The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1851, Page 2

PROPBIETOR AND BDITOB. eee ) rupt gad greedy church in those islands, forever fat- | blundering novices whe assume to be ‘ening upon the vitals of the country, and forever | and prodigious artists, but who sre ueither, lastigating her Majesty’s subjects to disaffection | who are now treading our different theatres, here OFPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NaSSaU STS | SE Volame XVI. asaeenees seeel@e S49, AMUSEMENTS THIS BVBNING. and revolt; there is a formidable organization of | political reformers in Manchester, Birmingham, ard Liverpool, who wait only the oppertunity for ck Rowe | an effective blow, in order to strike fora radical ' revolution—political, ecclesiastical, and social. Even in England there is a large body of Catholics ready for action, at the proper time. And the | electoral question, even if extended to universal suffrage, will only be the beginning of popa lar exactions. We repeat, then, that af- ter the annihilation of despotism and priest- craft on the continent, it is hardly probable that the oppressive monarchy of Great Bri- BOWERY THBATRE. Bowery—Gisireve—J. vcs amp Hus Mowaxy—La Town ve Nesix. BROADWAY THAATER, Srosdwuy—Oraz1.0 Moo cnx Moe Le. NIBUOS GARDEN, Bresdway—Miei. ex Vinsione— Tow? * BUREOWS THEATRE, Chambers street—Deticare Ckousp—Weax inte ToopLas. NOTIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street, —Iscou, Waren Doos—Magere Maren. BECUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Cuanuxs XII~ Duar Ovr—Onmrvs. BOWERY AMPEITERTRE, Bowery—Kaveerniax Pm wOnmances WRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Brondway —Brwcoriay Miveraecey. Fellows? Musical Hall, No. 444 NOTRELSY. | multitudes, will be exempted from tho purification of the crucible. Let the democratic and social | republican system be established in France, io Germany, and in Italy, and England muy sarely | anticipate a liberating expedition to Ireland and der own shores. Once started, the ball would be | kept in motion by substantial aid and com! f | the millions of Irish on this side the Atlantic. destraction of despotism and the Roman Ch | om tne Cemtinent, appears to be the inevitable drif New Veork, Wednesday, Decem’r 17, 1851, | of the revolutienary elements. It may come to amen pass. The Britich isiands may next in order fee! News of the Morning. | the chock of the earthquake; and their cherished ‘The presentation of Kossuth tothe First Division | jngtitucions of oppression, and exclusion, and invi- ef the New York State Militia, at Castle Garden, | gious distinctions of castes and classes, may al! lage Dight, was @ magnificent affair. The uniforms | tumble tothe ground together. Then we may look of the various companies showed to the greatest ad- | for the fugitive despots 6f Austria, Russia, Ger vartage, and the whole arrangement, so far asthe | many and lialy, and the Pope and British Queen, gorgeousness of spectacle is concerned, bas not with the choicest of her nobility, allin the same probably been hitherto surpassed on this continent. | ship—like Kossuth and Lola Montez—for they will The cpeech of the Magyar, in reply to General pecegserily be driven to the refuge of the United Sandford, ss was anticipated, was patriotic inthe | States, There are vacant lands still inthe West. extreme, and met with torrents of applause. [t | and the illustrious exiles might be turned to good 9 on cceasions of this kind that the great | gccount in their cultivation. Hoengarian evidently feels most at home—he But revolutions, once in successful career, seldom sees sround him the strong arms and willing | go backwards. The Atlantic is but s eteam ferry. bearis for defence against despotism, his features Half the people of the United States are Europes, become animated, and he launches out intosuch pda yery large proportion active sympathizers eratory as but few if any epeakers ever equalled. | wich the revelutionists of Europe. The contagion ‘Towards the conclusion, Kossuth remarked that he of charge—radical and eweeping—will invade our bed been presented with an American sword, which | chores. Joined with the abolitionists, its first de be beld in bis hand, and made a solemn vow (ha scent will be upon the devoted institution of slavery it ebonld be always faithful im the canse of freedom | ip the South. The repetition of the bloody scenee —ever iret in battle, and never polluted by ambi- | in st. Domingo may follow; and, suceessful in the we Mi way Ernreriam AMERICAN MUSRCM—Anwvusine Pearornwances Ar vexweoe axp Eversme BOWRAY CIRCUS—Ecunsrhiam Pemresmances. RE4NT INSTITUTE—Paistine oF Wasuime- wom Cacosine read DELAWARE, and elsewhere, as wondering stars of the first mag- | nitgde. Tue Famous leisn Funp.—The Tribume lets in a small streak of light on the whereabouts of the | famous lrish revolutionary fund of $40,000 odd, col lected frem the publie in 1846-7. It seems that Ito- bert Emmet bas had the contre) and management of this emountof money. What he has done it, and where it ir, many wou'd like to know. by way of retort for our inquiries, it is stated thit we never contributed to thatfund. Certainly not, and we are glad of it. We were at the time preparing to contribute, but when the accountof the groat | tain, with its pampered aristocracy and famishing | 4,4+1¢ of Shevegammon was published in tte Tvi- dune, such an impudent fabrication stepped all fur- | ther contributions from every quarter. Yet we be- lieve that we have given more morey for real ob- | jects of utility andcharity than all the coverie of the Tribwne, without receiving auy pullyon the subject from any quarter. fn x Dottans Worts.—Onxe of the gentlemen connected with the press, who was excluded from | the Astor House Barquet by the Seward aboi: colrie, who controled it, has sent the following nse | ba to the ex-Governor of Hungary:-~ New Yor, December 18, 1851 To His Excrirency Govemnon Kossuri— Sa: Enclosed please find eeven dollars, which please accept for the cause of Hi It is the price charged each member of the press fora ticket tothe dinner at the Astor Houee, and to which, as # member of the prese, X ae entitled to go. . With my beet good wicker, I have the honor to be yours very respectful): A. JONES. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THIRTY-SECON® CONGRESS, FIRST SEs: Senate. Wasnirerorw, Deo. 16, Business commenced at tweaty minutes past tw 10Wa PATHE’ © THE COMPROMIEF. Mr. Jerre, of Jows, presente 1 a joint resolution cf the Legislature of Iewa, maintaizing the ob people of every Btate to observe faithfully the provisions of the censtivution, and thas (he provisicns of the com- promise measures should be rustained. Mr. Jowns saidythe people of Iowa bad uniformly dis charged their constitutions! gations of the | tion or cowardice Congress is working slowly. In the Senate, yes tercny. & committee of three was ordered to walt on Keech, on bis arrival in Washington, and invite | bi to the chamber of that august body. The wpecct of Mr. Walker, of Wisconsin, shows that there sre men in Congress who are quite realy to ge tbe entire figure of “ politieal, financial, acd id” to the cause of Hungray and the repub- Boars cf Hurope, sgainst the despots generally. Progress is the motto of the age. The speech of Mz. Rhett on Foote’s compromise resolutions, yos- tercsy and the expected speech of Mr. Mason to- dsy, chow that to disinter the dead carcass of the slavery agitation is to revive the whole discussion. It ie to be hoped that Mr. Foote’s worse than useless pp will be laid upon the table, in order to to practieal business maser. ress precee Weare informed that special messenger was | Gerpatehed from Washington, last night, by the | :beir shadows before.” Preeidert, to invite Kossuth to the national capital | speck. int resolution of weleome passed by the twe Houses. Considerable excitement appears to have arisen awcng the canal contracters at Albany, as will be teen by & despatch under the telegraphic bead The Forrest divorce case is at last fairly lauached wpon ihe waves of justice, though lite progress | ‘wae made yesterday in the evidence, owing to legal arguments upon the propriety er admissibility of & question proposed to Mr. Forreét, who was called to the eocupy several days. lu the Board of Aldermen, last evening, mes- mage wae received from Mayor Kingsland, vetoing the repor: and resolution in favor of rebuilding Woeehington market, and assigning hit reasons for #0 doing. Alderman Sturtevant of the rs ward, mm reply te the veto, indulged in some very severe yemerke cmp the Mayor for the course adopted ia éarirg te withheld his approval. The Mayor sen: +o the Board the somination of Harvey Hart for , Receiver of Taxes, and William A. Darling for Gepoty. They were confirmed by strict party vote. The Mayor likewise nominated for confir- mation ix clerks for civil courts, and four for police courte. On motion of Alderman Sturtevant, any farther action was deferred, and the sabject was jaid on the table. Bide viel Mosewth—The New Epech—-Revolution and Reform. The Kossuth excitement is increasing, deepening, and widening, ia every directéon. His mistion, its objects, and its tendencies, caanot now easily be mie underetoed. They comprehend the graad enterprise cf & universal revelation throughout the civilized world—a political, religious, and social revolution— | bave managed to direct and control his movements. radicul, complete and universal A remerkable featare of his New York enter- s#iniwenie ie the sympathy of the Protestantciergy, of various sects, a@ Ulustrated jn the several cleri- ui deputetions tha: have waited upon bim at the Irving House, with their addresses of congratula- tien and encouragement. It ls the more remarka- ble from the fact that the Catholics have stood aloof, very quiet and orderly, but nene the less fnterceved im these proceedings. It is still more remarkable im connection with the sermons deli- yered on Sunday lact at soveral ef the Protestant ebz The Ker. Mr. Eddy, at the Cannon etree ptis: chareh, pronounced Kosenth “‘jod’s twas for the times;” while the Rev. Mr. Corey, of ale ifth street Baptist church, declares that val is the “Second coming of Christ,” and it by arguments from Holy Writ. It the fulfilment of Miller’: propbecy—the second ad- vent—the precurser of the day of judgment, when “old things are to be done away, and all things— Political, religious and sooial—are to beeome new a This active cooperative sympathy of the Pro testente of all denominations—from the High Charch Episcopalians, who believe most, to the Universalizte, who believe ittle or nothing— when taken in connection with the armed neutrality of Axebbishop Haghes and the Catholic church,defines 2 primary end leading object of the impending con test in Europe. Itisthe deposition of the Pope, the breaking u; and diepersion of the Catholic Church, and the cstablishment of absolute freedom of religion on the ruins of this institution, dating back to St. Peter, and o«- extensive with the diffusion of We have already shows be tbet the destractio varions and extensive organizations, in Italy and on tho continent, will be one of the first resulte of o roccons(ul continante! revulsion. The Protestant sccletier of England and the \nited States, in am ticipation of this consummation, are thus found among the foremost in giving sympathy and en- eouragement to Koseuth and his mission of active agitation. But if they suppose that the general re- ‘volution, once fairly under way, i to atop with the Daropean continent, they have taken a narrow and uptenadle view of the tremendous consequences which lie beyond the great object of religious free dom. The reformation of Luther produced the mort Important politionl rervite, but they wore Mmited and indecisive. The impending reforma- tion or revolution, once under way, will not stop With the overthrow ofthe derpots, nor the downial ef the Pope ; but all religions, as well as alt exist- img political vligarchies, will also be swept of by the overwhelming torr The revolutioniste. soci succersful on the ontinen the fancies rec e and democt t'? ie it safe bo repor ritieh isla y that the erent > 6 isnot | all the meterials in its organization, and aii the | it is thus associated with a chain of even! and 23a witness. The trial iz likely to | South, Cuba and the West Indies will next be overrun. Land reform and free farms—* liberty, equality, and fraternity,” upon the socialist stand- ord of reform—may be expected next in order. In truth, the revolution fomenting ia Europe has patriotiem, given an example to and fauaticnm have never been succetstal i Scme few abolitionists und fiee rollers were int and there few bad been rewarded with office traticn. PD: TuKd of these things, h weuid be more sparing of his commendations ¢: present administration. The resvlution was ordered to be objects, of a thorough, radical, universal revolu:i in both hemispheree—in politicaleystems, religious systeme, and social organisations. Church aii State, despotisms and hierarchies, are all threatened to be swept away, with all sorts of slavery, black and white, in Europe and in America. Ifthe com ing of Koseuth is not “ the second coming of Christ,” of the greatest moment to mankind since the Christian era. Nor, while the Continent is in a blaze, can England expec; exemption from the sveeping fire, nor can she with seeurity count upon exemption from the general convulsion. ‘Coming events cast Let us prepare to meet the complaining of the deci { istionere on claims againet Mexico. upon « clsim made by him, and asking Congress to give hum reliet. The alin Was ori2i 2 Amertesn one, bat wos purchased be petitioner (a Mexiean) before the treaty c! Fo, and the Commissioners veclected it because pot am American one at the time of che cresty Mr. Bravevey presented a pet! of pewspapers, complaining c: the ere egainst transient newepapers BILL REFORTE L Mr. Fexcw, (dem .) ot Mich.. from the Public Lauds, repci ted several bill ittee on im- on Tur Apouition Dixner to Kossutn —The mu- tual admiration dinner given to Koseuth on Mon day evening, by a clique who represented them- selves as the prees of New York, was as completely an abolition affair as if it had been announced in the programme, and it has not only given rise to good deal of excitem and discassion in various circlesin this city, but it is likely to be productive of very important resulte in other parte of the Union; for the tel!-tale press beare the news to very corner of the land, and what is done in the great metropolis of the United States is very »peedily known al) over the country. Bryant, the President of the banquet, is the edi- tor ofan abolition journal ; Godwin, his son- and assistant editor, is a man of the same stamp Raymond, who wae appointed second chairman, Messrs. Dopaldec e rerurne of the eeren od Armestr 2 censure, and fg ite pareage ade s Mr. Brienr, (dem..) of Ie., arked that is might be put on ite pessege new. Mr. Uspraneon, (whig.) of Ky.. objected. MILLE INTRODUCED. ® Mr. Dowys. (dem..) of La., intrody. Mef of Wiliam Darty. Mr Unpzaweoo introduced « bill for the dam ot the heed o/ the Cumberiand Leland in river. Mr. Pratt. (wbig.) of Mi. offered @ resolution. pro- j eab viding that, after the let of January next, Friday Week shall be devoted to the consideration of p bills. Laid over Mr. Dorer, (dem ) of Iowa, introdaced a bill granting to the city of Burlington, Lown. the ude lying bet ween tha’ city and the “gE oY q Mr. James, (dem ) of Hbode Island. int resolution providing for the ap refi lent of the United tet Of a board Ben, t exsmine and report some piap to explosion of etenaa beilere. LIATIONS. and also Sgured in # speech, isan abclitionist Mr. Bravery. faine bin " . rovid! be claims of rh el e Greeley, the firet vice-president, is the editor of an Pelatice 1 ebered ton teleet committee of fve sin OF THREE TO WalT ON KOSPUTH AND tYTRO- DvCE HIM TO THE smN, Mr. Smirios, (¢em.) of Tlinote, m take up bis a comME abolition journal, and his associate, Dans, is of the seme color. Butler, who played second fiddle to Greeley, ic known to the public as an abolitionist, and the paper with which he is connected (:ho | Journal of Commerce) was the fist to raise the retolution providing that = copumittee of three be ap- b, inted by the Chairte waicroon Louie Korsct overpor of Hungary. and iptrodcce bim to the Senste. Upon counting the vote, it stuod:—Ayer, 20; noes 11. standard of abolition and treagon in the North, and | N¢ quorum % its condustors founded the firet anti-slavery society, epepaneie 5k Sonat re tbe est Cie 97 which has led to all the agitation and all the mis chief that have since fowed from these principles, ae inevitably as the stream flows from ite source. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is an abolitionist of the firet water. The majority of the invited gueste are abolitionists, and, in fact, that party had possession cfthe entire basinces. Nor is this an isolated instance of their geting bold of Kossuth. From the very beginoing they parted. He was opposed tothe whole thing but this Tesolution Cught now to be passed. On the second vote the reeolution wat taken up=ayes, 36: nays rot counted The reeciution was then amerded ro 6: to provide that ee walt upon Keseuth, om hie errival in 4 xem. (Gem .) of Wis, epeke im favor of the reeclution. He welcomed Kossuth on bie prin cipl: elec because he rawin this measure the incipient et departure from eur prosent unwies poiloy of ‘He had long desired to see the pe of cur government overthrown, T! nerr which induced the neutrality policy of Waehingtow wolonger exivted. To prevent interference by European netione to put dewr srogg!irg Kiberty, or any other vio- lation of pationsl lew, be would be in fevor of the Sater- ropticn of internations) Be would in favor of Ube interposition ot tiie go’ maly of ite mors), but ite phyeical po favor of not only telling Kossuth be United States, but should have cu: in favor of telling all the nat: any ple eheuld etruggie for freedom. they mast keep imeon Draper, who is the leader of the faction in New York, and the counsellor of W. H. Seward, contrived to obtain the ear of Kossuth, imme- diatety after his arrival. Accordingly, the very firet deputation to him was one from the white men of the Anti-Slavery Society, and then followed enother from the black men of the Committee of Thirteen, to rewist the Fugitive Slave law—a law of the United States—a law to carry out the prin- c ples of the constitution on whieh the fabric of this giorious Union is based, and of which Koseuth has so repeatedly expressed bie warm admiration. The only white man io this eountry thet ever received a deputation or an address from negroee, was Senator Seward at Syracuse. Prom she foregoing £ is pretty evident that the abolitionists have com- pletely got hold of Keseuth for the present Toe Dever at THE Broapway Tueatne ov Me. V. Baroox, THR Tra@epian.— The debut of Mr. Brooke, the new cnglich actor at the Broadway theatre, on Monday evening, wae a rather interest ing event. He was received by & very full and fashionable house, and hoard with great patience, and @ good deal of approbation, and wound up with a neat little speech, thanking them for the recep- tion they had given him, with some fervent feoling. It was his first appearance in this country, ani ood deal of interest had beew created among an interesting circle of loungers and critics, managers and sountebanke, who make up ‘‘ public opinion” about “ great actors’ and “ first appearances.” { We have said teat Mr. Brooke received a geod deal of applause tarough the first night, in « character of Othello. Some of it wae somewhat dircriminating, and » good deal of it was w.thout judgment or propriety. Mr. Brooke, notwithstand ing prelitinary paff: both in Epgland and in this country, is undoubtedly » good actor, and well the of government. ution, after rome conversation, was amended 6 said he hed # bigh opinion ot Korruth, but wee unwilling to vote the honor of « bic reception toenyone. [t war an honor conferred retofore em no one but Washington ond Lafayette He objected te it, also, because of the avowed mission of Koseuib. The resolution them witiei by yeas 50, tc nazel5, se folewr — Cwin, (dem. Cal. sit, (aem ) Me. 6 a! (a el. derwood, (whig) Ky. W. Upham, (while) Ve PAPEAOR OF THE CALTVORMIA MRANCM MINT PILE ‘The bill to establich & branch of the United states Mint ip California, was pasted. THE COMPROMISE 48 & FINAL SETTLEMENT. The resolution declaring the Uompromire ® Jo‘nite eettiement of the slavery juestion, was texen 4 Mr. Ruerr. (8. R dem) ofS. C, rerumed floor, ‘end reviewed the financial pelicy of the g end contended that it bed bern unifortaly prajadici tothe South The war of 1812 rettied all apprekenst ‘thet the United Btates -ouid not maintain a goveram aqeinet forei¢n gations end then commenced theag- | ase an - business of the a owe hel ersione om the South. Rh of 188 wee one eed, perience ali ite traditiowery mechanism; but | and in s new waa adopt ho is by no meeni & great ator, or one that will yy ads anm gp Ba | the wer. rodace what we oailin thi try, “® tremendous compromise, P chert which meant nothing more than robeatesion by. the excitement.” He roaches about theedme rank inthe South. The South yielded ber eque! right to all the dram that which one of his predecescore li, whe | territory, amd aoe ted one-fourth. Ret save than sheee made pearance here a few year. ego—we | Ae ne we’ fe then mean Anderson. Mr. Brooke & goo! sector, | r sreate among them a] a of the tariff ‘82. The Bouth resisted & fair actor, a highly respectable actor, and & cor be 4 r' as ae ee 6 cemaenin "Afeat rect netor; bat he is without that high speci® of | inepitation or genine whieh bes marked all grs*! actore of the past or present times. In some ov | thore burste of genius he is not even equal, in some rerpecte, to Forrest, although in others, he is more tasteful and somewhattamer. Ile has not produced thir. commenced the attempts to vive Congrse thejurie dictton of the slavery question In 1855, the democratic party attempted to resist It. and had it not been for the weekners an@ imbeciity of the south, the Jist rule rey oe ap In ee ne 32 and the 2let rule were both ewept awa: power of the North Ins few years iter, conse the tori of 840. Which war nothing more than « slight modi- would never hi " " ; : peatic.” of thet of 1842 was bot little dif- the deep impression, which his rm friende ex- = between them Shon meas ; otro pected for him, but he base main‘ained a very high | gie ever \."* at acquired from Monieo tle tous t eet i d one of there m Vere! Measures, from the tari 1¢ down fending for respectability, intelligence, and oor. to the comm @ Of 1800, the Bouth had leet all, till abe rect appreciation of domestic character wee pow degrade’ prortrated at the feet , bere are our fret impressio: f they should be | North. Heid not heme the North for this one © yl we ore tet th mc aiSed more in pis Gaver on @ eecond or ib'rd, or ore ‘ TED ln rp a ee : ny ye ~4 P | consist of Merers. Jones cf Tennessee, Stephens of Geerria theit bance off; and thet declaration be would maintain | Great Excitement among the Canal Con Tehas leaked out, to-day, that George Law, of New ‘York, bas mede such propositions for all the work om the ‘Erle canal enlargement as will make him the mest for- midable competitor. It is reported that Mr. Seymour, | | " | —tecession by South Carolina, with o: If not, ‘The South would not be worsted; » Bow at Fort Moultrie, Hor people could out be en- 1 d thet they were now, by the power of the rth. The tyrenny of this government was wore ru‘b- less (bam that of Austria, which enslavéd gm’ He exsmived the question cf the right to secede. He | said it was to might giveo by tue constitution. | Bot,if im the constitution there was no concession by Scates of thel> rovereignty, then the sovereignty of tne Stetes remained 'n them, and, in virtue of that sove- Marke Rocnesrer, Dec. 16, 1861. Cur markets are very dull. Hogs are abundant to- day, and steedy, at $5 60 at which price many are bought for shipment. Large quantities are going forward by The Father Mathew Concert. IZ EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, :mI need bardly say that the public have be iyeay with no usual interest the strange and cen- icting letters which you have succeeded in dra from the benevolent gentlemen of the Father Mathew reli }, bad the it to secede, That the States Were Oia ees sadias tree tar ducts ot toe ooo gencert, These parties, it would appear, bave sudden stitoton defiming treason. lt consisted im levying wat | ceiver, and have come out in their charactor of hired agatnet them, and in giving aid and comfort to t eemive. BJ ad pot Con le jevyiug war egained general goverpment, but ast the 8. He read frost the ‘acts’ of several Staves ratify ing the conetitation, whervin thesov ity of the States wae maintained. He ale read from Jogres! of the convention which adopted ths conetitutien of the United Brater, that several propositions, giving the gene. Tel government the power to coerce tbe Stater, had beeo rejected. Hence, he concluded that the general govern. ment had no power te coerce the States; and. where no wer existe to coerce @ State, that State aesigtants to ope who was employed and paid for work ed " . tir, whether you have remarked the gene- ral spirit of these letters. It appears evident, from all ecccunts. thet blame attaches somewhere; but the ques- tion is, upom whose shoulders shail it rest? Each party seems anxious to disclaim the ment of the con- cert. and to yam od the ebaracter of paid laborers to the poeition of philan:bropists, which at first they ostenta- | tously estumed. This, ver, is of minor consequence, when considered with the flagrant inconsistencies appa- rent upon @ comparison of their several effasions. A lanee at one, whieh the public eavnot have failed to aVe detected, will suffice. From the criginal account of rales returned by the committee (Mears. Otis and Burkhardt), which you were kind enough to publish, it appeare thet nine hua- Gred tickets were set down as ~ not accounted for.’ Here ie the rock upon which they a/lsplit Mr. Otis, in his letter to Mr. Mahony, requesting him to call for pari armie da it > i committee's hands after paying for the heuse and other expenses —goes on to say, that" this does not include apy of the meney received |) during the day, aud at the pe of the concert—no account havin, 16 dé by the committee of nine hundred tickets deli- red to the treasurer.”’ Now, were all the tickets sold? not, how meny, and at what prices? Mr. Boarn knowledges the receipt of the nine hundred tickets, erte that put reventy were sold at $2 each, forty- it yen away by order of the commit. Mz. Ritchie, the | editor of the Union. who for fifty years bettled in right «fa State to mezede All these av- | ities might be disregarded by that Senator bat be | Rcped the Senator would admitithe potency af bis ows | gpcooher. He read from @eperch by Mr. Foote, im the | Bemate, come two years 0, made om the ccossion of yrerenting certain reastutiens of the Mississippi Legiele- | ture, and which bad been denounced by the editor ¢f the mal Futedigeney. 1 that speech the Seoster bad ed Jefferson, Barbour, Webster and others, as a2- ot on the right of » Ht: recede Mr. Foote sald. be would resign ail public cfBce for the | next twenty yours, if the Senacer could produce a line of | ble wherein secersion is claimed se & const! | vight. er wherein it had teen claimed other than usa re- | pec dang ops peers eectiineegt o* balance of $183. In the face of | “its Rnett asked why be bed fntroduced the suthe- ty "ns Oa Nels mati eipola ne axes cf Jeff nd ot 0 pr % recession as & the whe ——- fut. ee eee taken @t the + just six hundred and forty-five.” mecca satan, thas Eurely here ic an. incobsisteuey, and which are. we to "PROS | believe. Mz. bourne or Alr. Otis? sie true Mr. Bourne bripgs on the etend @ mew wituess in his favor—a Mr. | Wille Pratt—who is an entirely new character in the effair, cf whom we have never heard. and of whove op- portunities of knowing the details of this matter we are isnorapt. Either Mc. Utis or Mr. Bourne mast be wrong. Which are we to believe, the d philanthropist or the If South Carolina h , | gssistart treavarer? Until thie discrepancy is explained ary right, Hos any | in 4 satistactory manner, Mr Otis and Mr. Sourue mu:t faica'e teveladonery | @ivide the cdium between them, Iz would be weil for those gx ntlemen whose eensilive " | | Seocaatatieans teeieuteee uaatarnan | epirite caunet beock the imputation their condast in- | Senator's compromise. a humbug He owed allagisn | curs end who ‘pever allow a reflection to pees unmo- | &e Carciina alone. He cwed no alegianee tc to axewer eatisfactorily the charges urged againtt It woald be well for gentlemen who are engaged ulated work,” to explain why, to day, they fign themvelres ax members of a committee, and, to- morrow, address a volummous denial of having served | upon any committee whatever What do they mean by cemmsirsion? Je it momy paid for pedestrignism, or for | Virginia. or New Hampshire, or any other State. When | be cbeyed South Carolina, no Cue bad the right to inter- | with bup; ond if this general government attempts | exce the reop's of that State against her commen te what St dererver—defeat dircoa! | aaeaiaeies _ Tbe fe gan dred npon tbe people of tha: | seiling tiekets, or ie it a per centage pald upon aa umount ee cette tee eater nee bor 886 | cr money received? If tbe latter, was uot $60 an en ir meus commission paid Mr. Otis, for the ele of fitty lickets! Ifthe former, though I have sot much exp. rience myself in celling tickets yet is not $50 rather +xorbitant for one «r twodays labor, even by a mun of Mr. Otie’s eminence in thi iness” Mr. Wardwell, in his letter, is disposed to disclaim all cennrction with the concert, notwithstanding that he, ae Mr. Otis well remarks, appointed the night, fixed the price cf tickets. arranged the programme, and announced @ oncert for the evering before. aud one for the evening after. Be aiso would have the pubiic to believe that I have not called op bim as frequentiy as I statea im say last, io relation to thie matter, and that his evasive replies are mere figures of the brain. Fortunately [ was accom- yapied upeathe several occasions, by gentlemen who ere willing, if necessary, to substantiate iy statement. 1 regret, tir. treepassing so much ei attention, for I pad a es that my first letter would have drawn atiofactory ¢x) tion, instead cf the coniict- ments it hes elicited. however, I have not testimonial to tory to know thet « ing abuse has been exposed, and public atten- toaclase of men who, having an ostensible profession to eupport them, are generally considered, by the public. the gratuitous alders of public charity, but { the general be extermi- He fe power c by the ewerd. z, | Crlebrate their e The micions 1 riven back the people aad z op thet ground. The guas et hinted ut the city of Charleeton would never be forgetien. Mr. R. conticued— ater from Missies'ppi wae the Inst man who cuzt: bed Mr. Ceibour 71 Y it Oacasion whe dying legacy eaid to nim “Go, and @ie in peace.’ Not so the Senator from Mise) tippi. He could not let the dying man alone. Ee tacked bim the next day, and spoke Cispareging!y exc bitverly of him, All will remember hie agitation. he left the Sepete chamber for his bed—bis death-bed = Tb~ | Bepacer from ‘ig@ippi burried him to his grave, cod bow that Senetor ie still digging at bin Mr. Foor id, thet if he could now obtain n vote on the revlution, he would mot detain the Senate Ly a fpeech. He bad besrd all the Semator had said exp essed much more fercib!y and clear! hou: ‘times who. io reality, seterd, while they profess to accelerate, Gooinatne santen to thsen il vapher yd every cause with which they are unfortunately com te that wee personal. but he knew Itogeth necceesary. Ile would like to have @ vote on theres In comelusion, Mr. George Loder, for whose discrimia- | a g gratuity the cause was not su@iciently charitable, fertidicrs ne one who owes to their suppert. ose ee tia tg * say AURICE A New Yorn, December 19. 1851. | few words in explanation, and, cn motion, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. asnineTow, Deo. 16 1851. COMMITTER 8 RULES | . The Ereaxen announced the Uommittee on Rules to . DALY. News for Europe. THE WEEKLY HERALD, Comtaining the recemt movements and speeches of Xoreuth, the proceedings im Congress, and all other late end interesting news, will be ready at half-past nine o'clock, this mogming, to go by the steamship America, which will sail for Liverpoolto-dey. @ingle copies of the paper, in wrappers, rixpence. Court Calendar for This Day. Chandler, Robinscy, Stanley, Seymour of New York, Fong of Rhode Ieiané, Olds, and Wallace, CALIFORNIA AND THE CURTOM HOUSE COLLECTIONS Mr, Marsball’s bill for the payment into the traseary | of California of certain po collected on imports into the porte of that Bate, after the treaty with Mexico, nnd before her admirtion inte the Unio. was referred to the Committee of Wayeand Means | ILLNESA OF MM. DAREY, OF MIBROURI Mr. Darby, of Missouri, is eoffering from paralyris anc 4 in e beipless condition. The Speaker was suthorized to Common Pixat——Part L—Nos. 1875 1588. 1237, 1411, big bie milesge end er Clem irom the commence- | 141)-; 1413. 1415. 417, 1419, 1428, 1905, 1428, 1427, 1420 ment cf the semicon 1400 ° Part 2— 616, 822, 868 912, 034, $48, 802, 842, 970 ve LS DucED Etater were called for petitions and several billr, ing fer grants of land for ralroed purposes, were 10 duced, and referred to the Committees om Pab\ic Lan. ir Mc Koewre (dem.). of fornia. introduced & bill ‘or eeurvey of the public landsin California. 1€66, 1034 , 1042. 1060, 1069, 1070, 1074. Bererion Count —(Two branches.)—Now. 10, 75, 63, 7. 225, 936, B41, 46, 190, 217, 31, 271, 296, | 326, 4b. 289. 161 | S68: 348, 351, 38 |, 41. 246, 268, 15, 42, S43 S44, 345, 346, 247, }2, 053, 356, 367, 558, 359, 860. Declaration o1 a igcemt seale, brillit illuminate Parlors, Otielal Deparsme me. Also, jus sabed, * & collection of six reeclution suthorizing the tinue in employment the rere cu the winger. The famds bei exbeurted, be stated thet there men bed been suspended, | and could not get employment eleewbere at this incle. | ment senso: apd the architect bac assured him thet the work, if continued, would mot be injured by the weather Merrre Premiys (dem) of I, amd Vewsere (dem ) £8. © , thought this amounted to quartering theee mer on the government If, however, the work, in the pre cont condition, wae likely t¢ euffer, they would vote for Gn appreprieticn Mr. Fronesce. (dem ) of Penneylvanis, repudiated. cr bebslf of the workmen, the ides that they wanted to be ent. They were induced to itber under tke imprestion that the work would 4 for years, and they bed honestly performed 7. ‘The resolution wee referred to the Committee om the Btate of ‘non Mr. Waiew, (hig) of Maryland, moved to go into committee on /:; but mo querom being prosent, the House way, seo! Agente wanted to canvass for thi Marsh's Course of Book-Keeping.— Ad. ce ‘Voted to adjourn. thus, 3 TEM the ei el but, From New England. to eeaduct Merl trou eetet Acoous’ meac | pri worl ore thi | LARGE FIRE aT ELI.— DISHONEST POSTMASTER ALRBSIED—f( MOONERS ASNORE, ET: Lown, Mase , Des. 16, 1801. . pares cetavo, bound, $125. The in About half-past one o'elook thie morming,« fre broke | $7 A" For sale ah the aetboee Contin Rovmas tony Pity cut in Crosby's turning mill, situated on House etreet, | aad Practice cc'Bowk- keeping, Noe WBrowdway, New on Kossuth Mat.—The New Nosaa which wae also occupied ae shop, &. The dwellings owned by Mr. 7. Abbott, and two by Ste; hea | Caption, om Payette street; also, Statt's fennel mill. The lose on the latter ix evtimated #t $12,000. Ineured | for $9,000 im the . tna. Hertford. Mr. Castles’ lose ir treet, whose $6,000; insured for $4000. The iors to Mr. Crosby is Stout $6,000, cn which he bas an inrarance for $2000, ie plentia, Viet Abbott's lose is ntated at $3 000, jally insured. —_ Thecy “tier arto A mot hae Deck detected tn seceeaie deen etas ag | ef enble, eruine, svete martin, tank, iulerele Bae the mails, and bas been arrested. This a & “for He ‘ iny Presentem lone of several valuable lettere from that dressed to eitizens of Bostor id other pisces. when love and ‘The schooners North West and Scicta, henee for Deer ond "oes Beach, yesterday, The “san Wee crews of beth versele were maved HY dios will Items from Utica. Urica, Deo. 16, 1861. r rt ‘We hed no mail from Geneva to-day, the poet office Kay having been burat down. : ARMSTRONG ‘The Utien Gee Vompany har declaret s dividend of ton street, Brooklyn. three and « balf per cent, payable op the fret of Jan- Ladies’ Drab undred Dozen ber . i p Ladies’ Drab, Fel 9 ws mame Even Joner, war drowred in the canal on ARMS ER rooklye, as Demprter ha: but a poor house at his concert to- Lary A jaows and extensive As. might. fortment of and Velvet Hate, also Feathers. The Black of others. For anie at BNR I ARMSTRONG 9 0 Auburn, street, Brookiyn. Avpuar, N.Y , Deo. i€, 186). 7‘ The Preakiie Meese. ot Avtors, wad partially oot Hiing at reduced cummed by Sie, poster with two er thre yp anuetRowas, * roweenys om ood, BS Fito wtpeet, Brooklyn, Acuany, December 16—P. M. ES BECK tioa. Mr. Boxranp (dem,), of Arke ta, if - provokes @ word. I should like to know the standard | speeches sete to & om), he would rahe the te tina ie | Of benevolence to which this leader of orchestras holds | Way the resolution on the taLie. Dimself amematie. It is perbaps furtuoate for him that | Mason (dem ), of Virgina, exid he desired tomay e | & Public, to whese call Le refused to respond, are not as 2 | sny impertance * | It will be seem thet the Embroidered Velvet Cloaks.—We havs: Velvet cloaks, whics 0., 365 Broadway. Fur Cloaks. — James Beck & Uo., hav> ib velvet cloaks, sichly i= uence 0 ° ey will ell ab Bad enc. has expressed a desire to award Law Cloaks Reduced 1 james Beel. the ry ~ ls prepositions the oor this fly seduced the ee of eae able ‘erents tate ae " Bot supplied e Finsions, while at the South there was only nein every | Ger. ‘This re cused terrible avearing among | Subrace thls opportunity, aa heir steck ts Jang et vhs | as Non," ps ttre |S fea ae ie es ns ent | Pines mB Seta ese en, 8 Bde: | Brevements, sales of public ‘ands, ko, from all of | ning. tse, thelr headijuartere, tMiseve Winge can be more annoying to = mar ‘which drew North. _—_ f fasbion than a shape! ting oo Belling, here, b tege made oa pe ft ~ ka | me maton Chey | op inMsolute cortalst he ial fine {-injury, of the South. The-menwho lived in ha dayaot | M™* CUAYS MEALIN NR: FoOTk’S RETURN %O | (tple aud besaly egoecary for gentle: We revolution, Gouted the right of the British throne to Wasstixarox, Deo. 16, 151, | BT - , tax them without their consent. Tne South had been Dr. Jackson has been Mr. ‘Clay's cBest, and Por forms of faith leb pitter sealo's tig mest enormously taxed without her consent. The | pronounces it sound. Repose, he says, and good nursing, | Be's not far wrovg whose elothes are made aright. Bouth, by her representatives, has protested most strenu- | 41) put him right again. "| And toget such Clothes, o: y to. ously against all the taxation imposed on the people, ‘Mr. ee ge pate, has announced that he will | step into the store of T. SMITH, Jr., 102 Fulton street, ant ts against Lew of expenditure, —_ im vain, leave on , for home. a from hieimm tock iy aata siatiee, Bie ‘no could say ever consented to this taxation sie = a Bhe was now reduced to the condition of a o and ” a Broadway, t ‘ous of m: choice soles fom the Nusbville Convention be bad addressed tbe peo- hae denineline eeenenanee cena Sa tone, and sieo tan ing he Fagh which inher place gurt ; Tas weaibe notion haipan thet, 19 a trea | fel * the ti secure the novelties. wi 2 ,' atten Over-crow 5 Lecet to blow up the buildings, to prevent a further tN Brook, Tyecal ed the contestation. arta aay ime desea.” ‘the beet hours sap aking ve The Warhington cars, with the Southern mail, bad i aaiamameae et. gt eo 1 es 1a not arrived in Baltimore at 11 P.M. They were due eeeen aah corse, aay tomens mehenen a here at 7 o’elcek. yet sold, and 1a by thove who call soon Ladies, if you want Boots or Shoes o” hind, go to Canill’s, where you evory king, from. the ta eat v0 thi = aly seked. Ali Indis Kv bters, Foothold erehoes that made. Likewise, Gents’ Boys’, Misses’, and Chil Boots, Shoe: B> oks, 3 Fulton tre: die and besutiiul boots, and deecriptions, at the low rk of the trai His sortment is probably the most extensive in the city, sud he Pi ve watisfaction to thore be ‘see and mo Rubber Gloves and Mitts.*-«+ Evien, how white and delicate your hands ' They used to be rough and chapped ia cold weather.” * ¥; ay, ttway air of India rubber mitis at Mitehcoo:. were till T bought s & Eeadbeater’s, 947 tirely cured them.” A Bankrupt’s Stock—Ciosing Sale.—4 roadway, whie you eee, bave en- srest sacrifice of a large stock of Carpets, Oil Cleths, sh perty of a bankrupt, aud must be sol timinedistel, A OUe AM arpet Emporium, N SON'S; alec, will be foun sortment of Englich Thre gets, mats, &o., at 25 per o other place. Selling Off.--Peterson & Humphrey, 37°: Broadway, eorner of White street, will sell the entite lot o” Carpeving paronesed at the arge suction sales, at th. fellowing ric : Brussels. Se. to 10s. per yard; extra heavy Threeply, Bens do. Super, 5s, to Ga.; Gued, all wool 3s. te ds.; O11 Clths, exes heavy, ds. per yard, and all other foods equally lo rer and Ingrain Carpets, eae tase than cap be foand at any converte red or gray bair to black or brown. Medicated Soap cures pimples. froekler, socahaeee, &e.; Poodre of the bedy. Liquid Roage, Lily White, Bair Reetorative ov Glove, at 67 Walker etreot, near Broadway; Calicader, & Housh Third etreet, Philsdeip! chaps, chafes, fabeite uproots halr from any par ter: Deze anemsion’g cotennatet Liq uic a Dye ie the beet pet discovered for colering the hair or ‘orf, the womens it is applied. The wenderfal ease and eertaixty with which tiie favgeive and old-cetab dshed Hair Dos performs ie artonishipg. “1: is for wale, cr epplied, 9 BATUHELOR'S Wig factory, No.4 Wall wareck, Copy th: crete. — Batehelor's: New t perfect imitation of ure yet invented. Those w a very so pence article, id call at BATCHELCR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No° 4 Wall etreet, where onn be found the largest amd bout as | eertmentin the city, Copy the address, Wigs and Toupee: ot Wigs are pronounce: eecurity Of 6 Demion ath and the latter to pri ves y ‘treme parency of mplexion. Popular eaination bas placed both at the tials tor ube toilet. Sold by Win. Bogle, the in Washington street, Boston, Maen Sold retailby A. B.& D. Sands, Clark &Co 273, and Wm. 1. “Cary & Co.. 266 Pearl stree' and perfumere througheu ing cf, am@ removes ali» when the bait ie thin. or the Known th rived of ise pig color waa black, brown, rh or for Oe Troporme a> vo eeatoes te eeker- air to teks rome, when the aracce. Whole- Oxygenated Bitters.—This highiy ¢ ¢icus and peculiar wales! ery wo v ‘& thoussad rei ret s trial of it. A few a will gi over all obher remedion 5 4. B. & D. Bands, 100 Poltom o “ 92, and A. L. Beovill & Co., S16 Broadway, generally. by drugginwe MONEY MARKET. Trespay, Dec. 16-67. M ‘The stock market comtinues dull and depressed. The transactions from @ay to day do not vary materially io extent. and there is no speculative feeling abroad. The your is fast Grawing tc & close, when a geurral settlement Cf ecocants wort be made. This will doubters restrict cperations in the stock market, and fora time make the depression greater than ever. At present, the broker Dave the field almort entirely to themecives. There are | few sborte, aud the demand eomes from thote who are~ already large holders, and are compelled to rustaio prices by keeping the market as clear of socks as possi- ble, At the first board, to-day, Canton Co. declined per cept; Merlem, (. Reading "Reilrosd advanced \¢ wer cont There were mmall sales of Erie, at pricer current st the close yesterday. Reading Railroada kept the market more sctive to-day than it other- wise would beve teen. All is yet im doubt relative to & dividend on thie stock on the frm of January’ Bext. Beveral reports from reliable sources have been pretty freely circulated. that there would be no dividend. but nothing hes yet been determined on. Deiaware end Hadson Company bes steadily advanced for some days pert. to selle at par; but amy quantity put upen the market would depress it materially. New Jersey Zixe Company is getiing into strong hands snd will soo. Ceeg- Be. | be all absorbed by those who have lately thoroughly ip- ‘Vest ignted the resvurces and aGairs of the company. One of the largest bouser im the street have been beavy par chasers, and if there are apy shorts, the probability ir they will find themvelvee, one of these days, in « tight place. Herlem has been dali and depressed for rome tine. joes have met varied one per sent for weeks d the proepecte are by no means fa le foe @ rise of We cannot satisfectcrily eccount for thir, The operations of the company during the pest your bave been highly ruccessful, as appears by the an- Bexed etetement. Thir Tepory ie official, being « copy of that sent tc the Btate Erginecr:— New York avy Hancen Rattnoan, Sort. 90, 2861 ng line se vee BABDTO0 32 $9,000 1s SSF iO 7 4442 08 2001 09 163,908 64 s70.8i4 Wb 00.881 bw | | ac eure neces end mail do “ae coe ceee M600 B48 14 203,781 87 sence ee eeee GRIT IEG 25 expenditares emoveted to» | little more than Atty per centof the gross receipts. OF | the aggregate expenses named above, there were for | Wager und transportation charges, $105,699 29, repairs of | Fond, bridges, and depots, $46,426 00, repairs of locomo- tives amd tenders, $14,600 84; repairs of cars, $15,01/ 86; stable expences, horses, &c , $48,080 50; bey wud pro- Vender comeumed, $52,686 (4; wood consemed, $4699 37° of] and waste consumed, $5,684 68; damages and lones | $2,102 25. The net, balance on hand, after paying divi | dend on preferred rtock. $119,902, dividends om old stock | $96,660; and interest on bonds, debts, feo , $62,746 08 | Wee $47,012 06—~equal to two per cent om the old rtock ‘Thir con@rme all cur statements, If this company had divided the whole of ite net income, it would have paid | holders of the old etoox «lx per cent om the per value; or had the management followed the example cf «ber com- | panies, it could, in anticipating its receipt by louns, have paid four per cent eemi-annusily. The receipte at the office of the Avsietant Treasurer ot thie port, to-day, amounted to $67.50); payments #40 | 900 82— balance, $5,085 630 72 | The demand for foreign exchange wae quite netive to. Jay, bd rem'ttancer by ibe packet to-mortew, (Wednes } dey) #1) be be @ lerge emopot, Our quotation: of yeu Total revenue for the year The expemees are... Net eemi ovsense