Hart Aco Ho Aas. nSL. Hederaon A Gaines Hurley Aco tSLZZSartt Aco Kennedy Aro mTliSrf AAasler A Kelly Kneaas A Mam ISS Locke A Lum Aro A Levy SCO Sro Mattbewa Aro JiVlSMi? Mk1ille' IH Martin Marks Aco aJmaZ Undeviiie McLbenny Maliard Mil aS.i?;! Aeo AG Neagie North.

Nacaulay Oiivrr Perkins. CfTT Fay an Aco Ciaode A Pasquicr Aco Aos "syne A Harrison Pnce. Converse WntJd Aca Peer. Sims Aoo PoweU A Hop aSaiVVkllZT1 Reynoids A WoodruaT Rot Aa iaJTT? fRirbarda. Slocomb Aco Raj ley Staorfrr Aco Smitd A Keen Seaman.

Peck Aco VfP At Simpaon Scbrader Acs Tana. Mobsst Titterton A Masee Turnin A Tate A Vw.rtt art ATatif? 00 Wheeler A Bmrke Wrigbt, Iaven AITWlal Woodman Watt Aco as, i ting ard. Saundera A Hsat Wii ebster and order. Passengers. 2 Ur 52 Mr, Smitn.

kady ani i W.WnURl JllCWri ODUU, lyicnCoW, Ifdy and aerrant; Mrs guards. y.Mr Barton, lady and child; Messrs 1nkt A Kippew. Hedgcoa, fbeuUrr. tJcil Beard. SCmLT.

w'Wus, Msynetd. DHilL tuk' Mrl Izf sat deck TJ LJ wn a He freigb aad kstera ZnbLvJ of the mail. 3iJi.4tnCAOmttTtt. I Sleamteat gtpartum. THIS DAY.

Vicksburg. Bayou SL Louis Sc. Louis. Sc. Louis St.

Louis St. Louis Arkansas Hiern. 4 P. M. cars.

Hutchings. 4 P. M. eara. Leathers, ft P.

M. iBELLA DONNA. McCombs. 8 P. M.

McMurtrv. 6 P. M. ROE. Leavenworth, P.

M. Dnrack.5 P. M. White. P.

M. Montgomery. 6 P. M. LUCY ROBINSON.

Malbon. a P. M. 'j M. ELF.

Thurston. 5 P. M. CHOCTAW. Smedley, 5 P.

M. "i.imiEN. Harlan. P. M.

Ba ou Macon Tennessee Bvuf River Ba Uartbolomen Ouachita RED RIVER. Moore. 6 P. M. LOL ISA.

Keeling. 6 P. M. VS. Wrisbt.

5 P. M. Re.1 Kiver Red Ued River Red River Red River R. W. POWELL.

Martin. 5 P. M. FINANCIER No. S.

Sweeny. 6 P.M. W. McRAE. Robb.

P. M. JolTrion. 5 P. M.

A. Kinsaloin. 6 P. Red River Red Atkinson. 5 f.

aj. Wells. 6 P. M. ANTELOPE.

Brown. 4 P. M. Louisville Louisville Ouachita Pittsburg Cincinnati. Cincinnati Cincinnati Illinois L.

COBB. Northern. 6 P. M. JONES.

Dsles. 5 P. M. PALACE. P.

W. Stein, ft P. M. Barber, P. M.

GIBSON. McKinley. P. M. GATE.

Stspp. P. M. See Fourth iVlaonlc. LoriSIANA COO'CIL No.

15, Grand Lodge Hail, meets this evening. FRIENDS OF HARMONT LODGE a 68, Grand Lodgi HaU, meeu this evrnirg Odd Fellaws. WILDEY ENCAMPMENT Na 1, Encampment Room, Old Fellows' Hsll. niets this evening. PELICAN ENCAMPMENT No.

8, Polar Star Hall, SL Louis street, msets this evening. EAGLE DEGREK LODGE, Room Na Odd Fellows Hall, meets this evening. Stfo Sbfortiseiiuiits. FOR CAIRO AND LOC1SV1LLE rUK I.A1KU v. t.

in Blace of tne sresmer Natchez. Tue ap endid aud fast running steamer CRYSTAL PALACE. Kountx. master, will leave as shove on SATL the istli at o'clock P. M.

For freight or paasags apply on board, or to ivJ BELL. BUCHANAN A mhiv Masarine atreet. Found, rS Camp street, yesterday, a BREAST PIN Apply at thU orhre, ar at GOBRISSEN nibis It IN Camp street. For ale. a verv sagacious and tractable full blooded ST.

BERNARD PUPPY. 3 n.ontb Srf Soia. weisbs 72 pouniis: wiU weigh, when groan, st lesst 130 pounds. Price 1S. Call at No.

11 Commercial Place, Monday morning, between 10 and II oV'ock. TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from my plantation, near Tigervilie. panah oi Terrebonne, my negro man by the name of LOL IS. He ia a giirT.small. rather low, slightly rray beaded.

He is a French Creole, but spesks Engtiah welL It probable that be nas made wav 10 leans. The above reward will oe paia on toe ueuverv oi tbe said hov at my place, or if lvded in jail and notice aiW Ymh JtdA ltW 5 MICHAEL KNIGHT. Leaves ou MONDAY, the 17th mat. at ft FM IUK MU. I ai, r.

a i. i. and Seima. Regular Through Line, via th rarmlltAn and Jelferson Railroad. The en nie.y ueiTgant pasaengerstesm packet A.

SELIER, Jos Harris, master, leaves for Montgomery, Wetnmpka. all landings on A la 'tains river, as above. For freight "'mTiV jVllN E. HYDE A Poydras street The A. F.

is now receiving freight at the depot, Ti voli Cirri. sr oo a.ONDAY. tue i7iu at P. II I' I I I Til run. i.aar, ui 1 nv; tt9 River.

Tbe tine, fast running, paasrnger ratMeamer CADDO No. Chas. E. Mar. ball.

mjrr, ui wave as aoove. 101 nuiuru. Gtaa.t E. ore. Campt.

Alexandria. Gortons Landing and all intermediate landings. For freight or passage ao olv on or to "mhl5 5 LEWIS 8NAPP 37 Front street. INDEPENDENT PEOPLE LiNE. Le.ve.on MON DAY.

the iTt ins. rf afmt running passencer aleamer CADDO CJ Chaa. W. master, wil, leave for Lake Bistenesa. Grand Bayou, urasa Ecore.

Campte. Alexandria and all intermediate landings For treisnt or passage appiy on ujui. T. B. SMITH.

IJ New Levee. Leaves oo KDNESDAY. in inst at ft P. M. KtliLLAH nr.

lt nicn. i 1 'The line, fast ruunins. passreger packet H. M. WKllilil.

J. i cmrse. niter. ii leave posmve: Grand Bayoo. Grand ore.

Camped. Alexandria. Gorton a Landing, and ail intermediate landings on Red River. For freight or passage, having iupenur accommodations, applj OTrr5hTrV0rt0LF.WIS SiApP CO T7 Front street Tbe H. M.

Wright Will tske freigbt for I pper Red River, with the privii ee of resbipping. she baviug made advantageous arrsngements to do so. Lesveson WEDNESDAYJth inst at 5 P. M. FOR SMRE Lrum.usi.iv da i ul.

Grand Ecore, Canipte. Alexandria, and al intermediate landings. The splendid lilhl will leave as above. For freight or passage arp'y on board. nKiisni.

hiiiii. ortoT. B. SMIin.ii.iewi.rirc. gjr The H.

M. Wright will take freight for all points alK.ve the raft, with the privilege of reahipping Lesveson TUESDAY, tbe iwth at M. FOR LttLUKb, Ur.t3iuui. oi s7idon. Honey Jsiand.

Tenuis, Yazoo City. Satartia. Yirksburg and ail intermediate 1....,...,. Mnrf 1.TC1 m. usartsfT.

ma ter. wiU leave sa aoove. For freight or passage apply on battria or to rchis LEWIS SNAPP S7 Front street, r. Freights taken for Taiisbstrbie and Yallabosha riv ers if conaisned to Lerlore or Greenwood. INDEPENDENT LINE.

Leaves on MONDAY, the 17tb inst at P. M. FOR BAIOU Miiui. irrr.ns.iu Lower Tensas and Breuf River. The light Amht itrtmi LIN DEN.

J. Harlan, mas ter, li. leave as aoove. for pper am wn i Bn uf River, giving clear bills la.ling tbrnugb. For freight or I aai 1 1 app on onaro.

oi mruTinr Burvrfr. Lost. M''O NOTES. rorfiiS each, drawn by Jobn Coie 1 man to bis own order, dated 1Mb March. Ii3.

paya bw respectively at 3 and 4 years, with interest frsnt date, bearing mortge as per act passed before H. B. Cenas. no tarv puulic 1 lie aoove mrDuuan uma wvu or o.iaiaid by the owner, payment thereof has been .) I K. Mill tAth tinder on "A fni rh Xxo TAYLOR.

l.h 1 tl ,1 II a Bill. m. rw. rOR RENT The twostory frame Dwelling. No.

7 Bacchus atreet. between Erato and Thalia cod tsjns seven rooms, wi nuanwu, kitchen, larre yard, with hydrant and a large eastern. Poaaeasion given 1st April. App'y on tbe premises. it bsve thia asv formed a copartnership under tbe firm of AD.

ODIER. STOU6E A for the purpose of transacting a General Commission business. ADOLPHE T. G. 8TOCSE, J.

LEISY. New Orleans. March IS. lrvv. mhl tf Jtletalrit Coatrws? re sit Mpert.

RUNNING. PACING AND TROTTING. fa SCNDAY. March 1 FIRST mx RACE Running: miieheaU; eaten weighU; purse aion. Ji a af TCT J.

W. SmaU enters b. g. Kor sntaaaaia ai.saa Jobn Little nsm. a.

g. Seventy St. Jobn King names a g. I'trrcx McGratk. SECOND RACE Pacing three in tire, to harness; match Geo.

Futrher names br. rise JCisiary. of Nsshville EotT names a g. AVaauVo a Ptrrtt, of New Orieana. THIRD RACE Trotting; three in five, to harness; match ai W.

Dimick names g. Tom Otirtr. J. L. EofI names g.

m. r. Cenita. First race to start at 1 5 o'clock second at third at 3 So o'clock. Admianoa to track.

One Dollar. rr.un J. L. EOFF. Proprietor.

jr Thia is tbe greateat day'a sport ever offered. In two of tne races tbe horeee are ao equally matched that any one naming the winning horse can win money enough to ao him tbe balance of tbe season As ta the menu of tbe pacing horses tboae that saw Kinney and Pierce pace their last rare can any they are the fastest horses in tbe South and those who are desirous of seeing them go will do weil to come and see tbe race, for it will be a test which is toe fastest horse, and the last time they will come together this sesson. besides hsvjng a chance to win a little pocket SDooey. Tbe Carroll ton cars will leave passengers at tbe trsM k. and rail for tbem after be race is over.

(arocery Tor (sale. FOR SALE A Grocery Store in a good location in tbe First District. Address Picayune office, with name and address mlil3 Tt Throat and Lugi. R. GILBERT.

30 Baronne street, gives special attea tifan to disesses of tbe Throat and Lunxa. gair aJsrays open Ja xvn Hoar? Black. 500 BARRELS superior Louisiana treah Bone Black. in Noa. 3, 4 and 5.

mixed, in store and for aaie by XOJvtls. anirr m. trhlt ntawtf 19 Common street. Ts tJsratl rrnc a. FOR RENT Two fine airy Rooms, in a private house oa Canal atreet.

Address at tie Picayune Omce. Fasdptf Ckaaipagae Cider, piatt aad smarts 150 cases landing and for sale by JOS. H. MARKS A mhll 4t ft and 7 Msgasine street. Kaiaiaa.

Fiaa aad Alaaoada. BOXES Layer Raisins: luO boxes R. Ratal na 200 jO baif boxes M. R. Raiatas: IjO baiea Tarrinaa Almonds: and ba.l do.

Smyrna Figs. JO. H. MARKS A Par sale try mb)3 Tt and 7 Magaiine street: Y.ialaa PaMtar sua! Spalrk Alo. CASKS Traemu Haabary A Co.

Loauisw Farter, It) Board ship St. Cbartea. 160 casks Barclay, Ferkiaa A Csxla London Porter, ia casks East India Pale Ale. ore 30 barreia aad 100 cases of Ane Claret aad White Wise, ia Cam Heasw axare. For sals by BkutM gAJitfcX.

COTT, WJ Coousoa street IuiiaA Publiahed Precisely at Two O'Clook. LUMSDEyKJNDAEI, CO. r.s.LBMSDEX.CEO. WILKIN'S KESDAI.L, A.M. HOLiROOt, A.

C. BULLITT AJiD S. F. W1LSOK, IDITOtl AMD rtOPIIITOIt. NEW ORLEANS.

See This Evening's Fourth Page. aos To Advertisers. Our advertising friends will much oblige us by sending in their favors aa early as practicable to day. List of Letters The list of letters remaining in the Post Office uncalled for will be published in the Picayune to morrow morning. The Eastern newspaper mail, due this morning, bas failed from beyond Augusta, Ga.

Some of the back papers have come to hand. EP" The clerk of the Niagara has our thanks for late Louisville, Memphis and Vicksburg papers. tp We are indebted to Mr. A. K.

Moore, clerk of tho L. M. Kennett, for late St. Louis papers. ExF" We are indebted to the obliging purser of the steamship Louisiana for late Texas papers and other favors.

CP CapL Urquhart, of the bark Jane Williams, from Rio de Janeiro, has our thanks for his kind attentions. tSF We are indebted to Messrs. K. M. Harrison i.

of Kio de Janeiro, for favors from that city. CP Thanks to the clerk of tbe mail boat Cuba for Mobile papers of yesterday. CP We are indebted to the clerk of the Peter Tellou for late Louisville and New Al bany papers. t5T The clerk of the Tecumseh has our thauks for late Louisville and Cincinnati papers. For The steamship Perseverance, Capt.

Sheppard, leaves for Golveston and Matagorda Bay at 3 o'clock to morrow morning. Agents, Harris Sc Morgan, foot of Julia street. CP" Those who wish to have a cheap da guerreotype likeness taken, should read the advertiement of Dr. James Lockwood's daguerreotype saloon, in another column. St.

Charles Theatre. Mr. Davenport's engagement here is rapidly lapsing, and still his houses continue to be among the very best of the season. We have indeed had a rich treat in the acting of this excellent artist for an artist he is, in tbe truest and moft meaning sense of the term. He has evidently made his art a study, and his acting demonstrates that he Lai laid to heart the counsel of Hamlet, vrhich he delivers better than any other per sonator of that difficult part we have ever seen.

There is nothing of the overdone or come tardy off," nothing to "make the unskillful laugh," or the judicious grieve but he lets his own discretion be his tutor, suiting the action to the word, the word to the action," and keeping ever in mind this special observance, that he o'erstep not the modesty of nature." Mr. Davenport has presented us with two original plays, written for him by the author of Civilization," both of which have been entirely successful, and worthily so. He has acted one of these, five times, with great acceptation to his audiences. He has played Hamlet twice, and each time to a large and highly appreciative house. Then he has played Richard and St.

Pierre, William in Black Eyed Susan," and the Egyptian," which is to be repeated this evening. Last night there was a good house, but not so good as there should have been, in response to the invitation of Messrs. DeBar and Davenport to aid iu enhancing the funds for the erection of the Washington and Clay monuments. Here was neglected a good and easy opportunity for those who profess the most intense interest in thia patriotic design, to contribute to its success. But everything went off admirably.

Mr. Davenport, Mr. Pope, Mrs. Gladstone, Mr. Studley, and the rest of the cast, again gave the St.

Marc" most acceptably, and Mr. DeBar afterwards convulsed the audience with his amusing performance of the inimitable Toodle. He plays Robert Ma caire, this evening, Mr. V. Bowers being the Jacqutt Strop.

To morrow evening Mrs. Booth has her benefit, and Mr. Davenport has consented to play one of his best parts on the occasion. lie will play Othello next week. Gaiety Theatre.

Mr. Crisp inaugurated his lesseeship of this beautiful establishment last evening, by the presentation of the petit comedy of Faiat Heart Never Won Fan Lady and the interesting drama, by Buck stone, The Wreck Ashore," boti of which were put upon the stage admirably, and wers played to the acceptance of a large and discriminating audience. In the course of the performance of these pieces we had an opportunity of seeing and judging of the abilities of several new candi dates for public favor in our city. regretted the non arrival of Miss Eeeder, who was to have been the iking' Ckarlet in the comedy, but Miss Woodward did herself credit by the manner in which she supplied the missing lady's Mrs. Crisp, who had a part in each piece, made a most favorable impression.

She is an excellent artist, and is destined to become a decided favorite here. Mr. Crisp renewed the recollection of old times, when he was so well received and achieved so great a popularity as an elegant comedian, at our St Charles. Mr. Chippendale is a worthy "chip of the old block," and shows good promise of attaining as eminent a position in his profession as his father.

Miss Dora Shaw has a good part in the drama of "Wreck Ashore," (which is to be repeated this evening, and ia admirably put upon the stage, with music timely arranged and performed by Stopel and his orchestra,) and she played it most pleasingly. We are glad to see that this talented young debutante is taking bold of the profession she has adopted in the right way, aad at the right end. Let her persevere thus, and she will attain the eminence as an artist her talents may fairly command. Messrs. Browne and Thayer, and Mrs Place, had no little to do with the successes of the evening, and Mr.

Mavearhy, the young Irish comedian and vocalist, acquitted himself to the satisfaction of tbe audience. This evening, a new piece called The Be publican," together with tie Wreck Ashore." The Artentan Well. We are sorry to see, in the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen, on Tuesday night, that a resolution has passed to discontinue the work on the Artesian Well in Canal street. The Chairman of the Finance Committe, Mr. Bailey, stated that the appropriation for this work in the last yearly budget had been exhausted, but as a portion of the iron tubing is still on hand and paid for, we think, in' view of the great importance of tho work, that it should be continued, at least until this tubing was used up.

The superintendent thinks he will obtain a sufficiency of water at a depth 900 feet, and there are many persons, planters and others, waiting the result of this experiment to commence sinking wells cn their lands in the country, where water ia difficult of access. The problem sought to be solved is whether water can be obtained in Louisiana by boring Artesian wells, dOft at what depth. The success of the experiment in Alabama, and the beneficial effect it has had in reclaiming the waste lands of that State, has caused the progress of the present well to be watched with interest by many of our scientific men. Already several veins of water have been pierced, and at the present time we are as sured the water runs from the tube at the rate of about six gallons a minute. This water has been analyzed by Dr.

Kiddell, and pronounced by him to be identical with that of the celebrated Bladon Springs in Alabama. The augur is now working in a strata of heavy blue clay, beneath which, it is thought, will be found a vein of water stronger aud more abundant than any which has yet been reached. We hope that some means may be devised by which this work can be prosecuted to a successful end without too much embarrassing the city ff easury. The Bulletin, of this morning, in an article on the subject, suggests an appropriation by the State, and as the mutter is one in which perhaps the country is even more interested than the city, we think the suggestion a good one, and hope it will be acted on. A small sum from the State Treasury would be sufficient to give the experiment a fair test, and we think the result is important enough to Justify the appropriation.

The Steamboat CeMUion near Kvanaville. FURTHER PARTICULARS. We have already had by telegraph a pretty full account of the collision between the steamboats Edw. Howard and Henry Lewis, near Troy Island, in the Ohio river, early on the morning of the 8th inst. The officers of the steamboat Hungarian, arrived last night from Cincinnati, furuLsh some further particulars of the melancholy disaster.

The Hungarian, a few hours after the collision, came up to the wreck of the Lewis, and took off the surviving passengers, and all the freight that was above water. The Howard was alongside the wreck, and did not leave until Capt Emerson, of the Lewis, had made arrangements with the Hungarian for a barge, which she had in tow, and had transferred his passengers to the Hungarian. The Lewis sunk in about three minutes after the collision with the Howard, which occurred about half past A o'clock in the morning. About the time she had fairly settled on the bottom the forward part of the boat was discovered to be on fire. She was then lying across the current, some eighty yards distant from the Kentucky shore.

The Howard went to her assistance, in doing which she had to run head on, and the hull being sunk, there was no resistance to the Howard, except the upper works, which received such a shock from this second collision that the sky light from one end of the boat to the other broke through and fell upon the cabin flor, and the whole cabin was started off. Many passengers were caught in the ruins. Some succeeded in extricating themselves, while others were cut out with axes, they indicating their whereabouts by calling for assistance. Others per inhed iu their rooms or among the fragments of the cabin. The number of lives lost is variously estimated at from twenty to fifty.

There was 1 16,000 insurance on the hull of the Henry Lewis, and $6,000 on her freight list The portion of the freight brought by the Hungarian is consigned to Ilogers, McGuire to be sold for account of underwriters. A Louisville despatch says the slave Peggie, who killed her child at Cincinnati, immediately before her arrest as a fugitive slave, was on board the Henry Lewis with one of her children, and that she was saved, but the child was lost Americas Tract Societt. The anniversary meeting of the Southwestern Branch of this society is to be held to morrow evening, at Odd Fellows' HalL Large Steamboat Fleet. Our list of steamboat departures to day gives strong evidence of the vigor with which river business is reopening. It has rarely, if ever, been exceeded in length during the season, comprising as it does forty in number, less only one.

They are up, too, for all the rivers, and other usual points. Cp Messrs. Adolphe Odier, T. G. Stouse, and J.

Leisy, it will be seen from their card published in another celumn, have formed a copartnership for the conduct of a general commission business, under the firm of Ad. Odier, Stouse Jc Co. Mr. Collits's Entertaisxexts There was an excellent attendance at Odd Fellows' Hall, last evening, when this popular Irish comedian and vocalist entertained those pre sent with another of his varied and attractive programmes. All his auxiliaries, particularly the pretty and accomplished Marion Macar thy, acquitted themselves most charmingly on the occasion.

Mr. Collins, having an engagement at Mrs. Field's theatre, in Mobile, to commence on Monday evening, leaves town for that city this afternoon. He will return, week after next, and will then give us some more of his entertainments. We believe there is a probability of his playing another engagement, too, at the St Charles this season.

CP The Edinburg Review for January has an elaborate examination of the French scheme of a ship canal from the Mediterranean to the Bed Sea across the Isthmus of Suez. Of this project its judgment is, that the difficul ties of the execution are very great, far beyond the estimates; that it would neither shorten the passage to India, nor materially fy iljtat" the intercourse between India and Europe and that the cheap and very practi cable expedient of railway through Egypt would afford nearly all the advantage1 to be denTed from tbo canal. Letter from Rio de Janeiro. By the arrival yesterday of the bark Jane E. Capt.

Urquhart, we are placed in possession of papers from Bio de Janeiro to the 23d of January. The Correio Mercantil of that date announces the reception of intelligence from the Southern provinces on the previous day, by the steamer Guanabara. The dates are from Pani to December 31 from Maranhao to January from Ceara to the 8th of that month from Pernambuco to the 14th Ala goa to the 15th, and Bahia to the 18th. The cholera, which had been prevailing every where, had at length disappeared in Amazonas and Para. In Pernambuco it had not manifested itself with great intensity and only in the Southern portion of the province.

Great fear was felt in the capital of the province, in anticipation of its appearance but no well authenticated case had yet been recorded. From Alagoas, accounts sent state that no province ot the empire had suffered so much relatively from cholera, as itself. The ravages at Piassabussu and Penedo, especially, are said to have been terrible. Happily people did not lose their courage, but met the scourge as best they could, with such mutual aid as they could afford. The number of victims at Piassabussu, containing about one thousand souls, is calculated to have been eight hundred.

In Penedo, whose population is estimated at fourteen thousand, and the surrounding places, official returns show that about twenty five hundred fell by the scourge. The centre of the province suffered in like manner, the northern part alone escaping its severity. The President, Senor Sa Albu qurque, had won the warmest gratitude and esteem for the manner in which he had actpd in the terrible conjuncture: visiting various places, having old cemeteries filled in and new ones opened, measures taken to secure supplies of good water, enforcing cleanliness, and administering aid. In the capital itself, whose population is given aa four thousand, one hundred and eight had already died, and about one hundred and fifty were attacked daily, the deaths averaging about thirteen. The population, however, were by no means dispirited.

There was no check observed in the ordinary diversions, or in business. The President of the province of Bahia, according to the Diario do Rio de Janeiro, had proceeded into the interior, where the disease is said to have been committing terrible havoc, to examine for himself, and to devise and apply remedies. He first went to Santo Amaro, which he is reported to have found in the worst possible sanitary condition with filthy streets, the river foul, the cemetery putrid, the slaughter houses reeking, pestilen tial stagnant waters, Sec. for the removal of all which evils he took immediate measures. Strange to say, he is blamed and ridiculed by the Diario for doing so.

He also visited San Francisco, Jaguaripe and Itaparica, and acted in a similar manner. In many parts of the province the disease was abating, though still very virulent in others. In Amadonaa, five soldiers out of fifty, who had just arrived from Maranhivo, had died of the disease. In the city of Para, there had been only forty nine deaths from cholera during the month of December; of yellow fever four. Similar accounts to the foregoing are given from all parts of the country.

Correspondence from Pernambuco states that the city is suffering all the horrors of want of articles of the first necessity. Flour, meat, Sec, it is said, are held at fabulous prices. And all this, it is added, not because there is real scarcity, but because the state of the market is such as enables the few holders to prey on the community as they please. The thermometer averaged 81 F. on the 21st of January, the variation from 6 A.

M. to 2 P. M. being slightly less than 6J. Letter from First Private.

Correspondence ol tf.e Picayune. Mobile, March 13, 186. Items are not easily picked up just now in our small burg, or else I have been too busy lately to go gleaning. The rain, too, has made us all so domestic lately that outdoor exercLe has been almost inhibited, and the little that was snatched from the waterfalls was obliged to be taken tub sftninc umbrella. This you will admit is rather shady, meaning perhaps both the spread and the joke.

The umbrella, at all events, impedes all looking around one, and hence the paucity of unconsidered trifles. The necessary increase of indoor occupa tion is proved, as will doubtless strike you, in the singular activity and consideration of the new order new here, at least called the Sons of Malta. They have been liberally making a donation of a hundred dollars to our local benevolent institutions, because as Lover says of the stars shining they have nothing else to do." You will find in the papers of to day the return of thanks from the "Samaritans," the "Cant get away Club," the Mount Vernon Association," and to morrow doubtless wiBappear those of the two Orphan Asylums. This is the first bright day, save Sunday, that we have enjoyed in a fortnight or three weeks. And a few more such will bravely start forth our vines and ng trees.

Many of our large boats are resting on their keels, but not on account of low waters, as was the case last year, but by reason of the low freights, shippers refusing, on the Bigbee, to pay more than half a dollar per bale. Several of these crafts are going over to your Mississippi, which, we, hear, is overflowing if not with wealth, with water. Our gallant firemen are already in active preparation for a gay celebration on the 9th of next month and one good move they have made is in procuring the services of John Forsyth, of the Register, as their orator. I know of no one so likely to give them a terse, stirring and effective oration. A vast deal of annoyance has been felt by our dwellers on the eastern shore at the abstraction of the Junior from her accustomed trade: she having been chartered to carry the Eastern mail to and from Stockton, and thus limiting her trans bay trips to two a week at best But with this trouble our friend Joe Armstrong, is by no means chargeable.

There is a power behind the throne. But the trouble has resulted in the purchase of the beautiful little "Junior" by a joint subscription of all the long shore residents for 16,000, with the intention of confining ber entirely to the trade of the watenrjjf places, to which she to make two daily trips for eieht months, and one tor the retuaue li tA ht in the new year, si ia aisu arrangement the money fd fre'gtit areto be redJlS 1 de not, of course, know this for certain; but 1 Am inclined to believe in it truthfulness. "Maou first Piutat. Later from Texas. sea ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA.

The steamship Louisiana, Capt John Lawless, from Indianola and Galveston, arrived thia morning, bringing large number of passengers, a list of whom will be found in the marine news column. By this arrival we have Galveston papers to the 13th inst. The Galveston News, of the 13th, publishes the following communication from Mr. T. A.

Dwyer, of Corpus Christi, by which it appears the Mexican citizens of Laredo have taken measures to avenge the Indian depredations near that place, and along the Rio Grande tThe LI pan Indiana have been con tinning their incursions from the Mexican aide ot the Rio Grande, until the excitement and spirit of revenge amongst our citizens, who hare their farms and settlement along the river, can be no longer restrained:" Almost every other day men are killed or wounded near Laredo by the Lipana. who cross over to commit those atrocities, and return to their encampments on the Mexican aide of the frontier. Nor have their outrages been confined to this aide of the river alone. They have, while professedly at peace with Mexico, and under Mexican protection, stolen a great number of horses from their so called friends living in New Laredo, on the west bank of tbe Rio Grande and, more than suspicion rests on them, of several murders, over Uiose at first attributed to Camanche Indians. They have had the audacity to ride into New Larei horses stolen from men living Uiere.

In one instance, they had the horses of the Alcalde, or Mayor of the town, Don Juan Ramos, in their possession, and when claimed refused, on some pretence, to pive ihera up, and left the town before they could be forced la do so. Tbe desire of Gen. Vidaurri to ascertain the truth of these charges against the Li pans, is well known and, his disposition to punish them, has been recently evidenced, by his official organ at Monterey, Mexico. El Rettaurador, in which, on Uie 5th of last month, he states that summary pun isbment will be meted to the Li pan tribe, on ascertaining the truth of Hie charges, charged to iu The Mexican born, but now United States citizens of Laredo, despairing of any effectual blow being struck againat the Lipans on this side of the river, last week organized a body of sixty men, each armed with a Coil's revolver and rifle, and having desDaic li ed spies to ascertain tbe exact encampment, Ac. of me savages, jeit isreuo on Monday, uie 3d insL, and were to have crossed the Rio Grande to attack them about thirty miles above New Laredo, Mexico, the next day.

As the party consisted of the principal men of Laredo, and went thoroughly prepared to take ample vengeance, it is to be hoped they have by this punished them severely. It is understood that only one native American citizen crossed with the Mexican adopted citizens, and be was specially invited by toe in. An ample cavalry force is required along the Rio Grande and at some posts on.Uie Nueces. The same paper has a letter dated Grass Creek, Feb. 29, from which we take the following account of a brave fight made by a German wagoner against a party of Indians Three German residing at Fredericksburg had been hauling corn from the San Marco.

Returning. they went to the head of the Rio Blanco, about four miles from the first settlement on Grape Creek, on the Jiili of February, and encamped in a small valley, about twenty nve yards from the creek. Next morning, two of the wagoner went off to get their oxen, and the third, named Jacob Kusen berger, stayed witn ine wagon. The first two had been gone about fifteen minutes, when Kusenberger. who was standing at the fire.

saw eight Indians coming down a mountain, in full speed, right towards him. When he first observed them, they were about three hundred yard) from him, aud he quickly concluded to defend die wagons and himself as long as possible so he look the arms out of the wazone, consisting of adouble barreled shot gun, (loaded one barrel with a Dall, the other wnn I uckshot.) a rifle well loaded, and a six shooter, loaded also. The Indian came np to within about fifty yards, dismounted, got behind their horses, and shot a great many arrows at Kusenberger. He, in that time, bad taxen up tne suoi gun wnicu uiu not nre, ne too uie rirle and shot one of the enemy; he fell, then got np. and ran tumbling tbe creek, one of his brouiera following him.

Then the Indians came closer up to the wagons, on toot ana surrounaea mem, iwusenoerger uliea out til six suooter ana now Began tne close trliL He fired three times, and received two ar rows, one through the left arm, the other went about six inches into his back. Tbe brave fighter drove tbe enemy from the wagons, and soon went off to hunt up his companions, who were not far from the camp. One of them: pulled tbe arrow out of hi back, and all three went, resting the wounded man several limes, to the firstHouse. After KuseDberger bad left the wagon the thieve came, cnt up the wagon sheets, taking both guns, all the provisions, money and tan sets, it was loo late to follow them uie same dav, but the next day, fourteen settlers of Grape Creek scoured thecoantrv, but on account of having no trailer, their ride was to no purpose. The Columbia Democrat say there is a much bus iness in the lower Brazos, as the boats now in the trade can attend ta.

Our exchange from the interior of the Slate repre sent the roads as generally very bad, in consequence of the excessivelv wet earner. The Gonzales Inquirer asys sugar, coffee and flour are very scarce in Uiat town, and hauling is almost impossible. riougtnng is out oi tne question ana i arming operations are several weeks behind, in comparison with last year. A correspondent of the Victoria Advocate, writing from Refuiu, says that more cattle and horses have perished, in consequence of the late cold weather thau during any previous winter. The same paper furnishes the following intelligence The persons who pursued the Indians to Bandera Pass brought to San Antonio some tiftv horses, some one hundred and forty arrows, one shield, several bows, many Indian fixins," and also several scalps.

Panna Maria'' is Uie name of a new town built up near the confluence of the San Antonio and Cibolo rivers, in Karnes county, bv roush emigrants, i ne in wn contains one hundred and thirty families. The Texan saya they are energetic and are fast acquiring our language. Company of Mounted left San Antonio on the 3d inst to range in tbe vicinity of Atlascosa. Tbe state Irazette aays mat goods snipped irora New Orleans to merchants in Austin in the early part of Jauuarv, have not yet reached their destination. Toe Telegraph, of the 17th, the continued wet weaiher ba aanost entirely cut off communication with Houston.

The receipts ot couon lor tne weea jrere but eighty four bale. We regret to learn from augar planters, who are now in this citv, that from careful and thorough examination there ia scarce a doubt but that nearly all the stubble eane bas been destroyed by the severe winter, followed bv the heavv and cold rain of Feb ruary and thus far in March. "Tbe plant cane ha also suffered severely. We may, therefore, make up our nmdi that tbe crop of next year, to far aa Texas is concerned, will be the shortest for many years, if not the shortest ever known. The ship J.

W. Fannin from New York, and bark San Jacinto from Boston, arrived off Galveston Bar on the 10th inst, and the bark Buchanan from New York, and brig Veata from Boston, arrived off the Bar on the 12th. Schooner Seabird, from Mobile, arrived in port on the 12th. Capt Bennett's company left San Antonio on the 3d inst for the Gadsden Purchase The company number about 80 or 100, and have a good many wagons. Capt.

JVjre and the Steaiiuhip Pacific The New York correspondent of the Charles tin PAnnar in Kia tr tf Inrd lnat aava Pacific publishes a card, to day defending himself irom imputation lounaea upon rumors in circsiiauun. Ther waa a renort that Cant. Nre had Slated that tbe Pacific was unse worthy, and be therefore believed she had gone down. The statement made to day by l.i,n 1 1 1 1 tnmmrliil siiahfiwl ia eaagPliallV. the same a the rumor, that Capt.

Nye ha no hope of ever again seeing the Facific. It seems that be i ,1... Aluam mnrH wuned to resign uie commaoa ui mo than a year ago. But after the loss of the Arctic, ne thought such conduct would be imputed wroag motives and inflict injury upon the Collins' Some months ago, Capt. Nye tZu mined to give apibe sea be made araii em etus wns Capt O.

fcidndge to buy his stock in the command. Mr. Con. assented wthe propo sitxm, but Brown. Bros.

k. Co brother, trollers of the company, epposi C.pt. Asa Eld nd Jt'c Nve, Asa, aon to the The instead of 'erErrfe, uffi ft, tan. engmeCT and ou pnnpI tkindge waa to main in the temerJLl Tnad be secured, and to have ber. V.sfNrsleWsanhe riiis circnmstceCspt HTB scctv Ef fN irjaTni.

interest in the line to Ril tZZ Id of coarse will have noting to do wXtt hear. He doe not intend to go lo se. ,7 more, except it be to take the new stem an derbut on ber first tnp. He ba made a fortune, and wul retire from aU active bqaineaa. j7" Anderson, who waa tried at Charleston for the murder of Capt Eayres, of the ship Ariel, and acquitted, and who, it was reported, had subsequently confessed that be committed the murder, has written a note to the Charleston Standard pronouncing the report untrue ia a3 reepect.

Political Pleasantries). AMERICA (SECRET) CORRXSPOKDXHCZ. Under thia head we find in a late number of Galignani'8 (Paris) Messenger, the following amusing correspondence. It ia credited to the Press, and perhaps first made its appear ance in that journal, although it sounds marvellously like Punch. Well may Galignani say that the documents will not probably be found in the blue book, when the correspondence connected with the American question is laid before Parliament We hasten to lay the entire batch of correspondence before our readers, with the simple remark that it ia the very latest we have seen on the present precarious state of our relations with Great Britain: No.

96. Lord Clarendon toLordPalmertUm. Tuesday. My Dear PalmmUm Crampton'a last I enclose. All seems going on aa you could desire, aad Pierce is playing into your bands.

Excuse a hint, and don't overrun your game. What shall I say to C.t I mean, of coarse, privately. ours, always. Foreign Office. Claeisdos.

No. 97. Lord aimer ton to Lord Clarendon. WlOICSDAT. My Dear Clartndon Right as a trivet.

Always bint anything you like, or railier don't bint apeak out, bang. Do you think we are going a little too fast? WeD, perhaps we are. Bnt remember that the peace negotiation will go on (act also, and we must accu mulate our war capital, or we shall be on oar back. The Yankee sensation must be got np immediately after Parliament meets. Shape the letter your own way, but recollect from the moment peace la signed we are froze ont gardener.

Ever yours, Picadilly. Palmcuto No. 98. Lord Clarendon to Mr. Crampton (Extract.) You will not rail to make it distinctly understood by the American Government that proposition made oo our part while a certain state of thing exist in Ea rope are liable to modification should that state of thing be altered.

An apology, which) we mightbave no difficulty in making while our fleet and armies are engaged in the Northern and Southern Seas, would be ridiculous and Inadmissible were those force lib eraled. No. 99 77e Same to the Same. (Private. Extract) Keep him on the simmer, my dear fellow but tbe pot must not boil over just yet, if at alL No.

117. Mi Crampton to Lord Clarendon. (Private. Extract) I can't make yon understand these people. They are neither Spaniard nor Russians.

If you would tell me exactly what you and Para want supposing you know yourselves and would leave me to work it out, I should know my way. But we shall ail get into a mess if you will insist in chalking out my coarse for me. As tt is, or rather as It was, we kre in the right bnt we are now doing our deal to turn a good cause into bad one. In a word, do you want a row No. 1 IS.

Lord Clarendon to Lord Palmers ton. Enclosing the above. My dear Pam domine, lege. He wants to know whether we want a row. Ha! ha! foreign Office.

Yours, ever. C. No. 1 19. Lord Palmer ton to Lord Clarendon.

(Extract. Private.) How good, a rewritable Areadiem. Make it clear to bis weak mind, but, I sav, take care what yoo write. He is a man to explode. Send him aa article from the Press, or somewhere, in which the game is shown, and hint to bins that true words are often spoken In joke.

Us can hardly misunderstand tbat. By the way, what 1 the force of America 1 I've forgotten aU about it Once more, be eauUous what you say to C. No. 120. Laid Clarendon to Mr.

(Extract. Private) I regret that you should misunderstand the views of 11. M. Government, or suppose that we should deliberately direct you in a course calculated, or at least intended, to bring on hostilities. At Oe same time, actuated by a higher consideration, thaa tbat of tbe mere preservation of peace, we do not hesitate to look in the face of the contingency at which you bint.

11. M. Government, aware oi the feeling of thia couo try in regard to ilsvlf, ha one great duty before it, namely, the taking care that while Europe recover herself from the agitation of war, while the ruptured relauons of Slates are gTanalating and reunidc after their wounding severance, the process shall be pre sided over by oo government less skillful than that which ba brought the war to an issue. This tbe retaining the present Ministry in office is due to Europe, and from tbat solemn and sacred duty we will not flinch. Follow my argument, my dear Crampton.

and now comprehend that. In the present state of the House of Common aad the country, war sen sation is necessary to the endurance of Lord Palmers urn's government. To your able band is con tided the task of providing that sensation and trust that I need scarcely add, that we mustjisve it harm lessly if possible, but we must have iL No. 139 Mr. Crampton to Lord Clarendon.

Extract. Private. The President fainted in fact, said in tbe coarse of dinner, that the poliey of Her Msiustv" Government curiously resembled that which Lis enemies bad the croelty to attribute to himself; namely, a desire to B) pear quarrelsome, for the sake of popularity, even though such pretence should lead to serious conse. suences. No.

1 46 Lord Clarendon to Lord Patmerston. Inclosing the abov. Pierce is no foot But it was devilish uncivil to say such a thing to poor Crampton. I think I pat the matter neatly in my lsst 1 thought it would be better than sending a newspaper article, which might kava frightened bun. No.

1 17 Lord aimer ton to Lord Clarendon. Extract. Private. Confound Pierce. I hope th story wiU not ret wind, uon'i yoo go telling tt to any ot your smosy associate, miltd that, there's a good fcUow.

Weil, things must go on. I'm afraid there ia do chance of escaping this Infer a al peace, but we will hope for the best; and in tne meantime let crampton nurse Pierce' wrath, and keep it warm. It may turn oat awkwardly, for be see uur game, and of coarse is the less afraid to push bis own. But cas sora mtrm, after me the Deluge, ao sing wack fol de roL, aad the devil lake the hindmost. Put thai into decorouanese for our virtuous Crampton.

77 Russian Emperor, and hi Opinion of ike Germans, English and French A. Paris correspondent of the London Daily New gives the following as the sum and substance of a recent speech made by the Emperor Alexander to a celebrated diplomatist "Tailet AUemandt en pitii, Us Anglais en koine, ei let Francai en admiration." How the Germans will like to be held in pity by the Bus. siaa Autocrat, and the English in contempt, ia not mentioned, Tbe French can let him off easily, as for them he has no other feeling than admiration. The Ridgvay Case. The.

Imperial Court of Paris, on appeal by Messrs. de Valmy and de Levy, has affirmed the judgment of the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, deciding that Mr. Ridgway, the American lady so well known in Parisian high life, is entitled, as heiress, to one third of the estate of the late Datebees de Plainance. Mrs. 's gbare will amount about to Steamboat Oners.

To SL Louis Kpublicin, of Saturday last, lays The V. S. District Coart, at Jefferao City, dartng Zt term, decided a question la raiatiosj to ths of loau, which lirelv the views heretofore entertained by many of air fawvera, and most of those interested aleam boMU. it appear" that the case ta eaestion waa, ia substance, about a ioliows Tbe steamer Hen net la was seized under the act of the Geo era! Assonublv of bis State concerning boats and vessels, and moid by the sbTiff, aader tbe direction of the Court of Common Pieaa. Cyrus Matthews became (ne parebaser.

After she waa sosd aad delivered to bun. If easra. B. S. Ham tt Co, mt Galena, I1L, filed their libel na tho U.

S. District Coart against said boat tar storsa and supplies furniebod her prior to her eisaf oy tne acerui oi su axmu count v. a swaed. and resisted tha claim ot ht Ui ground that thei aetzare and aaie vested all prior axisung he a. JJ, PTlo at tne sheruT.

sale acouirao a good nu to ttoe hoat. divested of ail ttea. whatever VTpa was haaisied that tha Bmsm a anv law which cM dive Waa tally, and tbs SStml hi the boat. to divest "Znmdimg in the Stat bat as to aad also all PffrcLt H.a in Admiralrr. they lerelg" tha aala.

"weS'drerreoTVeiy aiW opinion, anade aVecfih Law con tended for by taa uoesaw reaulered jautfmen Sa Tlda Evening' Fourth Pago. r2f" At last account from FhUadtlphia, the ice jn the Delaware was akrwlj bat steadfly dispersing. The fear of a freahet were 5i fvteL i.