The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1850, Page 3

Our Paris Correspondence. Pants, November 7, 1850. TRH CHIT-CHAT OF PARIS. ‘Whe Hippodrome Festival The Flight of Jupiter swith Ewropa—Balloon Projects—ttahan Opera— Grand Opera— Viardot—- Athoni—Rachel— The Theaters and New Play:— Rossini—Duels— Proudhon a Father, &¢., S¢., $¢ ; “The most important event in the capital, since ‘my last letter, is the entertainment given on Sun- -day last_by the artists of the Hippodrome, on the immense ground of the Champ de Mars. About 15,000 persons were present, and this number, at two francs a head, makes « very large amount for the qmapager. The festival went off in a very brilliant manner, and every part was received with the ut- most'applause. Splendid weather favored the féte; the temperature was as mild as that of a spring day. The tournament produced a magnificent effect. It consisted of a great procession, composed of a ‘hundred haibardiers, clothed in garments of the ‘time of Francois the Ist; six heralds, with trum- pets and banners; two hundred archers, the half wearing a red uniform, the other, a green tabard. <All these actors were on horseback. Then came the judges of the tournament, the princes, the ladies of the court, and, finally, sixteen knights covered with steel armor, and having the lance dm the hand; the procession was terminated bya @reat number of pages. In short, the aspect of the assemblage was splendid The “ pass of arms” was well carried off; several chevaliers were de’ Jarcownés, and many lances ‘were broken in the usual style. The Dame of Beauty then crowned the vanquishers, and the aufares celebrated their triumph. This tourna- ment lasted about an hour, end every part of it was ‘witneseed with the utmost uttention by all be- holders. To,one who his read the books of @hivalry, it was a very reimerkable personation of the renowned festival of the middle age. pgs praice is le ay tog preault, ihe hroned of ippodrome, for the mise en scéne of this joute ‘d'honneur. : ‘The entertainment concluded with the ascension of Madame Poitevin, who, representing the charac- ter of E was carried on the back of amam- ‘moth bull, by whom Jupiter wis personated. The “ divine” animal was suspenied to the gigantic ‘balloon Zodiac; and, despite his displeasure to leave the her des es, he was raised, carrying on his, back the audacious a-ronaut, dressed in tights, and only covered by a thin gauze. Mr. Poitevin ‘was in the car with another gentleman, and the ‘balloon, after having passed over Paris in the direc- tion of northwest, disappeared in the cloude, and went down at six o’clock, at Aubervilliers, mear the fort ofthat name The aeronauts were received with much hospitality by the officers of the barracks, and atten o'clock they returned to Paris, ready to resume their daring enterprise on gome future day. 1 have to mention an experiment made, the other day, in the Hippodrome, at which the whole press of was congregated. There were about two hundred members of the press, who saw there the most wonderfol sight. Mr. Arnault, I think, has decidedly discovered the means to direct the Dalloon. There was an aerostar, about fifteen feet wide, and twenty long, to which’was attached a iece of mechanism, by the stroagth of which the was sent against the wiad, in any direc- tion. The explanations given by the inventor are very good, and, perhaps, in a few imoaths, when the big ergine is made, it will prove as successfal ‘as was the * sample” which we saw the other day. Perhaps this new revolution in the mode ef travel- ling is to take place. [f 80, steam will be outdone, and we shal! go in two or three days to the United | oo aaa being seasick. Hurrah for the Before leaving this subject, | wiil mention the great exhibition given at Madrid by two English- men, who were to please the piblic with * bull- fights in the air.” utr te an ieqsoreneut, ond no doubt it will be received with much enthusiasm by the Madridians, who are so fond of the tawro- shies. ‘ The Italian Opera, under the monugement of Mr Lumley, wiil decidedly re-open on Savurday next, with ‘the opera of “ La Soman ala,” ia which Mme. Sontag will personate Avwoa The troupe of the skillful English manager is complete, and [ understand that his intention is to ofler the Pari- sian public the most maguifices array of talent. The best artists of Italy have + engaged, with- out regarding either money or (rouble, aud several mew operas, expressly writen ‘or Paris, will be juced during the u. The new opera of on ibe and Halevy, “ La Tempesia,” will be posi- tively prmed this wiater At the great opera house, Vir. Roqueplan con- tinues to secure the lurgest audiences The depar- ture of Albani has beeu followed my cyt return of Madame Viardot, who re-appeared, after an ab- sence ef six months, in the opera ot * Le Pro- phete.” Her triumph was immruse, aud the majo- ity of the/ulletunti, who frequent the Opera House, have pronounced her euperior, in that part, to al- boni. Madame Viardot is more of ctress than the Italian prima donna, and her persoaation of Fidds is very admirable. The osliet of ** La fil- lente des Fees” has been revived, with M’me Plunkett, a pretty and skilfuil dinsease, who is already much appreciated atthe A naar of Ma- sic. Mille P. will, no dovtt, sooa reach a high sof Messrs. LesCouter de la Reine de Navarre,” ister from bring abated. Bvery night, A, the beautiful heroine of the is received with the utmost enthusiasm, jay, 8 and vel with bunches of flowers. Mr. Aaseae Houssage, whose managemeat is so lucky, de- gerves great credit for his unab efforts, and, despite all opposition, he seems be read to | “vanquish or die!” He will conquer, without doubt. Rachel, the’queen of tragedy, made, on Taesday last her venrée in the cclebrated tragedy of Cor- meille, “Horace.” She personaied the part of Camille with her usual ability, and was wel- comed by the whole audience. The talented ac- trees seems to have found a new emalation in the | success of Madeline Brohan, and though the new comer is not her rival, since she plays ia dy, | have no doubt that her presence at the | atre Francaise will stimulate [i vehel. s of Madame Felix—it appears that this i bach, near who ie her | Madame A iT havi nt two days in her compan: she eh her, afer, having given her a nt on the case of which was iuscribed the title plays in which she has appeared. Shi = annual Cy f - a left in her hands a sum 9 . Besides this, Madgme Rachel 150 florins to the rabbin of the syna- 1,800 to be distribated among the iF 3 & Le ‘ : H 5 # sum and ; i & deville, Madame Dejazet, peared on Tuesday last in a Donaiviere de Brionne,” moure, which was the for the ever fo young the waters of adame Dejazet has the yy 2 Jowvence. Her talent never become old and pcssee Heat he Montanaier, a farce called “ La Phdao- emene ou l'enfant du Mystere,” by Meesra. Varian ‘and De Bieville, has been received with much The actors, Hyacinth and Saiavilie, niest are ever = Snell mine Varietes, has foun .< x ‘Cantale Every night the besieged by hundreds persons pak fy his new part. Messrs f i = = pation of the pn are excellent, the ladies very money ntre gives to night a The Lion and the small ractive. We at © L’Ambign That drama draws no doubt it . ind Jong none goes after ee ‘eiind Aseat, he cannot put hie foot inside the Mr. Dennery named mat of the “Theatre Hi Je is gentleman is an ea author, and it is hoped that he will be pan J in his new At enterprise. National, the grand mi Pe At the theatre De la Gaité, Frederic Lemaitre is to appear in a new drama, entitled “ Paillasse”—it a story founded upon the life of a mounte- ‘ou know that there is in Pa per hospitals uw the receipts of all by wt rs ont eee of the Minister of xed at twelve per cent, Paris. the most conspicuoas [ will men- tion inet of ths Charles Hugo, (s0a Hugo,) and Mr. Charles Viennot, tor causes un- known to the public. Mr. Hugo, was wounded by asword thrust in the knee, but not dangerously. Mr. Roqueplan is also on the eve of haying an en- counter with Mr. Fiorentino, of the Corsazre, for an article written against him by the Italian bravo. Itis hoped that the friends both parties will arrange the matter. Sing tran ol of the Pesadhenian mandolin eres perty isa —| , has @ son. me socialiste is newly born to the apostle of thee dene gerous doctrines, which have created so much evil in our social circles. What will he say now that his heart has been moved by a paiteruil feeling? We shall see. A festival to the press, was given on Friday last, M $Perrée, to‘his contemporaries and reporters by of the journal Le Siecle. It was im the splendid M ish hall of the Hotel des Pri he Ale bra was filled with all the attachés to the , including the * paste and wrappers,” the carriers and women folders; and the speeches de- livered om the occasian, were really excellent. The dinner was good, and the whole affair went off in the most fraternal style. The cholera still rages in our Africaa colonies. This dreadful disease will, I fear, take its quarters in the neighborhood of Europe, and will visit us every year, as the yellow fever does New Or- leans. A dangerous isiter indeed. A tunnel] of a mile in length has been achieved under the river Neva (snow river,) at St. Peters- burgh. The architecture is said to be admirable, and the work strong. You have heard, perhaps, of that inventioa made a Frenchman to raise and lower the sails of a ship without the help of seamen. The experiments in our ports have proved very successful, and this new process will, no dou >t, be of much use for the future, for the marine of the whole world. Aa Englishman claims to be the first who discovered the process, but such is not the case. r. Silas Burrows, the American friend of the Czar Nicholas, of Russia, was in Paris with his son, the other day. I met him on the Boulevards, and we had a long talk on every ma.ter concerning New York. I visited, the other day, an American gentleman, Mr. Barlow, of the firm of Derby & Co., 12 Park place, in New York, who carries to the United States the mest beautiful assortment of goods, for gentlemen, ever seen ia New York—velvets, cloths, cashmeres—every article is superb, and? am sure that his magasin will be besieged by all the beaux and ¢andies of New York. Nothing of the kind has yet, I think, been seeninyourcity. B. H.R. AMERICANS IN PARIS Maj. T. ©, Tuck: Leather Mam . » @hd two daughters, Willard Spencer, York; James Brewn, Rev. John I. Tucker, do. Charles Roome, do. Mr. Henry Eekford, Phila- Dr E C. Whiterill, Canan- delphia, N.Y; Mr. Degen and lady, New Ja N.Y; ~ 4 Philadelphia; B.. N $ d mbut New York; |. M. Hoyt, Jos, A. Humph: New York. tucky; Singular Sect tn Parts. The police has just arrested several members of an illicit society of an extraordinary character, which was in the habit of meeting at No.9 Rue de l’Orillon. It was a sort of religious sect styling itself **Les Béguins,” or ‘*Anabaptistes,” or “Mul- tipliants;” the supreme head of this sect, named Digonnet, and honered by his adherents with the surname of “Le Bon Dieu,” had established the central and supreme se: t St. Jean de Bonne- fonds (Loire.) A person named G. had imported this pretended religion into Paris, and succeeded in making @ certain number of proselytes of each sex, who had, nevertheless, been on the decrease during the last few months, on account of the vigiionce of the police, who had already driven the sectarians from one of their haunts at Belleville. The Beguins have a creed which differs on many joints from the various persuasions generally nown. One of their tenets enjoins them not to work and not to care for the morrow; marriage is allowed, but only on condition of a rigid observance of chastity between man asd wife; on the contrary, young girls are taught to give way, without opposition, to every temptation— such being the will of Le Bon Dieu Digonnet Religious meetings take place veveral umes a week, and on Saturdays the sectarians are bound to repair to the place of meeting, when the high priest opens the promoting: by communivating to the belevers the letters he has received The president then preaches a sermon, in which he generally sy een perfect faith in tne God Digonnet; after which hymns are chanted, ending in a gene- ral ery of * Light forever! Down with modes- ty!’ At that moment all the lights are suddenly put out, and the meeting remains in complete obd- scurity for the epace of about twenty minutes. At the end of that time light is restered, and the pre- sident recommends believers to give up their su- perfluities, not to work, &c. Being apprised that the police had its eye upon them, their songs had of late lost a — deal of their intensity, aad mat tresses had n set up against the windows. Nevertheless, the police penetrated, on the night of the 12th, tanto their place of meeting, where they found 38 persons, wearing the insignia of the sect, which consists, in the case of women, of caps trimmed with red and white crape ; and for men of a black cord crowning their foreheads. There were eight men present, two boys, eleven Women, six girls, of from 15 to 25 years of age, one of 13, end two little girls of the age of 7to9. The house wes searched, and many papers, pamphlets. insig- nia, &c., were seized —Galignanis Messenger. The Culture of American Cotton tn India. (From the Manchester (Kng.) Guardian | All the private letters we have seen, by the over: land mail, confirm the statements we recently made, that with some few exceptional cases— muinly due to loca! peculiarities of soil, or to igno- rence of the conditions of successful culture —the culture of cotton in India, from the New Orleans seed, is progressing, both as to quality and quantity, in a way that cannot fail to be satisfactory to all teking on interet in this great and important ex- periment. We recently noticed the progress made and making in the Dharwar district, and also in that of Twnevelly. We shall now refer to the districts im the province of Candeish. This, it may be recollected, was one of the sites of the experi- ments by the American cotton planters, sent out to introduce the culture of the New Orleans variety of cotton there. Messrs. Simpson and Blount were, me, in the early period of the experiment, in different parts of the district; but their sowings, at first, were without a successful result. The reason of this failure is now sufficiently uader- stood. Their ¢xperiments were conducted in the southern parts of the province, in the open — which, besides being of trees, have a dry, ari¢ whereas moisture is one of the at condi- of fertility. They determined, however, to see if they could send the native indigenous cotion, in a clean state, to market; and in this respect they were remarkably successful. At Bombay, their native clean cotton sold at higher prices than the New Orleans cotton; simply from the cir- cumstance that the Bombay merchants did not koow which was the best cotton, when both were put before them. At the same time Mr. Simpson expressed a strong conviction that the New Orleans cotton would succeed in other parts of the province nearer the hills, where there is greater moisture in the soii. These parte of the country have been sult has proved bis anticipa! culture of American cotton t! hv increasing, and, in the opinion of those who are in position to judge, C4 4 few more years are re- ired firmly to establish the cultare of this cotton in such sites, in the districts of Candeish. In the first site of experiment there, and, indeed, in all dry localities, moisture is the great desideratura; and when this is not otherwise supplied, irmgation by canal becomes ex desirable and im- it. A few yea neo, ‘was searcely any Sie Eisbioeton, ow the collector of that di Mr. , now ‘ rly a su of American from Daarwer, was more recently —— and we are glad advices, that in spite of not arriving till late in the withstanding the natural z. 3 § - i} he ding , a8 greater yield of the country, that quelity, and that it commas the market. One writer expresses vietion that in all the eastern or that part of the and Sg ores ee cotton it produces: [ j ti *f F $33 5 I this tax has bee: - jugmentation of imporition, ia our P- oe eet has created much bad humor the famed tone, is, T unterstand, nm at the Opera Hou ye, of Barhoillet world-kaown composer, will woon a. He is daily privately ea Mi, the first tener of Tenly,*wha part in the new partition of the bare been quite aumerors this wenk z i : $3 is ab | forcement of the Fugitive Slave law, seems to me Tate Sake" and Madras, en- supply the reason tter in those dis- Amer- live there, by that law of nature which changes the habit of a plant in erder to adapt itto anew climate. But in the dry Decean, which has scarce- Zz any trees, except in those en of the States of ttarah and Colapore, which lie in the vicinity of the Syadree Ghauts, it will be difficult to‘iatroduce the American cotton seed, without irrigstion. It would de a great, indeed a double boon, it govern- ment would cause this bare and arid district to be planted with trees; for this would correct the ex- cessive drynese of the soil, and would in time eup- Py tne for the wants of the people. e learn from one private letter that a Bombay mercantile firm have established at Dhuramgaum, an angent belonging to their house, chiefly to buy cotton grown from 'American seed, and also tne indigenous cotton, to as large an amount as he can rocure. The same firm have arranged to take a large ly of American gins from the East India Company’s factory, at Dhurumgaum. The ryots, too, ure buying these gins, having speedily become sensible of their great superiority over tl tive churka. therefore, be fairly ant soen be in @ position to si considerable quantity ef Indian New Orleans cot- ton, in clean and good condition. The only draw- back of any importance is that arising from the thin lation of the district, the large proportion of fallow land, and the extensive jungle in some parts; these causes, to some degree, retard the ex- tension of the cotton cultivatien. By the latest advices, it is encouraging to learn that the cotton plants sown in the bhurumgaum district of Candeish were looking very healthy. Those sown and irrigated before the rainy season were most luxuriant Mr. Simpson is stated to have 200 beegas of land (about 67 acres) sown with American cotton seed; the plants, by the latest advices, in a very healthy and prosperous state. Itis impossible te receive these generally concurrent and exceedingly satisfactory accounts of the progress of the cotion culture, and espe- cially of the New Orleans variety, in various parts ot India, without a conviction that if the efforts to promote its extension, on the part of the East India Company, be continued for another season or two, and the ryots be afforded that stimulus to extended ous which is given by a large and increasi demand, at fair prices, we may look ¢re ong for a large end rapidly increasing supply of cotton from India of that kind and quality mos‘ suitable to the manufacturers here. ‘hus, as greater experience of the habits of the American plant in its new climat a more careful observation of the ind especially of the best time for sowing, quired and applied by the native growers, all see the foundation laid for the cultivation of a great staple product over vast regions of our Indian territory, which, while it tet ge beaefits the people of those dependencies, and extends not only the agriculture but the commerce of [adia, will be of incalculable advanti to the great staple manufacture of the United Kingdom. Hon. John M. Berrien and the Union. The following is the letter of Judge Berrien, explaining his reason for declining the nomination to the Georgia Convention, tendered him by the resistance party of Savannah. It will be observed that his sole reason was the necessity for his presence in Washington, at the period of the as- sembling at that Convention :— Arvanta, Nov. 10, 1850. Dean Six:—On my arrival here, to-day, | hed the honor to receive your communication, as Chairman of the Union Southera Rights Party, of Chatham, announcing to me my nomination, by that portion of my fellow citizens, as a candidate to represent the county of Chatham, in the ap- proaching Convention, and seize the earliest mo- ment to offer to them, through you, my respectful acknowledgements for this manifestation of their confidence. | beg you, my dear sir, to make these acknowledgments acceptable to your associates, and to add to them the assurance, that with opin- ions and feelings unchanged, with an unfaltering conviction of our wrongs, which reflection only serves to confirm, and a lively apprehension of | further aggression, which each day's intelligence but serves to strengthen. I would willingly have shared in the labors of the Convention, if such had been the desire of my fellow-citizens of Chatham, but for the reason which [ will proceed to state. Before I left Washington, in a communication | from a highly valued friend, it was suggested to me that I ought to be a member of that Convention. The subject having been thus presented to me, the deep interest which I feel in the result of its de- liberations, induced me to retlect seriously on the propriety of accepting « nomination, if it should be tendered to me. And first, it seemed to me that, as the acts of the last Ceagress will constitute an importent portion of the subjects on which the Gon- vention will deliberate, it would be more appropri- ate for the members of that Congress to leave to others the judgment to be pronounced on their con- duct. This, ewever? is a consideration of mere personal feeling, involving no question of right, and no conflict of duty, and which, therefore, might be overcome; but there is a difficulty which, I pre- sume, must have been overlooked ia nomimating me, which cannot be so easily surmounted. My official duty will require me to be at Wash- ington during the sittiog of the Convention. This ts aduty which I owe to the whole people of Georgia, and the daily intelligence which we receive of the Ggitation in the non-slaveholding States, and espe- cially of the disposition which they evince to evade, or if that be impracticable, to resist the en- to render it proper that Southern representatives should be early and steadily in their seats in the approaching session of Congress. 1¢ is trae that it is not veual in that body to transact much busi- ness before Christmas, but this is a peculiar crisis, nw it would not be quite pradent to judge of coming events by the recollection of past usage, and the rule some time since stoped, by which the unfinished business of one session is continued to the next session of the ¢ Congress, may fur- nish a motive for proceed: conside- ration a8 soon as the committees are If any measure, hostile to the inter gia, should be brought before the Senate, while | was absent from my seat by any act of my owa, | would feel that I had neglected a duty which t owed to my constituents—to the whole people of Georgia. have already declined to allow my name to be presented for nomination in one coun- and have refused a nomination actually made incere belief is, that I will jon which | owe to my fellow. citizens of Chatham, by declining the nominati with which they also have honored me, and by re- pairing to 4 post in the Senate of the United States. you to make known to them this determination, which, excluding every considera- Resolutions of the Nashville Convention, OPPOSITION TO A NATIVNAL CONVENTION FOR A PRE- SIDENTIAL CANDIDATR, ELC .RTC. The telegraph announced the adjournment sine die of the Nashville Convention, om Monday last, after adopting a preamble and series of resolutions reported by a Standing Committee, to whom the resolutions presented by the delegations from each State had been referred. The platform adopted, it is said, by a dispatch from the Presideat of the Convention, to the preamble and declaration pre- sented by the Alabama delegation, and the resolu- tions of the Mississippi delegation, which, as pub- lished in the Nashville papers of a previous date, were as follows + We, the delegates assembled from a portion of the States of this oo racy, make this exposition of the causes which brought us together, and ef the rights whieh Blates we represent are entitied under the compact of union. * nee . smongst us two races, marke: such dis- tinctior ‘color, and physical and an forever ferbid their associating soetal equality, amd equal political power With us the black race have been siaves from the earliest settlement of our country, and our relations have grown up with the ey of our institutions. Apything tending to juce & change the rela- tions must end in convulsion, and the entire ruin of one race or the other When the constitution was adopted, this relation, ans itexists, was expresaly recogatzed and guarded im that instrument. was a great and vital interest, involving our very existence a4 @ separate people,then ‘as well as now. The different States of this confederacy acceded to that compact each one for itself, and ratided it as 8. If those who are esto that compact, disregs its provisions and puew our pesce ond exis = fe hav ight as Btates to secede u; ariple that ‘we adopted the compact. There ke common arbiter, we hold this right tobe tothe sramey and Iudependence of these States in the last who are urging on the ent in its aggressive policy upon our ns is, beyond all doubt, finally to overthrow them, and abolish the existing relation be- tween marter and servant emongst us. We feel au- thorised to assert this from their own declarations.and from the history of events in this country for the last te Ll as from the rise and progress of the its in Great Britain toward her West ard ° pon the same pri remote they may pear, as bearing directly upon the final issue. To abolish slavery or the slave trade in the District of Colum bia—to regulate the sale or transfer of slaves between the States—to exclude slaveholders, with their groneety, from the territories —to admit California, un- the circumstances of the case—we hold to be all parts of the same system of measures, and subordinate to the greater end they have finally in view, which is openly avowed to be the total overthrow of the insti- tution everywhere. We make no aggressive move. We stand upon the defensi We invoke the spirit of the constitution, andclaim its guarantee. Our rights—our independ- peace and existence of our families depend ent has, withi in a few years, ast - ry and the arms of all. andthe benefits and rights belong alike and equally to all the States. government is but the common agent of the States unite d re- presente their o ined sovereignty over subjeet mat- ter granted and defined in the compaot, where the States could not act separately. The sovereignty it exercises over all acquired terri- tory must, in good faith. be exercised for the equal benefit of all the parties alike. To prohibit our citi- sons from settling there with the most important part of our property, amounts to our exclusion, and is not only degrading to us as equals, but violates our highest vemmeneey 1861, and i ch ¥— ion ready published, gives the census of ‘Bhy-thres PIRST SDSSION COMMENCES FIRST MompAY IN | COUBLCS, the total number of tnbebitants a whieh There ere 101 counties in amounts to 618,481. State:— EDMONDSON COUNTY Spm sebshiente pecemner, 185] Senate. ‘The Benate consists of two Henators trom each Btate; since the admission of California, there are thirty-one Btates, represented by sixty.two Senators. The Sena. tors who hold over from the 4th of March next, are for- ty-ome; viz : eighteen whigs, and twenty-three demo- crate, Those whose terms expire in March, 1961, in- Ohio, whohoid their places by appolatments of the Governors of those States, until the Legislatures meet and choose Senators, are the following, vir Whigs. Phelps, of Vermont. Wiathrop, of Maes. Greene, of R I. o1 Democrats Uamlia, ot Maine Dickinson, of New Yorks Aturgeon, of Pena Maso: 862 Farms. . 5 establish'ts 47 Industriel establish's | Industrial es, Ewing, of Obio. Pratt, of Marylai KSON Rusk, of Texa Fre rg abital *, of Wisconsia Bright, of Indiana. Fremont, of California —13. In Vermont, Solomon Foote, (whig) has been elected | to succeed Mr. Phelps. In Maryland, Mr. Pratt, (whig) | has been elected for Congress from the expiration of his present term. In Now Jersey and Delaware, a ma- jority of demoorats have been chosen to the Legisia- ture, and will probably elect democratic Senators. In Massachusetts and Obio, the free soil party will proba- by hold the ce of power in the Legislatures elect. The Legislature of Rhodelsiand has a whig majority; TowD counTY, Free inhabitants, Sia Free inhebitante, Blaves. mg “cn of Connecticut is to be chosen ia April nex! f the democrats, Messrs. Hamlin of Maine; Davis CRITTRRORN COUNTY. LAV REL COUNTY. +6610 Free inhabitants. . ted 866 Bla igs and democrats opposed to the rer election of Col. Benton to the Senate; it is supposed they will either elect « whiz, or a democrat opposed to cratic; the Leg a majority of whii Benton. The Legislature of California is doubtful, but with the probabilities in favor of the election of » de- mocrat to the U. 8. Senate. The New York Legislature Laving a whig majority, will doubtless elect a whig to Dickinson. ' The Legislature of Te: , am balanced on joint bal- We presume the U'B. Senator to succeed Mr. will be chosen by the Legislature to be elected people in August next. y, The democratic party in view of all these changes, | Population of Bardstown. om will therefore probably retain its present majority of of Bloomfield 306 8 or 10 in the Senate. bed Pd] Senate. by bond Whigs in Italic; Democrats in Roman—those marked F. S. New Jurspy.—The census Sussux county are Free Soilers. shows a population of 22,995, being an increase of Term 1,229 since 1349. The townships one ‘as follows :— Expires. 850. 18 +1853 Montague . - 1,009 1,025 1806 Sandyston. 1,209 Wallpack. 728 i Bo 2,305 NEW HAMPSMInE, ‘antage 3,903 +1965 John P. Hale, (¥ 6.) 1858 ee a 2,831 . Frankford . 1,949 }- 2,410 + 61856 Lafayette . ‘928 i 1857 Newton . 3,279) 3,875 Green . 823 717 -1mee Stillwater . 1,476 rail Byram .... 1,133 Jackson Morton. .... 1855 Willie P. Mangum, , 1863 sot Gearge B. Badgers c1885 | TOtL. sesso -ssseeseeeesees 22,908 21,769 GRORGIA, Wisconsin —The following table shows the sie = y iba oe eee population of the counties so far as heard from, 7 | showing an increase of over sixty per cent in two and a half years:— tereats. The of the case. oo seizure of the ir half the Stat ission of under the bo or . which was nally acquiesced In asa matter of compromise therein—destroys the line of 36 priates to the Northern States low that line t peace, and ad is so gross and and tion pereonal to myself, a regard to their int+rests has induced me fo adopt. [a assigning these rea- sons for declining this nomination, | desire not to be understood as expressing any opinion of the priety of a contrary course, if any of my col- agues, taking a different view of the subject, should think proper to pureue it. They are simply stated as the motives of my own uct. | have the honor to be, very etfully, your fellow~ citizen, Joun Macrnnason To Dr. James P. Sere Southern Rights Party, Chatham. Prornesyino ano Paesionnt Maxino.— Few eer in this country are in the habit of putting th as sagacious articles on political movements, their tendencies and resalts, than does the New York Herald. bane an independent position, its vision w never di red by party mists, and into the future hy an eyelike Oebees selects 4 prohibitions against th ari hate 46 restrictions an ions D 7 Brown. 6,153 1LLINor8. RHODE ISLAND. 5 flaveholding States, it would appear. are to be the | aeopben A. Deugiae. .1868 John H. Clarke. .....1853 | Columbia . 9.550 eee ee tens oor, one ee | James Shields... 1855 © —— —— 1867 | Kenosha 10,778 t are hereafter to be admitted into the fede. sour hey os 496 ral Union from these extensive territories, will bat Robert W. Ba: Milwauk: 31,071 confirm and increase the power of the majority; and AP Butier waukie . ‘ he knows little of history who cannot read our des- | ee Rock 20,879 tiny in the future if we fail to do our duty now, as « John Belt igsg | Sauk .- 4.390 pev] “ “1857 | Marquette 8,638 ulted by those who * | Lafayette. 11,606 i Jn thelr constant . seer pee ana agitation of @ subject vit: a eace of our fam Houston... ...1858 67,148 103,569 families. We have been ouireey is Fiat a TeRMONT. The Assistant Marshal has furnished the follow- tions of our moral and social habits, and by Villiam Upham. +1853 | ing returns for Lafayette cou er in which they have denounced us before ft smn ye tM a 198 the world. We have had our property enticed off. and : rgyle aaa) od a .. 7 the means of recovery denied us by our co-States in nae Beimont Shulisburgh. 1,715 the confederacy. ighte in ere Sa White Oa! 459 the territories of boon peers 7 Willow Springs.. 616 — +s ma ¥ Thomas @. Pratt. . ...1867 Inanc P. Walker, . ..1866 wee ae Uniow, inst being considered a fraternal bond, | J#mes 4. Pearce. » ...1865 | ——-— ——— ad mae has been used as the means of striking at our vital in- Total . 11,608 of Lafayette county, ia December, 25, showing ea increase of 2,270 ranina.—We have been favored with the following additional r AD. ‘eturas o— - 1860 Total pop'n.. 8,429 2640 do .. Gates county......- 84m Porter. 3—John @ Miller. 4—Wilard P. Hall. 5~John 8, Phelps. 5 -Armistead Burt. t Increase equality as to y 80 ¢—William Aiken sauces ase see rity to be majority who are now ; .o Halifax county. 2350 do the future destiny of this awe 1340 do m3 he recent purchase of territory by Congress from | 1 ahiman L. Miner re ne $ Texas as low down ac 32 deg on the lo Grande, also | 4—Winen hrcnns nao Tia meager indicates that the boundaries of the slaveholding | 3— Grorge B. Meacham. Tales Mews. shah "1840 10°90 Btates are fixed, and our doom prescribed, so faras it | 4 Th. Dartlett,Jr. (FB) 5 —George Br ta a he will of a domi majority, and maine, @—Jemes Brooks aa m fre 1—Mores McDonald. 7—Abraham P. Stevens. i ROPORSE » «00 +4 ~ one the spirit of freemen, 2—John Appleton. - Dean Richmond county... resolved to maintain them, be the consey 3— Robert Ceedenow. Murrey ba 4 arles Andrews 10— Marius Schoonmaker 'e have no powers that are binding upen the States | 5 Epbraim K. Smart 11—Josiah Bu:herland, Jr. Taerease we represent. But in order to produce system and | 6~ Jvreet Washburn, Jr David L. Seymour. Duplin county ‘ted notion, we recommend the following reso- | 7 Thomas J. D. Puller John L., Schooleraft. lations, via. — onre John H. Boyd, ‘That we have ever onerished 1—David T. Disney. Joseph Russell Tnere ase 2—1., D, Campbell (#. 8) John Wells b - B—Hiram Bell ir ft, Buel. davien county. Benjamin 8 -Preston King (2.8 ) 6—Altred P. Kge' Willard Ive j : pov ded tom sveanstaniien Breseriok, Os Timothy Joahine Increase. ... 376 of equal im i vilsbury. iiliam ”. exrtcive of powers delegated to the general govern- | §— John Lape Henry Bennett. ne ee Sens eae ene roent cam be resumed by the several States, whenever | 9_ }dson B. Vids. 23—Leander Bubooek. | [apenas i egmam conser a ary 10- Charles Sweetrer 24-- Daniel f. Jones Townships A840. 1860. ry to notice the 25- Thomas ¥. How, Jr. Alsiedon .... 221 337 the South. A 96--H. 8, Weibridge. Aurelius esse e 18 2 jon the | 13—James M. Gaylord. 27 — William Bankerhill...... 93 374 d they 4 ~alecander Harper 2 Ae MS eee 42 are— Witten Fy Hunter. be ded: 1 The fellure to extend the line of thirty six de .—_ ree grees thirty minutes, north jatitude, to the Pacide | j7_ joseph Cable. B1—F 'rederich S, Martin, "Ba ocran. 18~ David K. Carter, 32—8. G. Ehven. +4 2 The admission of California a+ a 19- Elen Newton (PB) 38—.dug. P. Hascall 67 20 —Josh. & mgs (F8) 34--Lurense Burrows sat 21—N. 8, Townshend, wisconaty oat PENMAN TANIA. 1--Charles Durkee. Onondag! 819 4. Th memberm: ‘Texas. 1- Thozes B. Florence, 2 Benj UC. Bastman. } Phelpstow: oi 392 5 The abolition of the sinve trade in the District of | 9 jeeps A. Chandler. &--James D. Doty. Stockbridge BMS OT Columbia. Upon these facts, we solomaly adjared the | 3 yunry 1). Moore NeW SPRSEY | Vevay....- 223 741 ple of the Bouth to unite in one concentrated « 4- Joba Robbins, Jr. 1—Nathao D. Stratton, | Wuentticld oT 241 to rave the Union and the Constitution } ow - MoNair, 2-- Charles Skelton. White Oak 270 us 6 Thomas Ross 3 Manne Wildrick " the federal government fatally determiaed J. Glasey Jon MICHIGAN | EATON COUNTY—Townsmrs. the destruction of the iartitutjon, om which o 1¢~Miles M Dimmick. A—Flbenezer J. Penniman. | 1840 1546 1350 intence depend, we have nothing to hope save only 2—C. B, Stuart. | Bellevue 2 653 769 from our cwn unity, cesources and etrength. When 2 | shot aenteeain lag: 188 there shall have beer. exhibited, possibly the NortB | 3_ james Gamble ; : “4 ped may recede, The unty of the South may savethe | p40 7 6 Hbwhove 1.- William Appleton. . = M4 256 Union of the States. 8 Horace Mann (¥. 8 58 238 Ses 9 Orrin Fowler 195 201 330 DRLAWAR® = wl 22 1. George R. Riddle os 397 i) TLLImore = 525 l 1 You Bisset 29 Sr se on on 5 1 to deliberate and act. with | 29 John 1”. Howe (FB 3 do B. Picklin sad 10 a wer of the people, with the view of | $9 join H. Walker > SRiehera 8; Molosey - 166 168 arrest and restoring the constl: | 94, alfred Gilmore. 5-Wm. A. Richardson. - 12 12 tutional rights af the South. if powidle-and if not, FLonipa 6 Thomas Vampbell — oo — then to pro ridafor the rafety and independence the | 1 maword C. Ce shell. T--Richard Yates 182 mm South in Une last resort. ot 116 164 Resolved. Maat we urge. as defoasive course, fore _— . . = 258 us by cur assailants end as ye a 4 APITULATION = RES. but easerdially jost, that the So people Whig, Dem. Whig. Dem. Total +600 257 4,643, 7,008 x 2 - $ Penny Cornty, Ata. —The State census of ; | ; } | county has just been completed and returned. {t 1 Bs. 1 =| shows a population of 24,553. 2 5 2 6 " - 7 - * | Owe or tue Frerrs or Fourrmrmm.—A cor ed 16 15 n respondent of the Albany State Reguster Writing . p 4 FY 2 | from Queens county, L. L, under of the .7 A 4 1 | inet says: At our court of Oyer and Terminer, just i ae : 1 2 | held, William H. Remsen was t 2 1 1 2 Pee fire to his fat! a 3 . emsen, near Manhasset. to i 6 1 © | imprieonment in the State i 1 — | This may be regarded as eo 7 © . oli fa * Seven racancies. “a jena ), thus far, 27 a Hi to jemocrat members ~! Mesetvetions ond, teeter Koclocs 4 = anti-rentism, &e. & ‘all possible preference to the q. | REPRESENTATIVES TO HK RLRCTED NEXT ¥ , with | trines discourage the expenditare of THE POLITICS OF THE PRESENT ME: through citizens im their towns to the N orth ———- 1848 —— - papers, ‘Rot to favor those who retur.p our Whigs, Dem write evengens term. - vacant. | rough! recommend to all par. , of the to refase to 7,6 into or ,: vision apy National Convention wr object, pd less. ‘nominate candidates for the Pr aidenoy and S ble ciScoven wath cur sounitalions 4 = tor ‘whatsoever, until our con g peeured. , 2 beating tho erent Ser ears Convention. § «= in resolat! yn. has been stated 5 - , a to. ro ow ay ot J the ee" it hes not pemneunced, te as tefas- 8 Lf. soil, , is ¢ = 2 a“ a democratic majo- parties are may hold th be