The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Berthwestcorner of Fulton and Nassau sts. wre JABES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, THE DAILY HERALD, 2cents per copy—$7 per @n~ THE WEEKLY HERALD, Circulation on this Con~ Hinent, is published every Natura, at 6 cents per copys r $3 per annut circulation in Burope, pri Fee ond oF 4 per an- nen. ‘Bnglishe af O14 conte per e AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, Astor Piaee.— Cx ann Con oar. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowery—Tuarar Gu Morn, Jor axp Jacx. ROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway— Warren Rar~ Tue INCONMTANT y Rope—Narionwat CHARAC= 2 08 THE Mastic Svan, 0 Danose—Ka Chambers streer—Txe Searous NATION AL THEATRE, Chathaw square—Fewate Guawn- Looe Diamonne~ Siameon Twins, ) THEATRE, Bronaway—Baneen ov Seviiie 2 OLD GUARD—BwITANNIA AND Hinenn CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Ernrorian MinetRensy, ing PeRPonmaNces Bra~ AMEKICAN MUSEUM—Am BY AFTERNOON AND BYRNING. CIRCUS, Astor Placce—Equestaian Arp Orner Paa~ POMMARCHE INESE ROOMS.—Giippon's PANORAMA oF THE lew Vork, Suturaay, December 84, 144% Important NewseProbable Settlement of the Niearesaa Question A private and special correspondent, at Wash- ington, who has access to information in the de- primes and especially the State department— hes furvi-hed us with some important intelligence relative tothe Niceragne question, and the recent ne- gotivtions and despetches thereon, which leads us to believe there will be no difficulty between the American and Enulish goveroments, in that avatter, in connection with the Mosquito territory, or the progress of the greet canal ia that region, to unite the Atlantic with the Puvifie The informatioa thus disclosed, and procared from the best autho- rity at Washington, will be found in another column, wader en appropriate head. Py this mformation, it will be seen that the steps alicady taken bave laid down the basis of a setilement which will probably overcome the ccmplications exused recently in that region, both by the proclamations and negotiations of Mr. Squier, forthe Amencan government on the one yide, ond the proclemations ond movements of Mr. Chatfield, the British Chargé, on the other. [t would seem that Lord Palmerston and Mr. Clay- ton, ulthough they may encourage their agents and ivetruments to bluster a livle, are yet very quietly determined to compromise the matter, and sacri- fice their own ogenis, for the purpose of conciliating and settling the greater and mightier interests connected with the commerce of the two countries. Mr. Rives, on his way to Paris; Mr. Lawrence, now in London; and Sir Henry Bulwer, expected daily in Washington, have all been busy about this nmtter; and itus very hkely that final instrae- tiene, lead ng to & complete settlement of the whole subject, will be brooght by the new Britigh Minister; wud thus will this sort of Oregon question be set- ted in pretty much the same way, by both govern- menis partly backing out from their blustering aad bow. wowing, sacrificing their respective ministers, and al) for the imtereets of the commerce of the two countries. A'l this blastering 18 laughable, but sensible in the long run, We have every reason to believe, from the information we have received from Warhington, that a full account of those important negotiations, leading to the probable result we have indicated, will be contained im, aad will make one of the most important features of the foreign policy, in the message, whichis already pr uted at the capital, and only waits for the organi- gaton of the House, to be given to the country. The organs of Mr Clayton have been leading the Opposition journals somewhat artray in this mat- ter—mvestifying them—forthe parpose of creating a good deal of capital for the Secretary of State, published to the world ar con as the meses Bors dit which can be attached to Mr. Clayton in this business, is only of the same cha- recter, and situilar ia quality and morality, to that ve is thee which attended the Oregon negotiation aod the | Orecen buckig ont, in the time of Mr. Polk. Never Lord Paimerst Clayton on the other, dare precipitate the two countries which they represent into war, and jeopardze the vast commercial interests waich heave sprung up between them duriog the last | twenty-five yeors. It may be very easy for Mr. Clayton to hick up a eilly fracas with France; but iteen’t be done with England, particularly it it efleets the commercial interests in which both counties are deeply and inevitably involved. Me. Cleyton has not the pluck. ‘Thus stands, therefore, the important question of Nieavag moat w thin sight of permenent cettioment, fay Dicaregue, to the proxpects of the world, and bighly interesting to the prospenty of New York, as the of the civilized we Tn addition te we have rile deen taken by the same commercial parties who Leger that region, t new fine of steamers, which may be in op aatthis mome comme retal future commercial inetropolis id. tant dip! rned that very this im matic news, cient steps have ted for the canal in run @ tion im lees then two months, tre New York and through the lake in Central Amer Ia this pew and importaat commercial arrange- San Francisco, between Niearoga ment, we have heard that Spofford aad Tileston, Charles Morge Taylor, and several other leading practical merchauts, have coanected thy noeives with the compeny, which lately ree | ceived a chatter from Nicaragua, for the trac. | hon ef a cenni. This cannl will be the main ob- ject of the company ; but in the mean time it te y @ new and short San Joan riverto hores of a distance o} deiermined toorganize inm route to Colifrnia, passing uy Lake Nicaragua, a thet ehe to "he Pacific, which fi'tera wiles, thas saving one the #6 trom the westera thousaad mil: the whe te to Celiforaio, and damink the time between San Freaciveo and New k some tix or feven deye,to what it hes been from the f Lowland and Aspinwall’s route Panama Po econ mentcunn ever the Isthmus of have been eent to the once on that end of the lav; aod the Empire City and Creacent City, we believe, will both taken oot of the Chagres line, aad ply between New York and Greytown, on the & rin Nicaragua. The distance from San Jusn tot) weetern shores of the lake, will be accomplished by emall eteemers, and thus we ehall have, in a short ime, two important steam lines to the Pa- cific; with the prospect that in leas than three months, it will be extended by the same company to the Sandwich Irelands and Chiaa, for the pur- pose of entirely revolutionizing the Asiatic trade of those regions, aud bringing it to New York and Liverpool, through the new channels in Central America. So stands, we believe, the important question nected with Nicaragua, atthis moment. To fubeerve the commercial interesia of both eoun- ‘ree, Lord Palmerston has been weing up Me. Chatfield, as Mr. Clayton has been sacrificing Me guier; but while those two mighty diplomaticts have been hombugging their own inetraments, they have been playing quietly a Wall street game with the commercial interesta, and endeavoring to facilitate the progress of the great revolution about to take piace in the commercial world, as soon as thore canals and railroads are eonstructed between the two oceans. Let them have as much credit put of it ae possible ‘Two steamers fic, t9 Commence at Joan Ri the one side, nor Mr. | able to the interests of | in connretion with the | TELEGRAPSIC INTELLIGENCE, we Highly Important from Washington, Last Night. No Speaker yet—but otherwise our telegraphic intelligence from Washington, up to alate hout fast evening, is highly important and deeply inte resting. First, of the Senate. Two confidential messages from the President were sent into that body, and we have strong reasons for believing that ene of themcontainsa batch of leading nominations, and the other covers the first treaty which Mr. Squier negotiated with Nicaragua. The second treaty, an- nexing to the United States the island of Tigre, is withheld, and will be repudiated by Mr. Clayton, ull Sir H. Bulwer exp'ains away the conduct of Mr. Chatfield for his insolent treat- ment of the United States flag in that quarter. The first treaty will not be confirmed by the Senate until a similar explanation takes place ; and there will be a cull, also, for the Hise treaty, as wellas the Tigre Island treaty, wit) all the correspondence and documents. We have every reason to believe that the Senate will overhaul, severely, Mr. Clayton’s hand-to-mouth negotia- tions on this question. The second Executive message, we have reason to believe, contains the nominations of some of the leading collectors and other officers in the large cities—ihose particularly of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and New Orleans. There willbe a rigid investigation into these appointments, and the chances of some of such nominations are gloomy enongh. We learn that Mr. Maxwell, the Collector of New York, stands a poor chance ; but that Mr. Brady, the Postmuster, and some others, from their happy obscurity und fortunate insigat ficance, will probably be confirmed. Nothing wil be done, however, ull after the holidays. ‘The House played another furce about * prayer,” &e., during the whole session yesterday. Neither Burton nor Mitchell, norany of our theatrical me. pagers, Can compete with the playersin Washing | ten on the Speakership. We see by the advertise- | ments of the day, that the famous Dr. Kellinger of Yonkers, has invented a liquid for washing the outside of the head, which makes the hair grow on the baldest pates, like the tresses and curls of the finest youths dashing throngh Broad- | way. Would Dr. Kellinger tura his iaven- | tive faculties to work, and bring out a liquid for washing the heads of M. C.’s, so as to fill the inside of these very heads with common sense und scberness? The washerwomen and boarding house matrons would buy up large quan- tities, and apply it to the night caps of the M. C.’s, perhaps to better purposes than the two caucus committees now engaged to bargain for a Speaker. N’ importe—We hope e Speaker may be elected to-day, so that we may give our readers, exclusive, |, the President’s precious message to-morrow. Let us hope for the best IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, Two Messages from the President. THE NICARAGUAN BUSINESS. The Proceedings of the House Cancus, The Probable Plan for the Election of Speaker, ARRIVAL OF SIR HENRY BULWER, THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER, AT WASHINGTON, Our Special Telegraphic Correspondence, Wasuinerton Crry, Fripay Niewr, Dee. 9 ‘The House adjourned carly, after some nonsense and folly; everything resets with the two caucus | committees of six each. They are making some progress towards a bargain They may probably be ready to report to-night ; if not, there will be a | short eeseion to-morrow. ‘The plan is, to give the democrats the Speaker, and the whigs the princi- | pal committees. One difliculty with the South is, | that they firet want to know the inteations of Gea. Taylor on the slavery question. Mr. Webster arrived here to-day, but not before | he was wanted. | Mr. Clayton is troubled about the nominations and the Nicaraguan busiuess, in executive sessiva. | A batch of nominations and a treaty were sent to the Senate to-day. Certain appointments have | been deferred | —he must have a large democratic vote to be cou- | firmed The Seward anti-slavery clique, consisting of Seward, Hale, and Chase, is strong in the Seaate } with the whigs, and form a distinet party, Mr. Clay- | ton does not endorse the annexation treaties of Me. Squier, and 18 said to be coutident of a pavitic are rangement with Me. Bulwer, in consequence of a recent deepateh from Mr. Lawrence Clayton has | too much reepect for Joha Bull to fight him, if he can help it. The man is frightened, aad appeals 10 Mr. Webster. Father Mathew dined last evening with the Pre- and was strong on water. Some thirty members, whigs and democrats, wore present, in- eluding Gen Briggs, Jud | and others; it was a splendid dinner. F | Mathew was in fine spirits, and so was old Zack. sident, ase, Gov | The President eaid ne should not intertere in the | bout a fact, he iterter election #f a Speake nothing. Father Mathew departed southward to- | day The South Cerolina resolations have made | Southern men almost unmauegeable. They desire | now to diseues the whole question ¢f slavery on | the three for Speaker betwee 4; sull there is a chance for a bargain taisand Monday. The tree | suilers are savage. | P.S—No caucus to-night. miitees of both parties will complete their arrange- ments to-morrow ; and it is believed they will pro- pose Cobb of Winthrop for Speaker. If so, the House will organize probably to-morrow or Mon- day. If te P. 8. No. 2—The Conference Committee have agreed vpon a report, tobe submitted this even The caucus com- orrow, the measege will go in at once, Mr. Maxwell's case looks squally | ing. An exeiting time is expected. The coufer- ence committees have agreed in favor of the plas tality principle ia the election of Speaker. It is | unanimous on the part of the whig commities, but passed by a bare majority on the part of the detmo- cratic committee. The democrats only, hold a cavcus to-night. | The British steamer Hecate, with Sir [enry | Bulwer, the new Britich Minster, oa board, ar- | rived at the Washington Navy Yard this alter- noon. P. 8. No 311 P. M—The democratic caucus has juet ad ourned. The report of the Conference Commitice in favor of the election of a Speaker by | @ plurality vote, after an animated diseussion, was | concurred im, by a majority of twelve. The democrats have determined upon re-nomi-+ nating Mr. Cobb for the Speakership. ‘The whigs are to hold another caucus to-morrow night. , Dee. MPM The covference committers have agreed to «plu rality vote im the election of Speaker. The whigs are quite wnaimous, but the democrats are somewhat divided. The iatter only will hold s caucus to-night, SECOND DESPATCH. Wasnisoron, Doo. 21, 1840 The committee of conference have agreed upon re porta which are to be rubmitted to nig . promise will probably be effected The Revolattonists of Ouon, Wasnineron, Dee. 21—A. The Cuban revelutioniste have revired, and have opened an office inthis city [The manifesto of the revolotionists wae publiched in the Jiveid a week oF twoogo) Arrival ef Sir Henry Bulwer, the British Minister, Family and Suite. ‘Wasmincron, Dec, 21—P. M. The British s'eam sloop-of-war Heeate, with Sir Henry Bulwer, ‘\ritien Minister, Lady Bulwer, two attachés, and four rervants, arrived this afternoon at four o'clock. The teamer \s now anchored in the Po- tomac, two miles below Washington. His Excellency and suite will arrive in the city to, morrow, and stop at Willard’s National Hotel, where suitable apartments have been provided for his accom- modation. The minister, femily aud sue have all arrived in good health, Charge D’Affatres to Naples, Wasninaton, eo, 21, 1849, Edward J. Morris, of Philadelphia, bas been ap- polnted Charge D’ Affaires to the Kingdom of Naples, in the plaee of Mr. Power resigned, Movements of Father Mathew, Wasnixaton, Deo, 21—A, M. Father Mathew dined with the Presideut yesterday. He leaves for the South this morning. penn = bus. ZRLBTY- FIRST CONGRESS. FIKST SESSION. Wasnincron, Deo. 21, 1849. Benate MESHAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT, Mr, Weneveu appeared in bis seat ‘Two executive messages were received from the Pre- sident of the United States The Senate then went into executive session, and, subsequently, avjourned till Monday. House of Representatives, Wastineror, Friday, Deo, 21, 1849, MUCH ADO AnoUT NOTHING Mr. Vanvvue, (whig) 0! New Jersey, offered a resolu | ton, that the Clerk appoint « committee of two, to in- | vite the clergymen of the city to open the session of the House with prayer, until regalar chaplains are | choren, Mr. Jowns, (dem.) of Tennersee, moved to lay it on the table, It was decided yesterday that it was not in order to introduce resclucions, ‘The motion did not prevail, Mr. Kaurvaan, (dem ,) of Texas, moved to strike out | the words “ until regular chaplains are chosen.” He wanted to see bow long we can get prayers without paying for them. (Laughter) Mr Jowes then moved, a¥ av amendment, * provided BO compensation shal hereatter be wade for prayers, out of the contingent fund or otherwice” Mr. Kaurroiay’s motion was not agreed to. ‘The question was then taken on Mr, Joues’s amend- ment, avd it war rejected Mr. Canren, (dem.) of Ohio, moved an amendment, and that’ the Houre fast during said pertod.” (Laugh- ter and cries of * agreed.) Calis were then made for the “question,” and the rerolution was again read. Cries then arose to “ read amendment.” The Cixnx said he was writing it down. Question taken, Mr, Roor. (free soll) of Ohio, moved to lay the reso- lution on the table, Crtes, * not in order”? Mr. Roor arked whether Mr. Carter’s amendment ‘Was agreed to? ‘The Cirnx salt be thought not. Cries “read again” —“order, order,” Mr. Jones—We thought, in this neighborhood, that it was agreed to. (Laughter.) ‘The Clerk again stated the question on Mr. Carter's amendment. Calls were made for tellers, and the yeas and nays on the motion to lay on the table. | Dir. A.cen, (tree soil) 0 Maseachusetts, said he did not rire for the purpose of debating the matter, but to inform the gentlemen—in order siwply to inform the gentlemen, (Henr him) It is not my purpose to de- Date— (“Fear him,” “go on,” ‘go 0a.””) | Fr. Thomrsox, of Pennsylvania, moved to adjourn | till to- morrow, Cries: * Question,” “ Question”? The Cirns said that the question was on laying Mr. | Vandy ke's resolution on the table, i ‘The revolution was again read amid great confusion. At ten mivutes past oue o'clock, Mr vem said : I wivb the Clerk to announce the resolution pending. ‘The (rene read, “and that the House fast during said period.” (Laughter) Mr Atten—Have | the floor or not? (Laaghter.) | Mud enough co cauee the elted no levs feeli the lended from the a large crowd fles, = on te ry gi read, to aad see these from the chivalrous country of Huagary. LETTER FROM GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR, PRESI- DENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO BX-GOVERNOR Previously to setting out for Brooklyn, just as the to out as —, ito the for Wircanset for eran ea Ae ee eta Dorms from N York for Havana. scalps Brig Lewis Bean, from Baltimore for Boston; sohrs Here: carriages pared Jean, “Sacral, 14th ult, for de; Jew, Philadelphia for New- | Peers, "and. whies fad. been provided aud sent by Mr, ria a Noun SB Han at iberty, Mary ge feneation i B lye the folk i meg ay a the Meocthershavesid.” ~ j President of the United States, was handed to the ex- Newsvavrorr, Deo 20. Governor :— Asrived—Sehr Oregon, N York. Arrived—Sebre as The Ix-Governor of Comorn and the Bungariau Exiles, The President of the United States to the Patriots, www T TO BROOKLYN, Wasuinatog, Deo. 20, 1849. Lapistauv Usnant, Late Crvit, GoveRknon or Comonn ap Derenpencixa, Aston House, New Youx City. Sir.—I bave duly received your letter cf November 2d, from London, announcing the determination of yourself and comrades to seck an asylum in America. The people of thie republie have deeply syinpathized with the Hungarians io their recent for con- atitutionsl freedom, and in the ealawaties which have befalien their avbappy land; and {em sure that but epeak the universal sentiment of my countrymen, in bidding you and your assvelates @ cordial welcome to our oil the natural asylum of the oppressed from ovipeNcr, 4 Charlee Heary, Nezfele. vi ery —— chime )We ofler you protection & free pal In the morning of yesterday. a deputation from tho | pation in the benetits of our institu Goverver and his companions, at the Astor House, | Bd trurt that you may find in America @ recond home, 1am, with bigh respect, your sincere friend, Pew %. TAYLOR. Lapistave Usnazy, Late Goranson op Conenx, 1m Honcany. VISIT TO THE FEMALE ACADEMIC INSTITUTION OF MR. contieting of L. R. Bretech, Eeq. Secretary of the Hungarian Association, Captain Ujbazi, son of the Gcvernor. and Cuptain Radieb, waited upon the Mayor of the city of New York, They were received in the Nayor's Office, im the City Hall by Alderman James | 4, A)” siete eatine aad gy tell lial id Kelly, Acting Mayor of the city, during the sickness of | which afforded him infuite gratification, ascended the bis Henor,the Mayor, and company of Aldermen and | steps of the carriage which was to convey bin to Brouk- 0 6 he above mentioned institution Oa entlemen, members of the city government and others, | }YB. oD # viet to t Ube persins mentioned. then delivered the following | #2 ¥#y be could vot belp frequently referriug to the \ ; letter. He was particularly struck with the eoudo Watere on the part of Goveruor Ujbaal aud bis vom | io ion wud kinduess with which the President of the Lanited States subseribed bimeelf “ your friend,” RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY. There were three carrioge Lads of the interesting party of expatriated patriots, whieh dreve up before the doors of Mr, Orittenden's estabishment. Mr Crit- tenden Qed Dis lady deroruded the steps, aud received the viriters with a friendly welcome. After having been intreduced to the various members of the family, woo. | met them in the great hall, they were straightway conducted inte the acsdemy, or larg ok room, here war aseembled @ large end, it 18 nesdlers nd beautiful company of the fair maidens ‘The visiters were bly struck with the right of #0 much youthful beauty. Phere were at least Uoree hundred young ladies present —quite au army~ aud We lay Veutore to ray, more Killing army than Austria or Hapgary, ever warsballed om warike array against each other The company aud visiters were thee conducted to a raised plutoram, where they were seated, Aston House, Dec 20, 1849. To the Hon, James Kelly, and » He, He, He, honured Kepresentative of the or and if the Cuy of New York: — \ yrelt and avy dear companions in exile, having re ceived trom your hand the kind commuaieation on the art of the Nisyor, for whore Kickness | am traly sorry, © having also demonrtrated his good will towards the Hungarians. as presidwut of the Hungarian oominitiee, # communication accompanied with the expression of the woblest i-elings, such a» can ouly emanate from the heart ¢ cilizeus of & free country try in which the individual feelings ot the people nize with the leelings expressed by Che vay or and Corpo ration of this poble city—I feel myself tovully unable to give Ulterance to the deep seutiment of grateful thanks which fill our hearts, and whieh we would fain express but canmet be pleased. however, to accept, ia the M@mpheity and sincerity of our hearts. the attempted urterance of our thanks, which we hureby offer; aad be ue to be thade known to the Mayor and Common Council. on our bebulf With the highest consideration, your obliged aod obedient servant, LAvISLAUS UJAZ, (For binself aud companions.) To the Hon. Jawes Keuty, Acting Mayor, &e., &e , &e. i To tue Hoxoxauie Urry Couxcitor New Your. i. acd my cou of the bupgedan struggle Daypy, by the kind interme Mayor—the acting Mayor of the City—to r copy of the resolutions which the very honorable Vity Couvcil, en our arrival on the shores of thts giorious land, bas paosed. as the expressions of the uoble feel. ings, both of iteeit, aud of the noble people whom it lepiesents. ‘Phere genersus resolutions we shail ever rOselVe Ms @ precious casket of jewels for oureeives and Yor cur future posterity. I aud. my compasious murt copfers that we caunot take to ourselves alone tbe exprerstons of the bearty sympathy aod triend- tbip whic’ lutions traummitted to ua have 80 but we are bappy te receive and re- high wud exaited de- d glorious principies of uai- deen plasted by the divinity tof mau, and for which we feel glad that © us humbie individuals have bad the power to contend on the ficid of battle. As for oure selves, we are free to confers, thet perhaps we are far from having dove ail that which every citizen owes to Dis country aud to the cause of liberty Great wud aimost nhnite is the debt which the people owe to their country and to the cause of freedom; and offen are thetr exe THE WELCOME. Professor Winkelman, attached to the institution as one of the teagherr, then rose audio the game of eli the young ladies of tbe establishiaeut—addressiug tie viriiers to the German language bade them weicome to Ameries, the land ef thetree The dovtor then pro ceeded. speaking on bebalf of the ladies wud of the in- sUtuGen to # strain of fueling, beautiful, god animated remarks His epeech produced a stcopg sensation on All present, who were able to understand the beautiful audexpressive language in which the seatiments he | uttered were cloched. advected to the interest and | sympathy with which the course of events oocurring in Hungary bed been watehed aod read by Americans jn general. avd the ladies of the institution im partica- lar itwass characteristic diniuetioa of American youth, that they were acquainted with the history of LUbeir own times, and of (be events passing before them, As weilas with the history of ages tung pasced away. ‘The public prese in America is tue vebiols of histori- ca! information, Thus it was, that ail the interesting facts which bad 0 reovntly traaspired ta Hungary, and all (be names of the distinguished persous who had been prominent actors in thore eveuts, were familiar to Americans apd to the American youth. 1d though now, for the first time, they hud the pleasure of seeiug fuce Wo face (heir present noble vieivers, yet it was not, it might justly be raid, « first acquaintance. They hi followed the cow of the Hungarian armies in their brave strugele for the independence of their beloved country. | heir hearts bad been with them inthe battle, triomphiog in their trumphs, and tywpathising with them in ther reverses. They had rejoiced with them when they occupied Peath, and drove the adrighted Austrians to the gates ot Vieuua. They had watened the course of the siege of Comore. and ached forth dent a ptrations for the succes names of Ujhazi. . the visitere whom now they had the by the band, were familiar to them ‘Was glorious. to tight for liberty. 1 sud the world bad been fixed upom Hungary iu ber Doble struggle sad the brave of this lead and of all lands Will always honor you, who now are our visiters, brave Governor Ujbasi and your brave comrades, aad eause that the univerral sympathy for your fuilure shall if peevible, be as grateful to your hearts as triumph apd success could ‘have F versity bas its sweets, which are sometimes m cious Lban prosperity; and failure, as in your case, hae its glory and ite honor, But, continued the doctor, in transla- but our hearts still whisper to us the cheering auimating that though now for a time Hua is tredden do sod the hordes of the despots ave made her brave armies to disappear—though wath and the scatlold, and the logering prison. aud ) are toflicted by the tyrants of turope | upom ber brave soma; though they are Criven to tae voten to there gi liberty, whieh have h Of the best good will to thas se of eternal right, here upon great nod happy land of liberty | en made welovme by tue honorable Com Council, and invited to take up our dwelt. ing in this country, No invitatios could have beea Were grateful and more weleome to us; for. since the Gresotui dirmsters and cruel government which prevail bow iu our unbappy country of Hungary; and since, pew, nought but scaffolds and gibbets are to be fcund there. prepared for the friend: plcns of Liberty. we can no longer cor 4s our eountry or home, aod ws ehauld be reore the ewcred oaths which we nave to maintain the liberties of our couutry—we, who have solemaly signed | ® declaration of the independenoy of ahyve | ti xh mowvarchy for ever—it we any longer could | mato under the tyranvy of the Kimperor of Austria, We vuiue, therefore, our republican convictions above ail other persoval considerations of interest and for. tune, which we bave forraken We have not hesitated | iv ourechvice. Aud now we find ourselves here aavog | you with the firm determination to become free oi ‘ay, Foraet, Vosh, pleasure of taking It was great. ic hi a desponding ext A Masinen—No ous ean rive to debate, | Mr. Aut 1 don't rive to debate-{ rose to inform | the House of @ faot, not to debate the fact -that mem- | bere may vote uxderstandingly, Some of the clergy- men are surpected of being abolitioniots— | Cries of “order.” ‘The reeolution was then laid on the table. Mr. Baown, (dem) of Miscrsippi, them offered a ro- tolution, (bat the rerolution which precluded debate wolll & Speaker sall be elected, be saxpeuded aati the committees appointed by the whig sud democratic | caucuses, make their report, it * laid om the table, 1 Mr. Asnacn (hig), of Massachusetts, said that it ‘Was pertectiy (bvivws that nothing could be doue, aad moved to adjourn till Monday Cites, “eall Uhe roi,” the greatest con/usion prevailed ‘The motion toacjourn was decided in the negative— vote 71 to 143, Mr. Brown, (dem.) of Indiana, then moved to adjourn | thi to morrow, One hundred and twenty threo voted ia the affima j Hive. wien — | Mr. Jones, of Tennersee, raived « point of order, that had odjourned. ‘This, be ssid, was a tue d pays,” “erder,” and | meeting Mr. Semuxcx, (whig) of Obio, wanted to hear how | the gentleman could raise that point if the House Lad | adjourned. (Laughter) Calle were ag made for the yeas and mon eurtaiaing ment at 6 minutes past 2 v el ck Later trom Yucatan, Bar simoan, Deo. 21-9 P.M | By the Southern mail this «veuing we have New teaus papers of the lith, wien voatsin advices from ¥ to the 16th wil, Tney state that war | still reged between the whites ned indiaus, but that Le gotiations for peace were progressing Under tue me- diation of Englaod Gen, Twiggs and the Piontda ledlans Mactimonn, Deo al-—P. M The Savannah Republican bas seen @ passeuger from Florida, who says that Geu Iwiggs bad | lotte Harbor, to bave # talk with the fudians, who | termed very reluctaut about emigratl keures deputation cf Indians ba protect them from the a Beard the ark Oriote, Deo, £1, 1849, 7. Mutiny Bactimon The bark Oriole, Capt, Stump, has a Buenos Ay fvgivg Lewis, on & charged with mutipy, while lying at thas pat, Another Stcamer Sunk, 1 Love, bee 10, 1849. bound to New Utieans, 3 The steamer Geveral Jesup, The market for with the exerption « per busuel. Shipping ine # Vateans, Doo 13. 8 Arrived—Bhipe Wabsib, and Sultana, aad beg Geoces, ak. rom, Bee te aj wont sui= | Cua teamehip Southerner, Beri, Emma, Ne as bt, obo, do. Orlenas, y Warren, bw Arrived—Ship Crusader, from Coqnimby, 19ch testy bat bark Oda F . Ferto mice, 7th, ott +truck on New Soath Snemi minutes, then Went over the vate’, bas since continued ow where «Lum pod to 4 Hoaw 4 twenes hee per howr, the Pawrigore her wood, Haale, | a , Calentta, Btn swig, oberped synele wie Be Jat 5 248, ion 15 19.8, op Touched at 8% iseh Arrived—Sehr Bride, Thomaston tor 5 ¥ Mary (base, Eastport for & ) ork) whe e wachog Wh sont 0 New: | | Mayer sud eutin | aux r | tbe Chy b yeu of this glorious aod bappy laud. wlay the At mighty Dirporer of all eveuts rtreagtben io our purposes, end fm our efforts, aud grant tha way prove werthy of the eountry aud of the ge Tefuge rome among ® cruel people, where, instead of wering with eytupachy, they are held as eaptiven, yet we teel in our hearts the bope aad the firm persuasion we with kind weloome received us Yet not- | that her warriors are not all extirpated the spirit auding this determination, our attentive looks | Which +0 lately animated this Will remain forever tixed apou our first and now our foc- | tnguisbed for ever No. Hut ber country, the jand where we bave draak ia with 1g Ube ® milk those great priuciples of freedom for Which bow sweep over her—she will rise aga’ country has fought, aud for which it haa | Lke Aimerica, st some period not far distac conquered ite independence Aud if ever, hereafter, | Over again ibe noble deeds of Saratoga and Yorktown, the owttiv of liberty ebali Dave to be fought in Haogary | @bd thake off the yoke which overwhelming barbarity spd tm ail Europe, when the day of Magyac regenera: | #2d brute force have imposed upon ber, whchon bene magenta roe he nes pode. | ANAFFECTING SCENE—THE GOVERNOR MAKES A SUC- CESSFUL BFFOKT 40 SEEAK ENGLISH. fabt wade ° ould dad o ne nn Coane gue, craund. Dune, CMBR TED | iiss Sconllial speeah and the pAaeaaaen et Obaver wBited with any citizens from our adopted ovuntey Web ty Counetl, aud the bra ed. produced adeep seusation, the Governor aad bis pag hans sre bann | moblog re profoundly affected Dr, Winkel e thanks which we feel OWRseives altogether wichor | man th A the young ladies severaliy to ower Lo eApress, aod why ) the jes ot hiv family, and to Miss ib the Rewesty aud sincerity of our we weit but | AP: of WAS HO Complecely overpow fred ty the euctious caused by the kindpess atteucions, aud wanitert s) pathy of ali these fair aad ehar.ni young indies, that yen, w & voice broken by the force of bis emotions he exoiaia- ed in Kegheh to the youtorul fair pressing aroand bim sud rbaking Bim by the bam y be happy—the | daughters of America,” words which, though tu ® com rtruction ryntact) | hearts of all prevent, | Deort deeply eeneible o wrosity and i | the feir Americas jadies, who kaow 60 well Bow to ho- | Bor the brave, Bot eapresred With the utmost consideration and respect, We remain your obedieat servants, LADISLAUS Usa Zt, In name and on behalf of bis tungariau com- panions Al Kelly, Noting Mayor, reoeived the depute ry courteourly, wud betelly expressed, 10 few aud lerling words tbe rentinents which aaime ed Hin thet ommon (ouneil aad the people of the eity of New York. ou whore bebaif they acted He sald he Weleowed thew giadiy and ebew fully to the city. aud could should be doue wel wut THE GOVERNOR'S REPLY. When this interesting reene was over. the Governor Tore to reply to the sperch which had berm aduresmod 1 | (0 Pit sud Bik cowpactous He said spesking in the nh | GtTmen lavguege that he bad now bewu but « very t time 1p the United 8 mies: but he urope | { the Hungariaa gentlemen, by Captala wcll, Reg war brief but full uf the prtuuudeet feeling of reaper J gr@ucude (o the honorable wayor ana Corporanva Of the elty of New York, aud the nobis peopie waom bey represented of, then fovited bis companions to weet the \ won | opel at be tall, o A, Woen the whole + oa mou rive them At the a ernor yor wod iouday moat, at uct would as vgbt for his country il the last moment; yet be fet and nok wowledy Kindo: om snd Ae Kuch be reortved it thavked (bem iu the came bame cf sil the brothers be be the rem bie ta tbe be ereutly t we ot eu Bt ly feoeiee taem, ead Be doadte That the hope abd the wh by the baud nor of Comorn ae 4 foe pa td rulferers, would lave ® poweriul imfaeace to Le iping (0 comtribute to bie recovery. I'be party town wilbdiew, Vielt TO THE MAYOR OF BKOOKLYN. Deld @ privoner by the Curk the for cumtrary towil right, fm ete of Shawda (fur (ey ba right to detaia him). Le earnertly ceil the amiable youth p erent Co unite their prayers to God that the govera ment of the United States, and ct England sud nd demmod hie it d to lave chat ba the Sayor ot 2 ed them out of Corsingsy, the wheie party proceeded of tbe eity of Brookiym, to pay tu oboe | ity Mall poets to the of the power @rovkiya Che el eigevee Ma) or De Winkelinan after: ed | Dem to the Hungarian compacy Another young lady of the academy thea appronched the plane. eed exeeut fee style e variety of na @ hungarian aire whole school standing up, sang to- | wtifal words to evetes ted (Dew tuto deen riven frou Uae a by toe ruthless HY “bho phores wud laud ot frew Vue Ljbedt, in reply Unauked the Mayer ef Beookiya feom the wepib of bis hemet, for the Kind expression of bis sympothy fig him perr being « | MISS APOLLONIA JAGELLO, When the above affectiog sovme was over, Miss Apol- lopia eho orally © who cod pauds Pent, Tore to address the compan; | ’ S partib meacures for the bewelte « bis fellow couutryturn and fellow eufier KTLANE OF GENKRAL WASHING [ON—EMOTIONS oF The bt KIANS AT SGT OF FT perty was ob ducted by the wayor over ; they then proceded to the evuaoil cbember the Huogarians were partiouiany ttrvck by & splendid portrait of General Wa-tington, which acormed (he upper end of the chawber vernor Ujbast rtocd before it, and witu the w! ler ad | bursting forth tote lite and beauty, She looxed #! | astonishment upon euch ao ineticaiion seem the like im ail Lod ufeeved berseif to bean. | paid to her, it been engecod ti Mer fa th She did mot regret the saoriors she had ode, j rely enough to COM naate In 1846, the revolntion broke out im ( raaow, and sbe had been emgared aoe ‘cevantee 4 tively in that event, jm a cause which Jay 0 Hour p poop aw r. the caure of Woeety and uumery’s (rwedom, ; Afterwards she went to Vieuma. and was engaged in the feeling Wael ton! Washington Fevoletios ke out tren hy The tather of hie country! ¢ y web op that oceaston, she covfined ‘Warbington? howe memory hs faty= ot hom at howe we have neard and spoknn 40 in Gide eee wae ence Wiel, mew Lo] i or to hi Heb took place nly aad deeply affeo the tear of rympar tb 0 @¥Ement the mass of materiale of whieb the barricades were built. ol er respeove ail OPINIONS OF BROOKLYN her notion bad been directed tothe tary hospitals on riame e oll aw strack with the | the ficld ef bettle, and to dress the wounds of those it of the eity them ere ber compasions dangers Uf thow ane 1D god indurtry, the ev wae the omty eurvivor left to be tree, two of them had ean v0 they are free aud deen shot, and the other was shut ap in prison, She terprice and actiou, The appearanes of our party ex. | *gein begged to thank them aii for their kindness, aud eyes of America | Teerytiva aod j beeutifal: Z § f # ce Dream ot Freedom,”’ by all the Governer of Comoro aga'm thanked them inthe name of all his companions, and after ha: been shown: over the extensive establishment by Mr, and Mrs. ( rittenden, the pacty returaed to New Yor! iy ‘and profoundly atfeoted by the t with, in Ameries, ChKIOUS LAWS PASSED BY THE NEW GOVERNOR OF lea a be Austria, as is well known, has placed Hungary the eprolal governinent of # single tadividual, with and unlimited provers over that eufferiog land. private letters from some friends, our Hungarian tere have reevived the fi ‘hieh have been paseed ‘The: fi No uucarian shall wear bis balr longer them one toch in length 24 Noone shail wear any cravat or other article of clothing ef a red color, or with red in it. fd. No Huogsrian shall wear bis ehirt collar doubled: down @ VAmerteur 4th Nohivogarian shall wear « beard oo his whirkers on hi ks ir under bis obi. Sth No one shall wear a feather Ym his oap. 6th Noone shall brod bat-band on his hat, but only # very narrow hat band, Such ure the rexularious Kor the first offenes, the penalty is flogging; for the sseond, death ‘These are enrious regulations aod fully show the natare of the government whe now bas its foot upoa prostrate: Mungury, lf auy one ts curious to know the uame of the gentle Governor wao bas passed these laws, his mame is—Hayuau, VISITERS. many vieits were paid to out noble- ‘mong them,*e noticed General Indy and danghter; Mr. Gale, of College Place, Vir. Bell, of Veesachusetts; Mr. Fowler, of New hawpehive: Mr. \iller ot Albany, who came on by Tailreed col ly tor the purpo-e of meeting th Seve- ial others called, too numeroas to mention, They soncluded the dey by going, by imvitation, to a dissiae guished party im Lhe tifth avenue, at Mrs. Haight's, As usual guests yer Saneford, b arent y Important Fuom Avx Cayes.—We learn from Captain Chace, of the brig Mary Perkins, arrived yesterday morning, from Aux Cayes, wheace she sailed on the Ist iust , that at that time the Hayter fleet, consisting of ove ship und three schooners, was lying at anchor in that port. Oa the 4th iast , of] Cape Tinuron, Capt. C. saw a fleet of four Do- renican meu-olwer schooners, ia search of the Heytien equecren. Our next accouats will proba-~ bly bring us intelligeave of an engagement between the two fi Tne Surrews Cover anp tug State or Dese- ner—-We understand that Almoa W. Babbett,. Esq., the delegate 10 Congress from the new State of Deseret, was yesterdey admitied an attoraey and counsellor of the Supreme Court of the United. States, at Washington. Exryssive Rooneay or Mowey Levrens.—Am ine genious effort at wholeswsle placder of mail bage wes committed on board the steamer Hendrick Hudson, on her last passage from Albany to New York, by @ young man named William E. Harris, apparently about eighteen years of age, who succeeded in extract- ing mouey letters containing drafts, it is thought to: the amount of something between $15 000 and $20.00, the grenter gart of which was found on his person. ‘This robbery epeaks less for the ingenuity of the thiet than the curelessoeas of those who have the oustody of the mails in thetr transmission, and we trast that the ce outhorittes w il eee the neoessity of adoptin ure means of conveying the vart amoun’ of public proper'y which is being oatly neem mae by the ccumercial community of the-e States The ritoner was brought beto e Mr, Fall, the United States District Atrorney, yesterday, and remanded for exami- bation on Monday next ANnIVER#aRY OF THE New KaGLany Socrety.—In eon- sequence of the press of other matter in our eolumne ‘We are compelled to omit, this morning, the address of the Rev Dr Bushnell, delivered before the New Eng, lend Society, last evening, at the Tabernacle. Trestricat avo Muscat. The crowded state of our | columpe this mornirg compels us to omit our usual Theatrical and mouricel notices ‘The several bouse™ | were well Cilrd. See advertise performances this ove Da Weraren's with three ‘ OF haw y o* was @ most interesting and ertevdey, Jude Fay, of Cambetd Profesor, and was for some time andee Loo! and hey. im private comeutatioutwith him The Pro- ferror bas been tow ents te have the series of lrotuter cont toed at tine meneed before the unbippy elreumstaves | whieh resnited in hi | Fame Boor with thee Levees of pixoumest His cell is om the iy very much interested in the per fal of books dercled to the science of which 9 Pro~ facscr Many f als Dave been admitted to ses htm, and converse wich him im private as well as pub- lie. —Boston Times, Dee 20. The Weekly Hernia, The Weebly Laws, t be published at 9 o'clock this | Morning. vill contain the graphic telegraphic reports ef proceedivgs im Congres for the last week; the ac- | Count of the viet of & Hungariag patriots to this city Ro, Ko, So, Single copies, in wrappers, rixpence; Aunvaleubsoription, three dollars j } we at cs | Court Colencnr hi ‘ |. Common Vs Part 1 Nos 825, 841, 183, 1 101, 421, 423, 426, 427. Port 2— Adjourned for the Now, ent 4 save a deidar i «Se thie ght, fra @ bulla robes and drenry parte wih our hoartes speot(aily vuferme A hae tvrmiahed To amstours a in Now Oil 'reu's indie ranberg ter oe Gilerent ty lee, we ded, Maslor's, ¢ ‘taleees’ a0. 1 wi id ned Miver arti- revt As the Holidays are appronent en read y vith ® fashionable amd cot, Shoe reboe and the ladi Fors, Tippers ond Gait —Ladies wilt fi at Banta’e ai sereet Coreer Of Wenitr, & bance doent of Pure ol very dercep ion, whiten hem volling to his numerous ecstomers, who daily +h ron, . for beresin hnnot be procured at the Walden jane or Droaawey easter ne Teer, & ees, or Garters, aod tee, and the prio are cueap. beyond howe $400; Fine 3 proportion. — THE TOR. Bove wore 6 ‘worth 66; all other | pelteve me man i tan There aioe tae specimens, leave Ditelved tm 18M Christmas Dague Brccilgerat and enpecr Cait “or Stihe Weather ts ser) sevlestous thoes day & hUL oad way, Opiionl te, deh story. oilege, which he com- *