The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1851, Page 2

terday. The defence set up was insanity; and it | woolly bores, cr the great mammoth, dng up in some place is argued that not being permitted to live with his | the name of which mo one remembers, are two eurious eee armen be periiad Ris cod all iho Le Pagetse, wife had sgch an effect upon his mind asto prepare | and extraordinary creatures called the remnants of « | hes done Prngace Sue Auarian dungeon:like Le Payette it to receive ® delusion under which be acted in | #¢e from some unpronouncesble city in Central America per rer Ey TWREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: ABRIVAL OF THR NiAGAR), AT HALIFAX i believe. entitled, acer bis works, tothe of ee committing the deed. ps ge Aaa with pe hae Maa every tet Americano ore true lover of man- Very Znteresting from France. We learn that Mr. Haley, the express man, in cntliiet cfthe fr prom escape | kind. FP reseaticn Dee us commends itself by its NARI slipped from a car, about half past five o'clock yes- | 22 tne most slow end moor 9 eipoemy oe py dy RL LT td ADVANCE IN COTTON: terday, as the train was stopping at Rahway. Tho | toemmor bitten either ey oe Which beat Bur- | #,cbRoxious to the chjecticns urged against that of the ony Hon ae tamqenlenelnneeenennete Ho will | num all to pleces, and Joyce’ Heth out of existence and | Jhutumtnage incur dpiomate neistiowe evento soe Hauivar Teueanarn Gene} | . It is unced . of Balti- | sitive representative of Austria, thoi have the high December 10, 1861. both history. announced that a Mr. Huertis. of aatets aciay though Se have the Be The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Captain Stone arrived at ber wharf. precisely at 12 o'clock to-night. She left Liverpeol at noon, on the 29th ult., and bringe of mossage for our = more, and « Mr. Hammond, of Canada, lost their lives pany Fadack Washington Correspondence=The Presi- @uring the expedition in search of these wonders, which | facto ladepeniones of Meer a te the — ae ment the ultimate triumphant establishment of the great dency. are to be exhibited here at two shillings ® head—that one | Our government declined to acknowledge it, This reso- principles of free constitutional nment, that must A great deal of nonsense is written by Wash- lution avoids this difficulty, and speake of him without thirty-one passengers, including three for Halifax. eppue, a sure as God directs dectinies of nations y was killed and the other sacrificed to the god of the sun, | title of hind A - so9ce a ington correspondents, and publahed in all the | in Centra Amerie, and potaly eaten aster thing | iC tih' wie the Syl nd’ the runt ing the passage, with ireng bead Pinds Taree footie ee (Signed m bebelf of => linens of Tete). | journals of consequence in New Yerk. We do | cooked. =, seca of vations I respect--to the behests of the ay i - JNO. H. M. MADISON, of Flo, | Bot except our own columns. One correspondent | Let us no longer railagainst honest, sober, modest P. | {4m Of nations aa oene arate, Ade Se ca Sammaene ‘The City of Pittsburg. steam propeller, sailed om the same day for Le og On Tuesday ot, ut eleven o'clock, passed a large ‘The address was read to him with emphasis and feel- | seriously advises the public, by letter and by tele- | 7. Barnum, of Connecticut, We have perhaps done him | touchstone; so, in our foreign affairs, a acts are the touchstone ote: No American steamer had arrived at Liverpool since wg, and was received with marked applause by the au- | graph, that he has “‘ ascertained, beyond the possi- | *Cme injustice in former days, but we frecly admit now, brought to pac the law nations— cence, and Governor Noseuth replied in warm terms | bility of » doubt,” that Mr. Fillmore is the only | tat he was, in comparison to modern humbugs, one of | Sytr quurame, laW—the world's collected will—which 4 , as follows:— , the most modest going men of the age, and deserves to | tanstates, What thartern;amts ‘ House of Representatives, Oe eee cite, apd with manifer — scot mig captltate os anaes os on pe _ be handed down to posterity as the mildest humbug of | txt of this rluming cts code. bo ‘commentary, vet vine panenattanuinaror, Deo, 1186, wine a serived of Gowe , Thareday evening, > Seott, " barge a quarter a | usto : - vai It is unnecessary for me to reepond tothis address, | whatever. Another correspondent, of another | (Ze, nineteenth centary. But why charge ag pescescl| ef feedom: Locking at his encaton tate Yerioun fone = hs meee) mi ine Catets i Weanes, for it shows that you clearly and fully understand the | color writes directly the head for seeing a as a carrying Out of the act of the last Cor (By) wer ‘The engrossing topic throughout Europe is the aps > ly contrary, and says that | Canade last summer, and the people were gratified with | as j due tothe exalted character of our pn ae LADS VOR. 4 RAROAD Ie Wee Ee Jog principles and views which Iseck to maintain anded- | «me Webster is the only candidate,” and that them for a abilling, Why is the price doubled’ form, and consistent with the law of nations— | ,, Mr. Hat. introduced » bill to Missouri the | Prosching crisis of uffairsin France. ‘The Assembly, de- vance tothe American people, Accept my thanks for | rite Seott, and all others give in to th dnc Stok at * y peioo doubled! | oy ee Ng hy SO Ad right of wey. and s portion of the public lands for « rail- | spite the recent successes of the unmistakeable popular~ $, and may God bles you in your efforts to assist the »S 080 —_ V—_--— favor. On its merits, it would t- | Toad from Hannibal to Bt. Josephs, Referred tojoommit- | ty of the President, seem resolved to provoke him into ssore of ruling nations, and the cue of comtita- | re te ra tdaloes tad wad’ thom to| MEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | sein sdsagainn nestocics co poasie ehetwny | 'us tas vannanrarux sew vonx mover. con- | tet colon with them tnd every step taken by elther tonal freedom throughout the world. quently write editorial articles, and send them to bade ST es to me extraneous and irrelevant. It has been attempted onrss. Set a era nse interest by the us by telegraph, at an expense which wo would | to involve ft with the critical question of incerrent! Mr. Cops, (dem.,) of Ala., introduced @ bill explana. | ther countries of Europe, i Dee. 10—E. ©. Bo wen By ee wel in the Chair. wilingly incur for news and facts; but wo are THE KOSSUTH FEELING IN CONGRESS. crus Boren ss adi and rece treo bee ere te Ronaiy Land la of Septenter 1 pr ongrmannd vernts in the ‘Oiraue Motlongl aes tae lina THE PATRIOT KOS6UTH. not desirous of paying for speculations and opinions, DEBATE IN THE SENATE. | ru interventin seve rm pny juced to ow ~ ie of the Sold warseats, 08 in the case of the Mexican sine sad mata to Be ceceetal oe: the sufficient to se: tate nay Jand warrants. ondon exhi ‘and. deli ‘speed! The President stated that since the last meeting of the | frequently in conflict with our own. ot at ag hI gy Sad gg ian, inieanont ridlt, Brooxs, (whig,) of New York, presented memo- sion, which was likely to make him popular with the oard, he had called on Mr. Kossuth, the exiled governor wees of , whose high estimation of the cause of popu- Now, against the whole of this business wo enter inst | might envy, and also by the Senator from New Jersey, from th Congress in New York, remon- | MOderate republican party. The speech was the first he: Mduserion und the connexion of that cause witeshe | our solemn protest, and hope that our correspon | =Xtraordinary Movement in the House Against | michicury; tnd slso by the Senator from New Jersey, | Sirating againat the proposed iteration in this sot, had uttered'in which any mention wes made af tae” Jar : Cu blie. ‘The , Se ae are ~~ vy Ad dents at! east will no longer send us any rumors the Magyar’s Proceedings, ep ty whee. Mz. Ross, (dem.) of Penn, asked. to be excused from Foted to the Vowel teal Consens ma Tans te and that with this suggestion, the subject would | picked up in the bar rooms or streets of Washing- Prepesiion ‘to Pre event Officials. Let me be understood as encouraging, in no respect, any — en Oey I Committee, pat beeped jeg Penk the President as the only means beleft to the action of the beard. out what hai been | tn. We want nothing but sober, serious, and in- Prewae from Prose- | idea of armed intervention in Europwan affairs: Buch ® | on the Committee on Claims. from serving | “An extraordinary article of credible length had ap- woggecied bythe chair cored the folowing raciusion | dubitable face, relative to the opinions of mon, ating Claims Against the Goverment, — | Dfiast cur country wil neve? He alld toadrout, Ta | age pq, Zt RRM YORE MIT MLL Rerun, cared in the Paria Jurmal Le “Cons uiona, wheel tcpent 10M. east the eyupecios sf tsbour | ‘Belt aot, chelp purposes, and not cho wishes of | vepy INTERESTING FROM MEXICO, | “tvcwansne iter Jemma gepeuelcounel | wnt introduced Skit eceblish'a mint ta Now York, | @,Hance—saeh as’ Goucrel Changaraicr Mi Bereyer, Gus diaPin his memories of the past and his hopes for | particular cliques of coteries of politicians. erie ih jee Boda -deoi gly * | cethe Breneh Dizsotcey “Tiveukd er eympathy and Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, " | and others, who were charged with txing members of the the fature ; and to make arrangements to pre- We have studied the political chess board some- good speed to all, in every land, who struggle for human | yy, w ha Tyg ge beh ierd on Pig gd overthro . . id. government, The venom writer to be di- sent to him the reepects of the board and thelr ross of | What recently, and have taken @ glance into the mE aa ougrl mF (ReInIA. an ut steraly asWaahtngion on tat ce ast | the Laltimore SS i rier a tisat | Feeted against the Orieanlst and pr rr a Unanimously adopted. f, f Presi we on Sieg GIG, t all blandishme: against the execution of the rnment printing by contract. | Dever Sieg fg article luce 80 much excite- civil and religious liberty. ry ny ‘uture of the next Presidency. ‘e have an expe- palace bold eth fem ana nts, I would uj Referred to the Co1 on Printing. ment. It even led te interpolitions belng addressed to aan See cl the tomamliten of Sve ;—Meemns. Tne | riesee of thirty long years on the subject, and SHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, of the country. Could I wag ES ‘our. mighty | "S0POSITION To xNLIGHTEN KOsBUTH RELATIVE To THE Law | the ministerin the a Geb, Nicoll, Beckman, Lawton and Darcy. On motion, the | from our perfectly independent position, caring FIRST SESSION. set, I would aay to him, with the respectful frankness ere on on etre a is Late Kto bo tn the tatenash of ee re only for the whole country, but nothing for Senate. which you now sce marraliccay oseie A7mpALLY | he should ask leave to introduce a jolut, tecalution, rex | of ita production, if not to have assisted at it. Hence the THE EVENING. the success of either party, we are more nata- Warmxcrox, Deo. 10, 1861, | throughout this wide spread land, and sony isehseseinen pomp peopren ee BG furnish Kossuth with | Unuenal - NT ais Madsme Kossuth, Mr. Pulzeky, Madame Pulzsky, Mr. | rally inclined to tell the truth of all parties, and | ‘The reading of the journal was concluded at half-past Lia soul. 4 = ~ = pag — oe 4 The regolution, he i odnem plated mane, With respect to» bill on the subject of the i Lemmi, Col. Berzeenzcy, and several members of Kos- | arrive at more accurate conclusions and decisions, | tweive o'clock. ant with freedom for all mankind; but’ respect pa rye beg ye tg ey pny dg op oy ey roth’s suit, were entertained last evening st supper, by | than the partisans of either side. Now, after MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. our ideas as we respect ycurs. Do not seek | iw prnad, ay anne it sball rn Co ye feeling of the B —- 91 = ¢., and the General Sandfcrd. Keaguth himself was tooill to accept | looking over the whole field from this central point | _-A message was received from the House, announcing | torererse our traditional established policy ofpeace, Do | “tne Sreaxen asked theokjeot, (Orieess Object,” ““Ob- | _ It.Was te that the Kyuitable Assurance Com- the invitation, Hie great etudiousness affects his health. | of view, and taking into caloulation the results of the sppointment of joint committees on Library and | Yet,” net, under the 000 osihis sxphldhcy of wp jeet.””) pany at ‘was to be wound up. He has not been cut since he came to New York, except | tho recent elections, and those of the elections for | P#uting, and of the election of Chaplain. holding non-intervention, provoke American tnterven- | 1p, Object mma he demand sedition lagers” | much recovered aa ro sheets Sine oo RE thirty years patt, we aro deliberately Axed in the | a ange mumber of priaie petitions were prevented, | Washington cien pn ints the way.” Aud yet, with thees cons | ,.M7-Burrn.—No; but hela not want any more Pam- England. THE KOSSUTH DINNER. opinion, that the only candidate of any standing | and the numerous petitions on fle were withdrawn and | victions, Mr. Fresident, whieh aew meet ex. | Pra ee» Onder! Order!” ‘Two firms in Livecpool soanested pith the Amecioan We are requested to state, that the dinner at the | among the whigs, whom they can safely ran for the | "fred te the appropriate committees. When I sey that t cannot join ia’ Bi» ropoesd amends aoe Ertaxn sald the gentleman could give notice un- | Harnden & Co. The liabilities of the latter are estimated: Invirg House, to Keseuth, this evening, will take place st | nex¢ Presidency, is General Scott; and that if they | Mz. Mason, of Vinginia, gave notice of bill for amend- | ment, seal de tate tart Coen ates to enn | Ot the Tale. from £60,000 to £80,000, abowt £12,000 of which consists of courtesy and welcome, # condition which, however ANOTHER KOSSUTH WELCOME RESOLUTION. of small bills drawn on mn and New York. hold a national convention and construct a national | !>g,tbe laws for the mn ot Saree pension. Mr. Rowixsox, (dem ) of In. asked leave to introduce | Lord Cathcart was to be -in- ies, tars gave notice ofe bill to incesase the salary of Just as an independent proposition, is most ungenerous. resol aan, in thes din behalf of the | Chief in I Pg “es —— Commander. in- six o'clock precisely, instead of five, as previously an- a lution exte: the name peenced. a 5 tform, he, and he alone, will be their candidate | the J of the District of New Hampshire. It is out of place, and everything out of place is, to a “ t ward Blakeney. omer 7 Warner, of © Gave Dotice of a bill grant- | certain extent, cflensive, “If adopted, it would itapair, ee Sane eae Otte | (are ane ee Orman: Court Judge, hae ee aw | at the ensuing election. The democrats, on the Mz. eoenate, ‘thi | land for the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin | if not destroy the value ofthe act. Generous hospitalit; N E W YORK HERALD. other hand, have a whole rabble of candidates—of —_ will not rood terns or conditions with a Joon ‘and cae con givente te. Bwanr, (dem) of M a | a J eee Me Bago rng om were Julian's “ ~~ all sorts and sizes, and of almost every color. We | , Mr. Denon, of Wisconsin, gure notice of & bill granting | such hospitality, I trust, Congress will tender to Kossuth. | port a bill to prevemt the heads of nis, and | as in former seasons. The theatre was crowded, end he : in aid of a railroad i Btate, from Milwaukie to | Mr. Brocxrox, of New Jersey, would have deferred to JAMES GORDON BENNETT. | wit not stop at this time to examine the preten- | fe‘viccdmippitiver pineal Rey on pee ee ee Senators and Hepresentatives, from prosecuting claims Fill close the concerts by & bai masyue in the middle of PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. sions, with more or less foundation, put forward Mr. Grven, of Missouri, gave notice of similar bills, in | this debate, were it not that certain doctrines expressed | S#0usst the government their respective terms ~s Gurhagsth 5, Daca cog | s . . A aid of railroads in Miseourt scmeel te mente of the resolution compelled ne ie. le said that one of the ann Se House | The New Franklin Searching Expedition. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NassaU sts. | by certain ephemeral journals, in favor of Houston, | °%“Creacsanprniosau ray WANTED xy rie new vonx | bi to 40 so. le tesclution slaply carried, ew the cise apne ta tke Nene ee ree | colt are the British Nery, im company with s Douglas, the two Walkers, Marcy, Dickinson, Mansnare, hospitality provided for by « former Congress, That was | one Nuows the amcunt of the contingent fen which | on Sunday, Noveniber 23. Hie was iutroduecd, be Berces WeMmD KWInccccccccsssecncaccse cosy S430 | Stockton, Allen, Lane, and others too iscon- Mr. Fisn, of New York, presented petitions from the | the whole case. Any man who would not vote for it on | Senators and Representatives bere rescived for claims | Humboldy to the it Biden tagrperrweny hy Leong Et P ¥ : ge tant Marshals in New York, aaking additional com- | that ground, would not vote for it at all. Fheargument de» | before the government. One Senator got afee of seventy. mpeg he yp» =" ve him letters to the Em~ “New York, Thursday, Dec’ber 11,1851. | *iderable to be remembered. The only batch | pensation for services in taking the census; and all pe- | gins andendsthere. He regarded the honor ofthe Senate | ¢ve thousend dollars. [Cae oy wt a gwen h wary Dag and ta saranda cd uiiaudae cinco AP heh @ noticed tion of the demo- | titionsof s like purpose presented at the last session, on | more than the honor of Koseuth. Congress was pleged toit. | “Yy{hou a sof Va-Do Sesletange in the scare Tong loet Sir Jobn Frank- = oe en eee ‘© | hie motion, were taken from the files. He desired, however, to say to the Senate aad tothe | Mz, Bacoes, (dem ) fof Ve—Do you mean to say amy | lin. Summary of the News. cratic party can select @ candidate, with a chance THE WIDOW OF CArT. GRAY. country. that certain sentiments expressed oy Kossuth, | Mr Syenroed merely stake nner and newsps- | Onthe 22d November, sees: thek Miiceiat tides By the arrival of the Cunard steamer Niagara, | of success, consists of Cass, Buchanan, and Batler. Mr. Davis, of Mass., moved that the papers of the wi- | and others of the other side of the Atlantic, with respect ~ Renate, and the reason which induced him to separate dow of Captain Gray, of Boston, be taken from the files, | to the British monarchy and its workings, were not hie | PT "*Ti. was referred to the Committee on the Judi- from the government of her Majesty, at Halifax, we have three days later advices from | According to all appearances Cass and Buchanan | gnq referred to the proper committee, rentiments, He was glad that the people of New York the otker side of the Atlantic. Cotton had ad- will knock their heads against each other; for Ter 2” ‘alate diesamten ar cabin had given Kossuth the welcome they bad—the people of | °iF¥, andthe Houssadjourned. ae oka anu tbe King of Pruseia at 1 A Mr. Prance. of Maryland, gave notice of # bill for the | America would receive him as the guest of the nation, Kossuth and the Washington Press. 7 ing of Hanover. vanced. neither can receive the vote of Pennsylvania or | settlement of the accounts of all officers who have col- | whether Congress parsed this or not. The people of Tenement illcaies alte Russia. Koseuth’s speech yesterday to the Baltimore de- New York. The best chances are that William O. | lected moneys by military contributions, or otherwise, in | York bad done so already. The tyrants of Europe will The Intelligencer, of this speaking of Kossuth’s $ a emppenee that boing Sagennge would be legation, which will be found fully reported in our | Putler, of Kentucky, from the little that is known | ™&xico. san adinamens lal go ass _— en oo] “et demands, says the hurrahs of the New York populace are | °P© 7 ae oe Bn Bede » cessary, columns, is by far the greatest he has made since | of him, and the general respectability of the igno- | Mr. Uxpenwcon, of Kentucky, offered resolution | national Independence and ‘freedom. will” find | Darbrmaetgnejeenuiments of the people with regard to whe Austrian Tarif. which was adopted, directing an inquiry, by the Com- | a welcome and an acylum. He was glad that Tammany ‘The Republic says, that no public man has received ‘Tie uew Austrian tariff is to come into operation or be came to this country, and, if not the great ance which prevails respecting his history, will | Pits Roads and ( into tae ney of | men and whigs had something to do with it. He wished est be ever made in the English language, it | be selected as the fair weather, Union, compromise | muting the neceesury explorations and wurreys forthe | tolet European tee that Ip ‘propettion to the | Smuet camage ine shorter time, ef the hands of « few | the 161.00 Xetvow Hanoverian Ministry. in mons nung a impact "Notay yp vate oh Gomory mace | Sand cee itera ™ | ede tees gach et es | Sr ei tne oa aaa | Tater Sega a ae does be completely vindicate himself and his | the eame way as Mr. Polk was selected ia 1844 a Lasen 708, 6 Ral " we would meet them with increased honors aad | Clutton of the prinsipes sen poles, of ae eee | chauseh cabinet. The new ministry consists of Md, eountry’s cause for the past, but he clearly The next best chance is in favor of a scrub race, Mr. Cyemens tmtroduced ting welcomes. Suppose there was anything in this | people. With poe pepey Has ‘the Republic says it | Scheele, President of the Council and Minister for Fo. @evelopes his policy for the future. The pre- suck as there was in 182)-'24, provided the slavery aes LAND WARRANTS, Siticulties hed fae Secsteny of Sens a, paegh voy Ed to know, that the body, en D. Carrion Minister of the Taterion” The Une Judices and misapprehension whieh had been | question set in motion by Mr. Foote start up Mr. Unpenwoon, from the Committee on Public Lands, | with one effort of nis gigantic mind, would scatter the bondage, is not likely to pore wanting in the higher | bets were to be convoked on December 3, but were likely. been excited by Austrian guile, and the advocates | again and break down the old parties, as the oo ie soled veeetatie mening tend weapons hc asee cae enue eon taeae ees tae pod Seino hecohallig hem the pooper time te thele-es- to be then ps REE. of civil and religious despotism all over the world, | Missouri question did in ite day and generation. moe mosis ROMETNGMELCoM ResOLUTION. | | given.as well ag received? He was of the opinion that — SE ates Pe — sy er OW A is « . 2 i motion ir. Seward, for » jeint jution .¢ wisdom ne iy ington v Int th . v bs have disappeared before his “plain, unvarnished | Between the years 1820 and 1824, the Missourl | , Tbe motion of Sr. Rewatd, for J¢ bad one grest foundation in Out weakneee at that period. | paoposrtign xo naseriate write creat ee: of interest at the Bank of England seems probable. ROOT There increase ion therein of £424,650. tale,” like mist before the morningsun. Hemakes | question had entirely broken up the old organiza- Mr. Suomen, (free soil) of Mass., addressed the Benate | Since then, the young Hercules had been nursed. He FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE TENUANTE: @ut ® most triumphant case for Hungary. To- tion of the democratic and federal parties of the in ayer ote Teton eat nen igeeee Soren thes the tha taken cos os ote to ripened CANAL, ETC. ’ Egg pe ond ng mdi ag ‘Com oe eee night be will probably enter more into detail, in | first quarter of the present century. It was a sec- | myself that the resolution in honor ef Louis Kossuru, | of freedom. It was said she fought the battles of tree- | ae xm Beste: FS ne age nm a to 3; at the opening, with a steady feeling on the morn- his speech at the Corporation Banquet; but he | tional and slavery question then, exactly alike in | 20W pending before the Senate, when will % . He compared her with Rosas, in Picayune, which hes received Mexico papers to'the 18th ing of the steamer’s departure. The railway share mar- earnot add much to the principles or polisy he has | principle to the free soil controversy of the present | L¢,am.set <fnomean significance in the pander neldee Tet the people alk; but if they ant, | W&,ana nage that Mr Ramon Gambou has sovurtice were Hie Sainte, ‘hetiees ceeteatnan Isid down. It is to be deeply regretted forthe day. (in the ruins rose up number of personal — no —— com) Lg — Fea nrg SM Boit wee sim —— (ag to open See in Apateneame, 6 A 5, immediate welcome justrious ’ } acted, she would shoot ’ ms cause ef human liberty that he is #0 seriously in- factions, under the standards of Jackson, Calhoun, help to combine and direct the rcerrmdienys onal people, Her goverament eng thorsnes top and its pal fea opening ‘basis ‘Sedueed shock ob Tt @isposed, and that this indisposition is of long Adams, Crawford, and Clay, who all ran a scrub | everywhere. It will imepire ali in other lands who are | ture was the =o of the masses. law mak- ai ane p-4-, came % of ordinary standing and of an organic nature. May be live | race for the Prosideney. The result was the elec- | ¢pevgcd nthe contest for freadom, It will challenge | ing power was wheliy in the hands of » comparatively | S°3f¢,ic0 ma aignate, ‘and saslst Mexico in case of | 4 i a Se ihe better te ee bis country a happy and free republic! tion of Adams by the House of Representatives, | cedent in the thick coming events of the future, whose | slavery. ‘were under the dominion of masters who | *: the us, OF any attack made oa her r 7 880 on S The somewhat singular and extraordinary pro- | produced by a union of the parties of Adams and | will grow with the growing might of the re- | were not under a corresponding obligation to provide 4 en oe ey - -Gitezion, Minding her- :—Falr Or- , It becomes us to consider ~ | jeeps gsrrison of two men cn ceedings in Congrese yesterday, especially in the | Clay. This immediately caused a coalition between | Fu docand to understand the ground of cur conduct, | Innte and ee ea ete pg tekredation the poor | Tsthmius, to aid travellers, garrison forts. Ke, ke, and Pe House, relative to Kossuth, will attract consider- | the other factions—Jackson, Calhoun, and Craw- | For myvelf, I am prepared to soto tue this resolution, | overfiowing. Thus much he wes pd Pag de aby pl Fe and otheradvan ed to 304,408 able attention. In the Senate, Mr. Samner, the | ford—which led to the election of Jackson in 1823, | Tasons vtich teem fo me very ebviccs aaa conclasive, | Ly “Sereute, SOT ytnat the sentiment expremed | “the foreign merchants st Vera Graz ave protested preety ly | ng Sill Dew free soil representative of Massachusetts, made | and the establishment of modern democracy in op- | Ip oe 1 will be brief; and let messy, that, | British monarchy, were mot his sentiments. cenines per a higher rates on imported goods than the at lds. 0 105.5 @ capital maiden speech on the Seward resolution | position to modern whiggery. During the lasttwe | Nive bails, “mothing “but may’ strong vintomet | (ejysnine, howersr, be well Anows, and be ought | “General Avalos was still at Matamoras, nod hy te give the Hungarian patriot a cordial welcome. years these parties have been in a similar state of | in the question could ead me thus early | foreign dumgeons. ever cried out for but the whole aute Lg ed has been appointed Consul at a wth vers, These tree seil gentlemen have got along admira- decomposition a# their predecessors were in 1820- ee eee cagumant, yoy phe emf re ee eee ee | me government had proposed a law for establishing » i bly thus far in the session, and it is to be hoped 24. Butin consequence of the power of the press, | the matter, the last Congress requested the President | advance of all others. in all aden. He wished | CO™P# du reserve to be attached to the army, consisting of beef rather that they will hereafter continue to work ina man- the rapidity of communication by steam and elec- | tc euthorize thejemployment of one of our Berea | te.tee the deg when toe would A ome ge por ‘She liom “Jamee, Whitiela, Governor of Mississippi. ‘ot eve hander ‘per that will meet the approval of the great body tricity, we perceive already s! indications that | States ‘That bonorable service was ander | Wh a RR dO OE eg ited Col. Tarpley to the vacancy on the bench ; —— ly strong performed Ww NB at 7 - . and sboniders of the people. Mr. S. was followed by Mr. Cle- the “cohesive power of public plunder” will bring | the express direetion of the President, and in parsuance peg Ba fey) og ny ah by recent extensive . mene, whe opposed the resolution by quoting from more rapidly all the ultras and factions of the two | thips. poy carpets coun tigate iain, Bet who declined. ; i es & Wall street paper, and Messrs. Shielde and Foote, parties—democrats aud whigs—to act each on its | sway from our country, in foreign tn the our. Phe Virginia Election. who favored the pawage of the measure. The lat- own hook during the coming contest. Both parties | {umwofthe Boephorus, poe oy be ot thie ealinat Mr. C.emens (dem), of Ala, said that thi was an Noavoux, Dee, 10, 1851. TETAS. ter gentleman was particularly severe on the editor in Washington are trying to assume the compro- | vewel, first came under the protection of our national | ¢xcelemt tublest for s speech, and it possessed the un, PR bam sa edn py TL Fon ” ; of the paper above alladed to. mice platform for election purposes, and to give the fe, — -¥ Lag a ones o von] Mite, vested could make the best speeches. This resolution had “Geo, W. Buwnens, Wise, fair business wae doing. Mr. Smith, of Alabama, yesterday notified the quiet go-bye to secession and abolition for the next | that mamont be | became, our i foo [soy bp ately ublic a rd 1,100 Fairfax. East India bad advanced House of hie intention to introduce a jeint resolu- year atleast. We see strong indica‘ion that Toombs, bile, which thus —_ is blicaviem. When did be become « republican’ Not 823 Norfolk. ' tion requiring the Secretary of State to farnish | Stephens, et id genus omne of the South, will unite ‘am cr vin, ras ney hit ew came by fe St aeteat eM cep eg nl lh Ah A od adiaute nome lower. ERs sates eunsent wets, tee pote Governor Korsuth with copies of all documents | on the same whig candidate with Seward, Weed, | ®0d brilliant visit to & ot ite ution and ite | The Stragele in Musgery ee oe ee hone ieee was an increased activity in trade at Men Sppertaining to the laws of treason and misde- and others of their calibre at the North, long before yok A roe end Papen need petitions addressed by Kessuth to Austria. Mr. Cle- — = Seasonable Notice.—To the wise.—In 6r- meacore; after which, if the Magyar continues to the close of thy present session of Congress. Gen pte gy fy ty thus under the pn ty bey oo aciesanals of pth make incendiary speeches, calculated to inflame | Seott will be their man. Among the democracy a | $f"Eiverems be sominoed ‘The hearts of, the poeple GimMeultee aeking the, aid of Austria aguinet the Sela Ny po Weedeah yatta ‘pie the minds of our people, it shall be the President's | like movement is perceptible. Van Buren, Benton, | ase already open to receive him--Cougrees cannot turn | Yrrerg to pny agt oe ep yy bad pa A LI. ay ty—re my duty to cause his ares’. & matter of course, | Sumner, and others of the North, are gradually ap- | (1,008 Upon Im. Doe oie eitete nedaccut | rejected thetr prayers they knew how to obtain ‘fica 17 ‘counties show a democratic gain on | parts of New York, Breokiyn, Beat any time desired. thie curious movement excited a great deal of | Froaching towards the secessionists of the South, | the work of the last but because our gost Scan wae cee ie comtznstes the cnet and Goel Taylor's vote of 1460. No doubt Johnson is — = merriment and some indignation, and the conse- | ona platform of the “spoils of victory,” and in Seneres SS ot cur mands, Saecuapeien Serves, - 4 supremacy of the Magyar element and the suppression Both branches of the Legislature are probably demo- quence was, that Mr Nobineon immediately offered favor of Gen. Butler, of Kentucky, astheir standard | early. constant, and incorruptible champion of the liberal bs 'y 4 wooty oO sked what an i - & rerclution to weleome the Magyar to the capitol. bearer. it will take a few months to make all ae who, wi awe & yes mae, with | nator aon teat ) é —o The New Yoru Protect Both bodies had much better lose no more time, | these arrangements, but the machinery is aiready | bys seriee ee Te avast Mr. O.esans sald the Courier and Enquirer. He oon- but adopt this weleeme courtesy at once, and then in motion that will produce the expected result. | lismentary debates, and in the discussion of Gi yg fe Th breathed into hie country the breath of life. ‘de- ed was Kossuth now preached republicanien. ¢ call for a meeting of policy holders im the New get cn with the regular work. To be sure, the | The motive power is equal to f/@ millions of spoils serves it, for the great principle of true demoerac which | He did it, it was true, under the shadow of the British | York Protection Ineurance Com subject affords a Gne feld for the display of patrio- per annum, and what can resist that? he caused to be recognized. as a representative of the | jerome; Dat he did not do It until defeat and misfortune | eee oe eepere: ee snuened at ad tic oratory; but, then, the people have @ fine bill | With such a programme as we now indisate, if | Pephis,riineut dutinstion ca it by the trials be Kas tuniad, | M@gyar race. He was not prepared to say that Koseuth | ight perrons in all. No resolutions RANK BENNETT. to pay, in the shape of eight dollars per day each, | there be no scrub race, as in 1820-24, (and we doubt | gone. He dererves it, by the precious truth which hesoelo- | Wal Sf great & patriot as Washington. nor would be com- bay) — A 5 sinietliertaaiaaa for the tume occupied. | Whether (ier. Foote can produse it,) the next Pre- | duently Prec ean an TT econ ey Atte guest of the nation in the spirit some had claimed. | to assess the notes was appointed to in- | _,TBe Mend and net Ry hy ghy Ang Hy ‘ar the moet busines like movement yester- | sidency will be one of the tightest contests that has 7 in bim, more than in any other living man, the pp rie aaa “" ~~ Hoo Eeees ou trasenl pomitis have exceeded the te wipes A al pe eit mead pen day, was the reporting of & bill, by Mr. Smart, of | taken place in many years, between General Scott | Powst may be exerted by single earnest, honest soul 1m | r9q that resolution, he could not think #0. ‘That reso: | thereon, and the moter are assessed, af about $26,000 for sot imply thet ony ine wali ‘ames Maize, to provent the Heads of Departments, Se- | and (General Batler, with military glory andbunkum | fuet mere than ¢ whole army, I'watch biminlangery, | MtloR expreesed our Cot eS EHR a ss eee ae Ee ~~] cretarict, and lepresentativer, from prosecuting | on each side. We make » prediction to this effeet, | "hile, like Carnct ih France, be organizes victory. 1 | fis'aondteld thet it was the wish of Kossuth and pet of the Comptrolier, wilt = few —" Ly sisime sgainst the government. “uch ® law | and in afew days we will show the premises on — Py ye gt should be laced at their adeon. sbcula have been in vogue long ago, and we hope which we form this opinion, by figures that can- | of attendants, in weakness and confinement, still cmoeiat Cg dy yt Dee. 10, 1861 this bill will pass. It would check an abun- | not lie the dread of despots. I sympathise with hits in his | Thr solution mean s 1 nine o'clock this - ; . Meee : happy release; and now, as he comes more withia mean enything : dance of Galphiniem, and, perhaps, tend to | the sphere of ‘cur immediate observation, amazement | [0 *@igtate to this country, by the ice. make cficiale pay come attention to their | OT* Mysteries aa entirely | fils op si ia the contemplation of hie career, while be bg | ----4 have « pea ae: = stenet atdone. preceeds to city to city, and, , Seplnets Sere ener eatane of er MAT: "AS | We stall vory soom think that Barnum, after at, was a | MCRUE ef matehiers eloguence, seme. at times. the’ Gery | Shey specter hel fof New York, the reference to the proper committee of & meme | sccei ot modesty, and by mo means #0 great ahumbug | rhe atineey tate nem he trampet of resurrection | Pere.” A vessel wae Dot seat for thes, bat the resolution vrai of the Cayuga reports the river clear within rial frem the Paltimore National Convention of |, people gemerally suppose, during bie . eb bow others hove only authorized the employment of ome already there isn wilt wes fy 9 ,. jaa freshet in the river, Printers, against the contract system of doing ‘he go | The dove be gave ue wae aceompanied with auch prodi. | Mind ne incident or story, no event of peace or ware | tarmme" ine that "Congres should not sow turn ite o eating ies. Tho weother pre: that Congress should neither | mises open navigation for some days. certainly nope of war—more strongly calculated, or better — turn ite beck or face tohim. Leave him with the peo- ‘The South on wont! nu. vernment work. This subject should be thoroughly | picur puffing and blowing, hat probably it produced adapted to touch an@ exalt the imagination and the = " ot iis ~ tffec think proper. There was nothing in inquired into. Any practical man it aware that un- | mere «fiect on the palate and digestive organs of the | beert thenbie recent visit to England He landed onthe | ple ‘¢ 40 whet t : } Ag oy - 5 Cnancesron, Deo. 0, 186i, der she prevent arrangement, the national printing | Public than might naturally have been expected from | Seutber® ccuct, not far from where William of Normandy, | Br tony Jetrugzlc took plese onour southwestern | _, The Convention ill passed to s third reeding in the | BE pa 4 is net properly executed in any particular. Leta fo mld an apertent ae Jonny Lind or Joyce Heth. But | where. nisetern centuries ago Julius Centar hed iatled | borders some zearv ago. Republicaniom was ite object. | House, by 670088 branch of their business, and Keep one of tie beet stocks te government printing office be established, with | YCMders of all descriptions, maxical, theatrical, ethnolo- | sieo. But William. on the feid of Hastings, and Coren, | j By Am as Wokeny treontne Peed mens paid Departure pf the Asta for Liv le i - . ais competent men to aitend to the business, amd all | #e8h meteorological, peychologicel, and, God knows | 1 his adventurous expedition, made no conquest | him? ‘That comtest had laid an empire at our feet, but iaoeen, Bee, nis Furnishings. — Gentlemen, | whet cleo, are maltipiying aroused ws 1 bie in grandeur te that achieved by the unarmed > & gy fo ys A a will find one of the best 4 OxieLirg evils will be speedily remedied woven i, un in every direetion Hungarian “A multitudinous people, out- | 1o,tke Pronoed honors for ite hero. Yet Merine and Saxony Woot, Under, #hi «Drawers, Grn Dor advices from Mexico are of the utmost im «ree itapnounced, in (i.e Boston papers. that «Signo. | Bumbering the armies of those earlier times, were sub- blicaniem, sympathy & peared out 4 Pty aa jee , Books, . she Soc ‘ eh rina Maberlini, fresh from Itwly, who is equal according poe bie wisdom and elojuence And this exil pathy for the fifty American citizens by} pant to, Ly Voy -a perience jn rev rtieulers : place to place, try evengti moneda mre overtures ‘0 | to the Bastera journals, to any of the high artiste of | fare ter ihe very beast & the. kingdom’ three dace int | ube or for thore now on the aterer of A the line of dry goods they cam ceetre- = tent, » by reference to our telegraphic purcpe, Bonteg, Grisi, Malibrivn, oF « for them : p mf Of uy other, i# about | gauntlet of the republic, without equivocation, amidst ‘ae ot forme of faith let bitter zeal twill be observed, involve the total to | giving aceries of concerts there, \¥e set also announced | tbe Fopportersif monarchy. In the shadow ot the lofty Qiepatien Chg, efi oy it i Ty z' colume, gation of the Tehuantepec grant to ( aray & Co, here that @ certain Maile. Octay.'® Deslille, from the | oa be repens be coomaed open be Bear, Koeuth did not come te Washington though he hoped Dew in ihe posseasion of the American frm of Har- | “Opera Comique,” a rort of half-pric® theatre in Aud yet, smidet the excitement of thie unparalleled | Be Gould. le quoted ot length (com poe Lg goue & Co. Thie operation, it is to be hoped, will bes come over here, and is about tom tonish our musi. | the, with that diseretion which I prey may ever at- | Drscinie cf Intervention against intervention, abd drew Shirts that Fit Infallibiy.—The methov: challenge the prompt atiention of Vir Webster 1 citclee by eemething, the equal of w.0ich they never | ‘n'that -moaiinny fe absent where eradeee o- Fem ff the enue constesiote an dcawn yectordey by the of meanuring ado 8,621 Astor Boese, eevurer, Senator Cooper, the sen: cr counsel for the United | heard. We forther learn that her agente dx'manded from | snt”-—be forbore ail suggestions of interference with pat Tag TQ that the on \ faean i terial’ama the nee lita"and at the very States, yeeterday commenc.d the closing speech | Niblo, once, a thousand dollars per night, for ber services | rocpalng her tial Smee at salen dy ndment of Mr. Berrien should be adopted Accident to the wg fee et | wt an they are vent home. nim Fremeh opers; but failing in that, she is te try itom | virts cf which every State choses for itlf the inst ee ee irecaared The | ,.TE* Fall Riv-r steamboat train trom New York hist | prosawuySvcence or Witte ones te ea pnrey, 37¢% her own heck. We vee it also stated that Mr. circoke,» | tutic Buch a character, | U0. He now regrett been detained three hours by running off the track. Ot ' J eR purcha) splendid trogotion, from Ragland, and whe, #0 00,°5000 effect of the resolution had been destroyed by thie “PPO- | oar thie place. The epgime cad tender, witn the bag. | folite nee iving Tell— | Oat, Wore thrown @@ the track. heavy Three-pl: Yause, the misplacemest of the | 4. te 4a; O11 © agwine, Castner Manway, on vie) for tr Philade!ybin, for baving part tana riot. The summing up w sition. He ergued at length in defence of Koseuth, and ton deserves our | cf the justice of receiving bim as the guest of the na- | (16 i je and secon! i ‘oab'y be con- peenenson a ot Kemb ; Gudea te-dey, immedistely afer w. Veh Jwige | Siem sence, Kemble, Kean and Macready, ia <i toMek f there be any preee- | tien ff the resclutien was net pasted, the cause of Grier will celver bis charge Sue Les tne for ae te | HURgAFY Would be prejudiced. He looked for Beatie n | éeeenes ; Tho eviderve en both rides in the trial o,” Law | Robes pprocdent 16 ba:mesy with thie Hympaay for ond weiowme to Nowet Maliroad Accident. 4. | sation to houmehecters, in wan rob a? be Ge |, Deo. 10, id 7 fie ha fence ‘ely. for the murder uf hia wife ewd ine‘ tur weicome cole, | the couse of freedom If we did net treat bia A freight train on the Hudsom Rivet railroad ran off | Wika ANDERSON. Sep ow witere the wise, in Wim gy Pag Sey ely ovens Joyce Meth, oF ike Perjye in | BE ibe MEE cares warven ee courty) tat Toate | ee pee ee irry tbat Mr. Clemens had gong | PRAAtEMGR lack might wt Mudeom, Partieplars not yor | sf bie immeree viorb of Carpets, Me, Aun redvcwonot Ship