The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1851, Page 2

, Napoleon, Saint Quentin, Meaux, Fou- Louviers, Momtargis, Aurillac, Saint Calais, Cha- see eed Pont |’ Bveque, yk, N han ‘Sezanne, : Mezieres, Montre cul-rur-Mer, Vea- dome, Bolssons, Montbrison. Baint Btienne, 0 » Useel.Bar-our- Aube, Beauxe Marshal Soult ts Dead. The decease of this illustrious officer is thus moticed by Merebal Boult, Te ean es his same 5 3) Lieutenent of the Emperor Napoleon private soldier uader the standard of our ite re breaking out ef the French revolution. if compaigns of the revolution aad the empire. gigantic struggics had ceased, Marshal occupy ic :be councils of the country that he eould no longer fill en fields of battle. of War, be —— his genius as an admi- the re-organization of the army, under the UD: taDces which the revolution of July France. tof the Council of Ministers, at diferent one of the Srmest, most intelligent, and sy of that liberal and constitu- to whieh Zr.u0» owed eighteen years of re- ess, Of order, and of true liberty. The co-operation which the wise poliey of King found in he ‘alents and activity of the old warrior Will remain an -trnal honor both to one and rieyeee ia i S aH es § i ag ape i from the Navy Department, in reply to « resolution calling for all correspondence with the Department, by officers, relative to flogging in the Navy. The commu- Years ago. before the fall of the old monarch, | the an active and brilliamt part in the most memo. | | img the Pension Committee @ clerk. Ai NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. wee THIRTY -SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnincron, Deo, 23, 1851, PETITIONS, ETC Beveral petitions were presented. Mr. Arcrison (dem.), of Mo., moved, and it was or- dered, thas when the Senate adjourn, it be to Friday.g FLOGGING IN THR NAVY, The Cxiainmay laid before the Bemate a communication nication was ordered to be printed. Mr. Gwin (dem ), of Cal., said he would not eal: up, to-day, the memorial on this subject, om which the Senator from New J intended to speak; but he gave Sossee that be would call ie upon the etcth of Jammasy, (dem), of Penn., presented petitions, he Bropurap * om ae the purchase, by the United States, of the and Portland Canal. FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE LIEUTENANT GENERALSHIP. Mr. Ciemens, (dem ) of Ale, from the Committee on Military 4ffairs, reported favorably on the joint resolution creating the brevet rank rank of Lieutenamt General, and au- theriziog the President to confer that rank by brevet for meritorious services. RETIRED LIST FOR ARMY OFFICERS. Mr. Surexps, (dem.) of Lil, gave notice of a bill to in- crease the efficien oad the army, by providing « retired List for disabled c NAVAL DEPOT AT KEY WEBT. Mr. Marrony, (dem) of Fla., offered a resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of establishing @ naval depot at Key West. Adopted. CLERK FOR THE PENSION COMMITTER. Mr Jones, (whig.) of Tenn , offered @ resolution allow- dopted. EXAMINATION OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE EXECUTSTE DEPART+ MENT. Mr. Unnrrwoon, (whig,) of Ky., offered a resolution of inquiry into the expediency of providing for the exami- nation of payment by the Executive ment, in cases where fraud oF mistake is eupposed to exist. Adopted THE COMPROMIAE RESOLUTION Was then taken up, whem, Mr. Cewnse baving yielded the tloor, Mr. Cass, (dem) of Michigan, thanked the Senator from Alabama for yielding bim the floor,andsaid :— | Ht { ! i re Fe i E f an i A z other two Btates for the conte; cbtained. They were Southern interests as otber Southern Btates; | It may ig has | although he bi throug! press, ® general letter and remonstrance to the rern- ment and people of the United States. there is | Bo evider.ce in the poesession of the government ay what was his purpote, which required his return to his | native country at any fixed or definite time. Other | members of his agg Ay understood to be, like himself, | residents in Cubs, father having ‘gone there some ears ago. These are all the known facts et ing the nature of his residence in vane which come to the knowledge of the De oar "The Beore- discusses the general qi ion of Mr. bine uae right to exemption from Spanish law and authority, the ground of his bei ra & pvative born ci hone of the United States. I in his arrest and imprisonment, did not epjoy the bene- fits which native born Spanish subjects enjoy in like cases, but was more harshly treated, or more severe! punished. for the reason that he was a native born cit! sen of the United States, it would be a clear case of the violation of treaty obligations, and would demand the interposition of the government ; but there is no proof inthe bong <3 such treatment of Mr. Thraber. ave taken place; andthe Secretary refers to various despatches which have been received. Felt Hecsuabs ji ‘8 white ry jo for thehead. Gall Ry Union Hat Store, W Fultos he says, Mr. Thrasher | | Tiiereto bestew ae’ the Hats, Plush and Cloth ape, Umbrelins, he, ot the lowest rates. 1852 Diartes.—We have published Sqrent ony ion ot nnd large sounting ‘igen, sash a's, se ts Senover om cients m4 interest cease e160 Sub aes, wasn Card of meknowledgemsnt from Madame Ke -— Hi 1351.—Monsieur W. A. Earth eh aerate accompagnant, ont Dereonnelioment. Severin oblige a pour vousdémontrerms, 1@ vie ot de la prospérité aifsires. Jo }» Votre, ete., MAD. oi KossuTH. (Tennalatlog of 1 if Archer. —Sir—Allow Mr. W. A. der y moat sincere thanks for the set of splen Nastia ba “vind & ve Sehale deeetent T am obliged to take this site ishing pueda SEY remain bain, yours, AD. cL. The Rush to K to Knox’s.—The intense cold > am furs would mies) . oe ac , wad & Heman in doubt what o friend should call and make yarchase, Hats for Holiday: yee Beaver, and black beaver, silk, plush, we fate tines it avec; ee buy oraaments Holiday Hats.—The New Hat Company, prt ‘146 and 145 Nassau street, is the oldest cstsblished Hew. _— meats PA one, made of the fasblonadl and tof tae ng t Jealonsies | ‘ite reir prio us donations, & Furs for the Holidays.-—What can be Gift” to a lady than » Public Costume.-T, mah yy Ji Rigen casas, abtende te the ofa ud from longa) the ic Ext tion, siemens eso 0 ‘some, ari ara ae MONEY MARKET. Turapar, December 23-6 v. M In consequence of the non-arrival ef the Baltic this morning, business was partially suspended. The stock market was particularly duli and depressed. Prices were with difficulty sustained. There way no disposition to operate, and holders were afraid to put thelr stocks om the market, knowing the raph? depreciation that would follow. The greatest ex- citement existed among business wen, aad ail ep~ peared determined to await the arrival of later news,’ About two o'clock, the Baltic, with four dsys’ later nows, was telegraphed, and untilan Exrra Heaatn was issued, crowds thronged our publishing office. The announce- ment that “ order reigned in Paris,” was received with much exultation, and the public mind was at once re- lieved. The effect on financial and commercial affairs here, will probably be as great as realized ia London and Paris. It will be seem by our detailed reports of the European money markets, that at first the depression in public stocks was very great, and that the reaction was equally sudden and equaily rat, Notwithstanding the apparent tranquillity of politics af- fairs on the Continent, there is evidently cousiter sito distrust among capitalists, and the commercial classes generally. This is by no means surprising. These eud- “. den upheavings of the political cauldron must have « tendency to create apprehensions relative to the future, and make every one cautious how they involve them- selves deeply in any of the movements of the day. We have no doubt it will have a tendency to turn the atten- tion of the moneyed classes to this country, and give am impetusto the desire previously manifested to luvest. capital in our public securities, and in our various branches ef industry. The effect upon our most impor- tant interests must be of = bighly favorable character and we shall reap rich harvests from the difficuy®® which threaten to prostrate the principal power of Europe. It ie anill wind that blows no one good; whatever oocurs in the Old World to unsettle public oc 4 ’ ine, Chi Ie eerie Pebetalees cosobiak tie: private affairs—political, religious, financial, or co! math. and all who desire Se ep tip cial—bastens the realization of that event which we 60 sramine thom, GENIN, it Beoalivan’ onpasie SeePacie, | much desire and have #0 long predioted—the concentra- tion of capital in this city, to such an extent as to make Hats, Caps, and Furs, tn their Yartety.— | it the great moneyed centre of the world. lagee, conersment of mene, bere. si Cape Mae eeae ag anxer, | ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of felt. beaver and felt aaa 4 One price. this port, to-day, amounted to $31,800 peyments, whe other In S-ptemb-r 1547( the illustrious Marshal Though I h: pressed to the honorabi of this ‘The communications were referred to the Committee telt that the our of « epme had arrived fe wrete a resolution Dy regret at ite introduction, set here ite, sod on Foreign Affairs, with instructions (on the motion of very effecting letter to ing Louis Philipps, begging | Tam required to vote upon it, to testify my satisfaction Mr. Brooks.) to examine into the laws of domicil in the him to accept his resignation of the funetions of Presi- at the passage of the compromise measures, and my eon- herefrom | island of Cubs, and to see ifthey are not proper mat- dent of the Council, in wh’ -b he was replaced by M.Gui- yi tion tha: the arrangement was a just and shouldbe hese lat nature, ters for neg ns and treaty with Apain. zot. In resigning bim-el: te tnis paloful separation the 4 final one; no more to be disturbed in whole or in part. they ‘The House then adjourned until Friday. King wished to give the arshsl ® striking testimony of | pave before taken occasion, in my seat here, when had his regret, and of ode, in re-establl for him practical subjects involving all these measures were be- yyy nts of Marsal a. sined 10%@ Us to state my views, ‘and I shall not now rrepeat 'W. KELLOGG, 123 Canal street. adibecd totherportentadionn of dapetotaess wih wits | Lert ban Se Sousen saopesed parpentene Maia oy he ‘The bids for the canal revem PEs ating $29,066 82—Dalance, 92,603,828 09. Eeauiieded beinneneh telar oe Rien, When the | tive action, 1 am not, generally. in favor of mere legisia- were opened this afternoon, by Comptroller Fuller. nenes and Muslin Window Draperies, ‘The demand for foreign exchange was quite active to- Sauidicn af Sereaey bod wolias LOO Ge tameae | bg open ede res i The aggregate bide were $1,026 000. The premiums ba Hobly embroidered, may be found at Hitchoock,& Leadbest. | day, and the supply of sterling bills was limited. We which he had so nobly s-rved, the Marshal confined unnususl importance, and it may well rest upon its own from tt whey sibdoeo Beroa Le neg pol ‘a yh are! farang ieie use — wrong iy woll to look pag ae oa Teton, at bes oan rece om on a 95f133(; Amster “Me ; Bre- himself more strictly in his retreat, and refused to peculiar claims. The peace of the country has been as- $80000; F’P. James,ct New York, ree See. Tha neenieae aning._ They have s lanes assortment, burs 2 with the mew powers which “ ties. ferent “Tatbe iat of the goram wncwor | Sane gtncsiond mere‘ To iptag i thot | ry ot Baan Fitba pr oa or | Hot may eee net Pte be ataerenes ean east ap eomaapeanienes ~ e. These bids - ores tm a stl apt Laine pd upfe ae — > = midst racter, that they would be estailed in bn rs meaths The xed are ch e ge gg 2a a yet known how much specie the steamer from Boston of the trials Ivemtures into is once more | Sf'them ‘repeated, or so. modined aa te destroy thei token these anne ame cap Good: y 77 | willtake, but we have no doubt she will take ® much pag meta a a RR sqoupleniiteg.— Agitation. See ae en . Tireets bre propared te sotve Wuets sestonere wiih semeot the | larger sum than anticipated. of " e expectation of a change, is pre renew 4 ; . such loug tous services by such firm and con- | furfui works and: in thic sete off tbkage I tad) meyaelt . _ +e, | eae stag cols for Gtr baniome al-w alos, 20 8 bet ‘ors. The Baltic, from Liverpool, brings rather favorable stant een to the principles of order, to the tradi- face to face with @ resolution which asserts, as I belie ‘ Collars wards; ¢x- | accounts relative to the markets. Quotations for cotton tions of true patriotiem, and to wholerome policy the true character amd just inviolability of thesemen- ta for da. double widtss $3 Delano: Ins &e. a i the Since sures, and sceks thereby to remove from the publiemind fu aarti fis ere steadily improving, and there were indiostions of Lonpox Mover Mankst, Dec 9—The receipt of con- | Sh apPrebensions thet the perilous content po | pemametay in the 'xesoveny,. Thee wes auaniedtintiy y the kindnese o rovidence, we have \ 4 4 dershirts corn markets, and bette! ruled. The Sant teleaies weerenes Ta the steck maricte, end | Passed, Will again be renewed; and I meoheree | Senator oa : 38 prem. | E'taadneaver st yp er tape iy ea stessh, eon recy foreign ateoeas Limited. 3 prices closed with a much firmer tone than for some days | MY, duty as fui:bleasly to my constituents as om, © | is cbvious. There. is in it. * do. * ‘and it their indéreet to to call, and ladies will Ge will I Gid not meet this Capes om with find an, desirable presents for gentlemen. frankness. and sup- Past. ve it with frankness; and cepecially. aif am I unwill Comscis at the commencement of business were | £5 be misunderstood in this Fe e ouajalbctare, after the Cloaks ! Cloaks !! Cloaks !!!—in Velvets, Plain; 4 fine E usted at 08 35¢ to »:. or 7%; to 1 per cent. higher than jo onciations we have hi for the @rst time, from an Senator complained of the tari? of Oy eee see ee eee eee se reocy | American Fenatcr, in tbe Ameriga® Senate, against the ; and every other one of the Bouth Carciina 08, ite Fae, Se. oS A. ay wf po nid at 97% exaett confederation and government of Our common country. If | delegation voted fir it. He had never dwelt much upon a ‘ jw selling off at gine ae fia Teneea ae tt Gases enor, i SAMAUy | euch sentiments are to motives to any one for the right of secession. He gave much 784 Emporium, 361 Browdway. w Gsenk A sty Gane tak Camel taen | rejeotion of thie proposition, they will furnish mo- to the miserable right to tear “ a Bee adi GBA" and fell to 6. tus were last done at t9%. Ha. | HYes tome forite eu aI desire, equally by my of Kindred and of affection, and break ¥ 5 chequer Bills. 486. to 51: jum; India Bonds, Sia to pe age nee vee 4 pay nig op aebewes the past. He denied ggg ; ‘ Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Muslin ae i. Queen; President, the words that feilieom. the honorable y such right. It was 0. “ Curtains, Gilt C Lai II other Cur- ; sg ie Senator from South Oarclins, (Mr. Kbett) were tomeas | said that New York aad Virginia.’ in adopting bove $100 25 take $194,000 of the loan, ‘The | tain Materials for oale 9 reduced Priest Oy away, as pb. quote she Five per Ceut Rentes at the | UBMslceme as they were unexpected. “They fell upon | the constitution, reserved the If they did. South balance ($16,000) is apportioned between Andrew Whit Wtore extending vifough to St aod seect 4a. May tay. indignant ea: they went to Osrolina did penne take advantage of her Bie tes: L. Cross, and Tracy Beadle, on their bids of telegra Of 26f, O0e., being a further rise of two per cent, or sorrowing hearts. i have not the most distant idea of constitution was submitted to all the Boe pos enh Gince Mendig lest. Senator in bis bill of indictment against States for ratification as a whole; ‘and in adopting it, Mr Seymour. the State Engineer, isexpectedto return | | India Hubber | Gloves —A certain and tie Lavenvoot Corron Maxxet, Dee 8.—The demand -) gainst my country—against this glorious they adopted it ell, without any reservation. There was to this city to-morrow. | feet Setiele tor pe Ey dusting. p-. and masking eoal cotton to-day bar been mod-rate. The sales amount to | Uslon—the moet precious political gift of Godtoman | mo such thing as a sovereign Statein the United atates, pepe eter BETH ame | faking the hands en 5,000 baies— 4.000 in email juantities to the trade, and | since the exodus cf our iret varents from txe Garden of | Nostate could colm mouey. emit bils of credit, pansh AUmor of a Threatened Blockade of Vera eS oeADDRATae aay See ee “eg RA tr 3 tributes of sovereign. Tithe ‘constitution aud. laws of ON famuincrow, De. 3, 1851. | a are ce ‘ | some. In hie arithmetical calcu of wi - tributes mty. it a 8 M , 1861. 5 Laverrom. Corton Manxrs, Dec. 9.—The-market has ferent portions of our country nave lost or gained in the the United States were the supreme law of the land— The Telegraph of to-day states that the presence of | | Merry © etnsaene. eregnyt ed Fe rw Gentle beem more steady tc-day, and prices of all kinds are the collection and disbursement of the revenue, in the dis- Btate law or constitution to the contrary the British man-of-war, off Vere Cruz, is to enforce the | MOL BES fe, mihe. pensenta Sen the Melidans, same as om Priday, except €: which are one-eighth Fosition of the public lends, nor even in the amount of “Who ever heard of soressign State payment ef the Mexican bonds; and im the event of a | 0m Dilist Slippers. Gaited hve fon eee of e pewny per Ib. lower. The. amount to about 5,000 | pensions granted to the poor and time-honored. but po refusal, Vera Cruz isto be blocka ded. Alpine But ta, black and colored Gaisere, white and ales, 600 oP bleh ‘Were taken on speculation, and in. Yerty- stricken relics of our revclutionary 4! mot —_______- i eatin, vronsedy French kid ‘Slippers, fo 250 Pernam. and ‘at | Obly because many of the facte.and almost all the conclu- Henry Clay's Resignation. | er aes anh Sa et Shove, to 644 to 64.; 60 Egyptian, 6d to sions are erromecus, but etill more, becaure, after all #0 praceabiy. His secersion was revolution. When he Lovisvitte, Deo. 23, 1851. 2 ouis tie . a ms Ta to 84d ; 60 Bes Island. 1éd. to 194 the imejuality, whieb really existe not, but which may seceded, it would not be peacesb! by revolution, _ The Hon. Henry Clay’s letter resigning his seat in the shadowed forth by the moet distempered When (he heel of oppression was upon his neck hewould United States Senate, was read in the Senate of the Kea- Pansa Bovnan, Dec. 8 —Closing Prices.—The Pive per Cents, Vf Ife’, the Three per Cents, 58f; Bank of sum << Soctement eee eae. not stop toask leave fe remevel pees peaceably. Secession, tucky Legisiature bet te ge they passed resolutions such as the never saw it was claimed, found authority in the resolutions of to elect a Senator ynext. France. 7 i ' gain if thie Union is diseolved. ‘That | 1708. Messrs. Galhoun and aleDufle eovld not fial ve prawn Pre m= it is the freest government the sun ever shone upon, re- | cesrion im those resolutions. Becession had its origin Copture of an Escaped Convict. | Ae Prnsowal.—ir > P. RON ALD, ESQ, ORIANY OF His N WwW Y RK. HER LD. | quires no clearer proof then ie furnished by the very de- in thet bi od of toattons who assembled in Hart{fort, Con- Lockroxt, December 23.1851, roy in ey are eae. aoatly Fe yucated & 10) K A nunciations agalnet it, uttered in this o bigh place, in necticut. A similar band assembled lately at Syracuse Knickerbecker, the murderer who escaped from jail at | ie beasties aK wees resence of the portrait cf the Father Sete declared tie right of @ Btate to secede, vs viouded Buffalo, om the night of the 22d, was arrested at Sulphur | a RDON BENNET®?. Eatlowing not merely adorning, these walls, and wi | the efforts of South Carolina to do he By racuse Springs, five miles west of this place, this afternoon, oR OF PaILaDELPHt ore BTOR AND BDITOB is last eolemn act, warned us against seetional =e resolutions were as gocd as any of th Tuatease Btate | day sph saort f 4, Soarts, ried Joseph Sensaaw,.to addcese — d their conse ne That government bas not been rights clubs could) make. |The ‘age of seovss - . . 4 ce, stating where Rensiaw oa: Vodume XV1..........:cccsss:sss 02, M@s 356, werely assailed im a strain of invective, rareeven in the | was pot respectable. Louisiana bought and vas | Store, Aato mba will calla» the Herald oftes at ee | somteata of party, but the determination has been avowed, for by taxes npeand on the hole people of the ar . . | ip language not leeeclear than unq to t was to seoure the mouth of COS Wee, Wetaeateg, Dessave 26, 8008. |S) Union iy breaking the prestige of ite integrity, the Nivsiusippi | The people of nine Biates were iaterest eon the Ist of Jamuaey next. | The Home peg — ge gg pen: ne to reduce it tow kind of temporar, , feeble ed in the pavigati at stream. Buppore Louisiana ti babi f ] The French Revolution—Arrival of the ‘ at in ite operations’ both es heme and | should ercede’and go out of the Union, ea Keates oe Stiearaer metic gacreans who Baltic. at equally —— = ~ mont age relgn Btate, keep tl mourh of = gy tea ether 4 ad. ie’ . | and to’ the rest of the worl s the honorable gen © Btatts rubmit’ Never. Pennsylvania bad as muc By thosteamehip Baltic, which arrived bere yoo- | TLL Ss telieve there lo another goverument miss tne | cause toorcede ns the Hester bed, on eesouns of the terdey afternoon, we have received four days’ lpter face of heaven where such language could be uttered and | tariff for which he voted. Mer reorstion would divide beathenet of of r~ — Fae ing ay information will be.tha: Krall tS Fulton street. Ati A Lage oF * Sen orld. je. Such objects avowed with impunity’ Amd does he not | the Union. Had other States ro rights to be prejudiced ewe trom Pranes and the Old World. The de- | Sui aise greet prinsipleed the Fight of eperch—of free thereby. and would they submit’ All rights Cae coauaenene aout Shade taile of thie aarp ti extremely inte- tpeech—unshackled by conditions, or ee tive No ove egal exeroe leh sad thes by injure aseiatan, tofore used and el rane ture ae ten Tor a aoproash roaebing holidays is | Peay oat pease worthy resting and important, willbe found at length in 0own. indeed. in its extent clsewbere ut the reighbor No man t! it to fire his own re ‘Pein veal Jarge, cone! of vi ry Soot * Hy , world ’--does he net Sud. I say. « refutation of his houre.avd burn down that of bis nelghbor. He read 29 torince, Bons, Tippets, Cufe and Mutts, Ko. coting we another part of to-day’s Heat. own positions, thet we live Under @ despotiom—e | fem the Poderctt ptocheertmaeene cnjott er the frames Any joh we have de- Cg me are arene on By this arrival we learn that the coup d'etat of Te eT ee a even while | of the constitution was to establish i heving te ng bo timesad | labor to Pe wo oot See ae ee Ors, em A e ut em — arch denunciations? As to | tentto prererve the Union. Nine States onl; it. however, and willendes- ful assortme: Louis Napoleon is complete and perfect. Thearmy | th, ‘ruin eo confidently asserted oF predicted, where | quired to ratify the constitation, because. if Jott seme mennyre t- 4 weuniue patterns, can beseen af the pubseribery continues faithful to him, and he is supreme dic- is it, or even m sigm of it, ss big as a man’s | quired. one, through caprice, might defeat it. Senet te the Comey dM ttierty sreeh nad 7 387 Broadway. tator of Franee. Peace and quietness prevail, the | Pad. like that wen ‘ty & prophet more truly im | gains hed been token to guard against the caprice of one a Wheress, Our isiende John D. Maire and Soha C. Dows, o spired, I trust, than the Senator from South ? j@ rejecting the covstitution, was it reasonable to irdipary conversatio " that the | shcutteleavefor Califor funds bave been but little affected, the people are Is 2 Se = <a ever pany es pon & more [oan no suppore that » Union was ertablished which the caprice ance of all 2) ay Pape pape: parts, com Seareel conan containing useful ar. arte ing ye 4 hey bave seemingly pleased with the present state of things, °ountry than this’ And if euch a conditiom be ruinous, leny: of any ope out of thirty States could destroy and dis x he ie beat geaity. Trees, ge. ‘ ieay syecnte tine ou i bpredo and OF pregpant with ruin, where shall we find prosperity. What was there in the pre:ent state of affairs to and there is little doubt that, as long asthe army | put in some new paradive «pecially created, and . the Key to pybite character, the may be sd with th .! ef govern: Soetity secession’ Here a could sit under his own Corner of Liberty ‘street, and 337 Broadway. = me goes with Louis Napoleon, he will continue mili- ty Gode-though even in ruch a place sad experience Tee. q there are mine; no {f. Politics sail b ty oo See th ernie wd Bag tele most sanguine expecta’ oftha a i has taught ov that a tree of evil may be found, and the of my property.” Comb Factory.—Ladies are respectfully jee oly, We accompany them to te om,- tary despot * very strange and very enigmati- highest blessings rashly rejected in a <pirit of impatience And when bis infant climbs to bis knee, and he feels his 4, Greeny: 5 Sel invited to examine the choies selection of Pero mds, at | ‘that these rooced publi cal country. He depends upon ¢! rmy, as | and discontent. North and south, Bast and West, the | warm breath sweeter -ian the odor of roses, what emo- for is mean to wt bhe subse: The variety, boyond all doubt, ie the oe INS, Chairman. | wun rives and pets ome happy land, teemiog with anin- tions must awell within his bosom he retleets in the fi ry Rew | A. te J. SAUNDERS, $87 Brosdway, c 4 unole did, whose example he is imitating as closely | teijizeut people, with free and equal institutions, with | that tbat rmiling prattler has the opportuni'y to. ashocan. Having the military power of tho country | oe aera ot position apd employment open Seal, covupy the hi ane — ay positions in 7 neveltiaen ving them a wancing in every ¢lement of Wer at ‘prospe: t favored land --that, under ¢ pow" +, that 'y 8 for Gossip. ander his control, he will rule the people with a rod | With s rapidity which outstrips human expertationa, lt | boy ey ny Jet Lecome tho tee of the Mtghtient nome of iron. He will suppress the liberty of the press, bes outstripped human experience, and. with nothing the w er saw’ For what shall all these things be his uncle did, and allow nothing to be printed that | Rubber Dell Heads, os cheap as be Lought at any place in the gity, Just recgived helesale and retail, ob TUFELI Novelties, T: nd, an immense vacey of oy Bt om bo master, ry wi itr "Richard Moore, since beard of, te bolle pr to feer but our own crumes and fell’ ~~ bogs os judg. comeoges For the tempert and the storm —for the & chance to git rif | ments of Ged. While republics, and e1 J monar- -ounds of fife and rattling dram—for the wail of virgins will at all oppose his views. He wi.l sappross | chies bave fallen and are still falling before Marking | ond strive of men— for a bight of carknese? dedyerthe hatereer the past ay liberty of speech too—in fact, he will be a military | this a the age of social avd political revolutions, our in- Bemator from Bouth calls on us to fellow him i Belles, Portraits of F 0 Ornamental and Useful.—Cantrell’s Em-< | : and motwithstanding bis } stitutions have been preserved. our boundaries enlarged, this course. He bas sworn to support the constitution. eee soenes in New Y Slit the articles for holiday deapot; tanding his loud talking about | our power augmented. and the beacon-light of liberty t. Clemens) had heard of men who had stained fs ‘i Of ge: literary soe te. Th be 1 pearance, encoodingly universal suffrage, he aspires to be Emperor, and — *til shines from our shores, inviting the struggling ne the Sv ive Lent ort, » Picvure of th g to the fee jon. Can- liste with blood—of rh > will be ouch unless the dagger of the sin should | S<24.0fthe earth, tosred upen a sem of oppression, to be gt and oy yp A ger assassin shoul ton haven cf a. For almost three score | the life of their fellow man; eut his career short. Such is the result of the re- thie bas been my oo —my happy, | were abborred by all. Yet, what was it {mproveme volation of 1548. end for more than balfacentary,s'nce | who. ing sworn to support the con i eel There can be no question that Louis Napoleon | “y teciate and to love it. ite piunge e whele nation ip perpeteal bas ected under the advice and with the concur- of Slip: Gaiters, Indian w living at Realuga. 0 forgetting his colebeated Alpin = eth And ost tobe found im the ciny, - _ eae “ fom & gendle mire from foreign og. | blood to overturn that eoostitution’ It was neree est dit Ye wbeurpessed 0 Seastor aeoma to | pected that the compromise wuld nstantanvoualy (tel sort tt const of _ measure the value of free vestitutions & standard | agitation; but he expected to see the da; th bseribe ry 1 ree, Pi rence of the despotic governments of Europe, in | adapted to his owa peculiar notions of the opera: tation onth'- subject would, cease throsghomt tive ata : Mo! wiLiis. ‘Soonkt . 5 fs, China, aad Californta, making bis cowp d'état. The policy which he pur- pw NF mag jaws; and the assumed want of ey and that then we could exclaim in triumph—‘The re- ee Bodh om ts RARON Swants. sued was all that was left to him. He was doter- | fas tailed to prev eay ithe Mee the peamag | Eabitis as eoenittg SAB St the fee oxce more oats opportunity of ret wening mined on retaining power, from the first. His pro- | Knell, be hopes and believes, of this worid-wat | Mr. Dovocas (dem.), of I, explained the reason of Stee Association P rents. forming me what cured his st pos the Electoral law of May was pudlie ity, the true American equal bis absence when the vote was taken on the Fugitive 1 i posal repeal ) ity of condition, by have neither bigh nor Slave bill. He was called euddenly to New York addresses livered by. several gemtiom ini nothing but s trick. If that had been carried in low among us, and which freely cffors honors alike to | to settle a pecuniary obligation of four thousand dollars, benetite of or ‘Antociatirns Th public ‘are Before leaving he was told the debate on the bili would last seversl days. While dining at the Astor Howse. be wae told the bili bed been o toa third 4 all night in ay thet ach hy m ta time to vote on ite spot im our | final parrage © Dill, however. been fim arsed the day before. He would have voted for it ile the National Assembiy, be could reasonably have | ‘2f hope* snd, exerticns « counted upon re-election. It was rejested, and a not «ren thought of, 5 a was bis last card. ile bas played it, | *retienal inequality + | the bo ec enced life stances leas for- the hopes of bi and the result is before us. Bat wé have 00 time | tunste than himerif, togurd se the telghtees soot ia our final raeage. to dey t comment upon the subject at any length | P (ities. Ormament—er (fering ample com; mrmpesoalion we? it i¢ en institution which idote, Patiick Seollon, en iwenticth and T vents: frst str Magic, Witeherart, Magnetism, or! master procured for him the letters of Kossuth as soon | +. nu dpi hash dut M6 posible It seeme the correspondence from Europe | ‘ttm of gratitu: was not of suche nature asto render bis immediate re- | Pe ype LL turn necesary, andhe mace up his mind to proceed last | may I leave iter a = ‘Bight to Philederphia by « special train which was piaeed | unscathed — any temporary partial operation of Measures * which took place at Chicago on We reserve further remarks for another occasion ! Posh was the charre sesinst the neu tatene uree, the ” there from Lae his advocacy glo, & Very, laa ame mbergo, the war. the tartff, and. to some extent, the bill. na shole course on the joke and other pres Departure of Kossuth for Philadetphia. | the rem rl of the depesite; and the forebodings compromice and cartbe urect of slavery. His — i cote well, avecieuiy w Kossuth, who had been keeping incor . at the Mayor's | Of tin, Dappily rebuket by the results, were th Wilmot proviso bad bees ia otedience to —_——— house during Monday end yesterday, intended to leave | wacoqeet ae they can be again, and were | ij fastruction® it wae not his ¥ but ti2 vote of his eave | rendered more powerful by that strange epirit of gisiature. He thought it w yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, by the mail train, for | hallucieation to which the best and wisest are often sub- resolution. Hl P Philadeiphia; but, shortly before that hour he had | Jet during periods of excitement, im thir, our werld of left quiet sit cof Pap beard of the arrival of the Baltic, and he determined 1, | SfT0T#. And T may well speak with « full heart upon ‘ irs Folios. eel Mennalee, Care age me > | the subject of our +juality of condition—for this =o — pa MD wait mails course, he Was late for the | conditte Joined indeed. to the uDdeserved favore of m} four to one. without the help of th h No 13 Lisyenard § @'olock traim. On her arrival, Mr. Howard, of the | fellow oi ven me, whone early prospects in |i Mr. Downs. (dem ) of t the flocr, when the Presents for the Holidays.—Child Irving House, proceeded to the Post Office, and the Pow — Y*T* *hTouded in dMiculties, and who parsed much of it | sulject was postponed ithe: Monday in January. dross patent Leather Hoots, made & tquid Instantaneous Hatr e forert—it haa giveneven | After executive searton, fenate adjourned at haif- 4 I glory In it, of bearing my | past +x o'clock, till Tag jorlene value of the con- reat depository of ite power And hail need |(« protection no longer, on, Dec. 23, 1851. *t preciour | ga7y—untouehed and THE ROUNTT LAND LAW ee who are most dear to me. an object commenced buriness at half tw Bi K a Emporiem, 1% io Pulton street. peat St his disposal by the New Jersey Railroad Company. | {f pride end allection ior them. as it hae been for me to » Committee of the Whole ou nts—244 Grand street-- an@ Toupees. = Bateheter’s Rew The hour appointed for starting was 11 o'clock Koneuth pia eb! cn gew debe ly gO LS unatory of the ‘Tey Forni verte nyle Ae ef wise are oupoes the mont psrfeot imitation of | _ Was attended by « portion of his suite, amd was accom. | say virulemre, at the North sed the Gouth, its eneries 1 provide eduitionel é | Fa UP elebeneed Wis Pactscy, No! N™,%: 4 AND HARLEM Ra Pauied by the Mayor to the ferry. Alderman Delamater | ay a om pend, pL unite land officers and jands for soldiers not time t . on largess and best as- oever: Of this city, amd Alderman Wetherell of Philadelphia | ality and injustice, beca ae ie ~ h etnatet, the com . b rest, near the Bowery. He together with Mr. Howard of the Irving House, went on | pap Pee pn | read nse mitter rove whem an uneucers fal motion wae made(o Christmas Presents.--At Rogers’ New Bais Dye Ea C= ‘with him in the special train, to deliver him up to the = tema refer the <ubject to the Judiciary Committee Faney store, No. 49 Brosdway, will be found the croatest | whigl he Thc eoekeleet sone : r nt 10 o'eloa olty euthorition of Philedeiphia, ‘The train went right | wee The criginel bill was ordered to be engrom Poriety cf new snd beautiful articles for holiday pr Mich ba tarot ‘ished BAW M. heATOR n me Bo c Dated New York, Deoembot 22, third reading aad subsequently referred to a tu ittee of five COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE De nxTs— THe RUMORED TREATY BATWERN FRANCE, BSCE APATHY AMES re. qj CAS ANT PRITIAB EGU SORONS ON THE CoaNT of Ala said, if the resolution had = The Srxacrn inid before the House « communication stone which agitate eter viernes were he eriminations @ oditg im our pyeme (dem through, and Kossuth was to stay at the United Btater | ev: Hotel. He wae busily engaged for the Inst two days in S. preparing hie epeecbss for Philadelphia and Baltimore but more particularly the oration he intends to deliver i Nv Bogle's Electrte to te Known to indulgent “Parents and cffered he would nt fre before Congress ‘ m the Secretary of 8 reply to @ reso- he hearts of little and ought it wrone, but | on calling for informe he Beoretary states uy your resents of JOUM TART. No. ai” hele: ae Dye, an ama The Board of Alderm: n, | it, Loy that the Department has no inf tion oF know. | Brosdwey., bis stock of toys, Taney eta pane rerail, togeener with Bi gee ats the v - mS f the conciusion of treaty betwee com io, rich and varied, and cheaper than o iT considerable discussion, adopted a resolution grant- ich had taken pise Preece and Great Britain, in respect to the teloma of | 1 she-lty. - Wm. il. Caty &C me | ing the free use of Madison square to Edward [idle oe is Cubemon the eontrery ¢ is good reason to eup- Chinese Toys—Thirty © te and Perfumers three and his associates, for the purpose of erectings § °""'" *" me ne cust been entered into, | setved of these curious and attracti | 4 iron, for an industrial * pre vee hy A EL m i the Btate De- | Kmperiem, Brosdwe itor the pe beilding of ginas an exhi gary! jactanr ot. With r-guré te theseoond beaaeh of the resolu. | Ine to eupsiy the public with tansy articles, toys, Re. dut oem of it or ‘ Lien cf inquiry. the Seeretary of the by epiion ing the holiday seaso so ity ese alooholic "4 . » Tewote 0 bition ofall nations: pavede bit the United brates at prevent employed ou sue | er suburbs, AY amy time desired, without ch The Ouyguas neo wot at, Seo'y pro tem. ith ® ” con coo ardia the W © sees. conse ne | every intoxicatiag Aton Jaz MEMBSRS OF PIATT Loves. s9. sara consequence of ihe grost pest of Shit reece sega, ke Wont ladle was ered of the =fThowe desirous of ob ty Seecuencace: | ML ahi Sart OOF important news, wo are man 4 h wig | tur, cog the steamer Vien, tn ail, Ove veel i Ss auperio 0 Fale | ; a ‘valve ne Ca | occ nes eattoemaee Saceagiord | Caaiocmeten ener ce ertaes | Sark SS ARH Rh eee CER | Dat Pn cet telearephia 8 A evnick ht, abd thet @ me) veity OF the peop hs repre | peyel force employed om the North America and West Beas ames i f-Ly tech, whe is OteD: etaily, Higoughowd tog Vaived | og W. Mo Kens om, Soogesary. é