The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 17015 NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Report that Henry Clay Favors Gen, Cass for the Presidency. ONE MORE SPEECH BY KOSSUTH INTERESPING TRANSACTIONS {N CONGRESS, THE MORMON DIFFICULTIES BROUGHE BEFORE THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. RICH, RACY AND RARE DEVELOPEMENT, Procecdings of the New York Legislature. ‘The Election of Delegates In several States to the Democratic National Convention, &c, dec. Very Interesting from Washington, THE Nj PRSSIDENCY—HENRY CLAY FOR GENERAL CaSS—MK. FILLMORE FOR MR. WEBSTER, ETC. sreciaL conne 2 OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. suineron, Jan, 9, 1852, Heary Ciay has written a letter in favor of Gen. Cas: for President. I stute this on unquestionable authority, ‘It is also asserted that Mr. Fillmere will soon be out with @ letter de ing to bea candidate, but intimating in favor of Daniel Webster, Great commotion among the other Presidential candidates. THE JACKSON FESTIVAL—MORMON BUSINESS, ETC. Wasrinero, Jan, 9, 1862. The Jackson festival, last night, was another Van Bu- ren affair, and Southern men kept aloof from it, Kose euth is re-opening the old sore. The report of the Utah Judges was letd bofore Con- grees It was substaxtially the came as published in the Urnarp. The matter will be cifved to the bottom. It is reperted, on good authority, that.a sailor was re- cently execuied on board of the United Stats sloop of- war Albany, of the West India squadron, for drawing a Knife upon the captain. Whether the exccution was sumurary, or after a trial by court martial. is not stated, The Grand Jory have fonnd a true bill for libel against Captain Daima, in the matter of Madame Tochman. Kossuth’s Movements. KOSSUTIL ON PALMERSION’S RESIGNATION—GENERAL SCOTT AND THE MAG /AR FROM OUR SFECIAL Wasurxcrox, January 9, 1952, Lurderstand Kossuth says Palmercton’s resignation ‘bat posiponed the prospects of Europe's liberation. Koreuth willleave on Monday. He will go westward, and keep active till the Baliimore Convention mests, and be may stump it through the c»mpaiga I understend General Soott is opposed to Kessuth’s Policy, notwithstanding Seward acd company’s influ- ence. FROM OTHER CORRESPONDENTS, KOSSUIH—HIS FUTURE MOVEMENTS, ETC. Wasuinaron, Jan. 9, 1852. Mr feward will extertain Koseuth’s staff, to night, and Korsuth will grace the entertainment with his presence. Mr. Seward hes reevived a reply from Kessuth, in answer to invitations to vis he cannot accept invitations till he visits Boston... Col. Russell, Secretary of the Commonwealth ot Pen sylvenia, was introduced to Koseuth this morniog, by Mr. Ku‘ins, a member of Congress from that State. Col. Rurseil, ina neat speech. presented Kossuth with the rerolutions porsed by the State of Pennsylvania inviting dim to the Cepitol. Kossuth signiged ‘his intention to be there on Tuesday next. DEPUTATION FROM CITIZENS OF VARIOUS STATES— ‘KOSEUTH’S LAST SPEECH. Wastxotow, Jan, 9, 1852, A committee of citizens from every part of the Union, but temporarily sojourning in Washingtoa, called on Korsuth to day, pursuant to a meeting held yesterday, and precented kim with strong resolutions of sympathy for Hungary, and supporting Kossuth’s policy. Chancellor Warwonrs, of New York, presented the re- solutions in ar address, in the course of which he attri- buted th» absence of a cordiat weleome by the municipal authorities here, to the influence of the diplomatic agents ofsomany despotic goveraments over a portion o: the permeneut residents of the District. Me took decided ground in favor of intervention for non-iateryention, KOSsUTH’S REPLY. Kossurt rerponded as foll wa .— Permit me to express my humble thanks for tho atten- Cion of the citizens of the United 8.ates assembled here, in the city of Washington and permit me also to express to you. sir,especially, my grateful acknowledgments for your kindness ond sympathy. I beg leave to be permit ted to make some few remarks, the topics of which were suggesied fo me, if I sbali not forget them daring my speakirg. in your address, Firstly—You have been Pleased to ellude to the circumstance ‘bere ia the District of Columbia. i have _ not been honored b attention as [ war in other places ard c Biates You Yave boon pleased to etance to cerain inflaans: sof certs the opinion that is is no: that influence Heve, ehilful as livesian diplomacy may be deed, is very skilful, tat it has euch intl enc for instance, take an example—Mol tovaricn the different represantatives of Russian d secrived orders from thuir government t of Moldovuricwn Isdies, end to marry the: Every sp, even the marriage of # is alviayn » e movement (La mention: 1 this in re to Moldova at cannot believe that, however wreat tha exiil invy bo, tt ould have nay influence in whatever part of tae United States, upon the public spirit of em n, as you are. {Applause ) 1 believe, rather. Chat there is wnobner rane fon for this cireumstauee, though, inderd TE believe that there are steps taken even to honor m4 here, Tbe reason is, that the conetitution of the Us i States being asya tem of checks and balances, the p was considered to be n wise one; and in my contistion, ulso, Ltake fs to be wire, that it ia wot good that Chas ‘corporation, in the midst ef which the high U the Btate have a reside very th city bas a very niuch developed pat now and might intluence, by pre without, the proceedings of its constituted ehevld take avy very active eteps in pooular ings. This was, icdeed, the fist in several ponoea ia Europe, where ve iro seen the streete rale tae cotta cil of the wisely avoid thet power which only the who ted, practically, now wed thei a single city.as ith en in’ Part of this we at the ip iiacte o lomtin are pleed ewhat ia tion. in comp other self porernc t te owa the right if To amy New. tt ‘one, din mueh hart and bwinvces. y that the public Jif apuch here, in thie di only exp jon | lard. Vee frau h a» jofla of you t po a 1 ehtefl «fit bu the frat to the eympathy from you will exou full motive £ fact. You b cemmirter that respect, I bars ne thi , prers my most hu 1 as f yevr wider #hich. tn my opin freedom oF tirely 4 out which t ' to be the or iit y * vA, the feeder I nem i ne inter Uaited first rule rerulating the Or cour you wil con- convenient to go +, with con fderetios nivp t Btates, Which must be the action cf every citty lider how far it is wporoper Auburn and Syracuse, stating that “ in that direction—but once the princi; taken, if DOUBLE SHEET. | ju'tiisirnimate te itn riz cm (| be done in that direction. And one step is far more than no step at all. A hundred steps would be better than one, for us who are in the unfortunate condition where single step would bea benefit, not ouly for us, but for humanity. Let me be understood. I hava never had the derire or with in my heart to see the citi- zene of the United States step aside from the jus‘ consi- deration of their own country, out of sympathy for others. What I wish is, to see the doctrine of Uhristian morality earried outin its application to interastional intercourse and Christian morality. The doctrine of our Saviour commands us to love others aa we do ourselves. (Applause) Tt commands not to do to oth. ers more we would wish others to do forus in o similar condition. It only commands us to act towards others quite a3 we would desire to bs treated by others im ourcondition, Therefore, it never came to my imind to desire the citizens of the United States to put aside, inconsiderately, their own interests, ouc of respect for the interest of other vations—but ail that [ desire is that Christian principle, You are poweciul enouga to give practical resuit to your Caristian brotaerly love Lo- wards nations Youare Ohristians No uation is more imbued wi.b Christianity than the United States I de sire them to become the reformers—the Luthers of refor- mation principler—not in respect to private lita, but by raiting these high principles of Chri: it the national relations of humanit, a deed. gentlemen, highly as I valug this honor you hava givenme,I am not eurpriced to see the citizens trom several parts of the United States unite im the expression. of that ame sympaiby for the same principles. I fad — and bere is the practical proof cf the wisdom of your i stitutions--that though nowhere in the world tas pa. cular rights of single States are co much insured 4s h re; nevertheless, there is nowbere in the world euch a morat link amergst different parts of the same nation aad among different individuals, as bere, because all repo upon the seme principle of democratic liberty—all repo-e upon the acknowledgment of the great pria- ipie of telf-goverument of State rights. “All repose upcn the broad pencinics of republicanism, aad tha muvet unite you im princip'e, [ft is act possiole im respect to international jaw, in respect to your fo- reign relationa, to Lave different principles’ in the South North. West or East. There mus: be one will, which, ef ecurse, can be conteadicted out ot 09 quarters go lon cas there is conviction pronouared by the people, Butthat principle can only be one even as ail toe different parts of the Uniced States ave uaitad in ore principle—that of jastize, freedom, and repuo- Heapism; and that mgbt of every nation to dispose of it relt, which is the very foundattua of your existence, But when you were pleased to mentioa the priasipl» of non jnteryention, and explain is in such @ manier, L had nothing to reflect upon it, butonlytothauk Let me entreat you, being citizents of diff-rant parts of the United States, not to withdraw your kind atcention from that other prineiple of commercial right, which I eon- sider equaily important for ibe freedom of the world, and (ouching moie cosely evea the home interests of the Unitea Stater, Because, in sofereace to the first pria- ciple, £ believe you have tho confidence of being power- fol enovgh not to have to fear any foreign intorfer- ence in your own domestic coneeras; though should absolutism—shonld the principle of the violation of the lew of nations previil over the whole worl1t—pere haps that eecarty might have been to cost very much sacrifice, When principles rein contact, mobody cau foreteli how far they can be caried. But im rospest to a commercial prince’ 1 believe the it of cyery citizen of the United States is imme: ged. so-celicd continental system holds the exclusion of commerce of thors ports which are nov on the eoatinant @ Evrope, now chiefly ef course meaning to affeot Kng- land. But I believe if such an exclusion is alreaty considered as one which the aovolutistic powers wiil carry out towards Engiend, far imore will they carcy it cut towards repubtican America. and very soon. Ihave received notice from correspondents in Earope, that tbere isa resolution already takea, aud it can be considered at a fact accomplished, that the adsolutistic powers have decided to exclude Amerizan com ne trem the continent of Hurcpe. I believe it is noo complete, but it will bevery soon ‘Tuere is mow, there- fore the commercial interest yery deeply involved in thet respect, erefors, I believe that principle, that the United States deolare tha right to carry om commercial intercourte with whatever ation willing (o eccept it—with whozver offers a mar- het for it. sobody, of course, can be forced to give a market im return; buvif a mation is wikia towve 4 uarket, the United States declare that the citizens of the United States have a right to carry on com- merce with thet nation, whether it my piease the government of t uation or not I believe that is & principle of mternational law; b indeed, if the Emperor of Austria, in that position where every fentiment of man, and every thought of prank LEVOrS if he rules us ana the people of Hungary, bohemia, aod Italy, take arms against him to punish him, how can ha have the pretension of excludiag the United States trom commerce wi nirty: ons, whom the temporary protection ¢f th» ed under his irov rule? We only say,‘ Hands off.” iately Webare news from Europe already that the ph Whatever citizen of the United States will carry on com. | merce with Frances Joseph, of Hapsburg, has @ right to do it. But other citizens who would carry ic on with Koasuth, er the people of Husgery, have the same right, whether there is revolution of no revelation. ‘There was @ third humble wish which I have expressod—- it was the recognition of thp legitimate chi or of the declaration of independvace vf Hungary; 1 believe, thst it was not my intention to clair a recognition thas Tam de facto the G vernor of Hungary. Unfortunately, LT am an exile, snd therefore cannot be; but Lam by ght. (Applause.) What I clsim is respect for the rovercign right of a nati, My nation has de- claved its will, aud it has never been contradicted ors of my nation, and, therefore, it zed asa righteous, lawful. legitt mat g. Ani why insist I on that recognition, ip reepeet to a fact which is past? The reasonis, be- ceuse during our past steaggles the sympathy of the people cf the United States attracted the atten. tion cf your government to that, aud a gentlemen was sent by @ former President, for what’—to re- coguiza the independence of angary? No; he was sent to ascertain how matters stood, and what was the consequence of it. While he was looking and report- ing, Rursiaa interierence came, and Huagary was cruked Now, you cannot imagine tho immense ia- Quence it would have had if he hid come to me and said, * Governor, bere Lam in the name of the United Btates to reevgnive your nation.” (Applause) ‘Tere fore there is a point which I would very much to re@ recegaizedthat the Declaration of In- dependence was legitimate. at once declared, I care not who may be cailed the Governor of Elucgary; is tho first step. mot only towards Lurgary~ becouse I would entreat you not to consider, th ple restricted to one eountry--but al world--Werming, Italy, Fraaya, equally with I believe the fixst step will ve, that, #0 ez, in caso my nation 0 8 confidence upon another man, hy jon Hungarian sol and raises ting sign legitimmere authority, derived trom the sovervign wil cf Luc people, that very movement will i: b» nized by the United States. Thatis why I attach ia: portance (o the decleration of Hungorian independance. J a'tach importanes to it, also, becauve that legitinate charsoter, orce reeognized, the lawfol field of secion of p iva'e sj mpathy, and private operation, would, L o-lievs, laration be enlarged, and I could accept are offered me, which now L exanot because the; hi resosnized thet ‘ avalavful ong; therefore iris not about titles that £ care—they ara cf no value Toare ret! ing for them; but, indeed, I highly care, in ev. ty. pos to maintain the dignity of my pevple ; and that dignity of my people claims Uhat thsic sovereign recognized ty be the legitimate sovereign wil, equally so ns yours was whea you de> by this very de erelgn will to Lecome a nation (Apolo now the qnestion is—supposs any person bh ved Ob iy, in th toi their yon these principles What would be the bert means to employ? You will not take mie for ane, eaute, intend. I desire nothing o> 1 y felt aut only ly will I accept anything Lam an awa, modest py principle we the pridy of my owa too far in thut respect, I yin the worl, [have a ingep ndeace, an me but my count 1 aed will try to t eiore, for myself there ia J amwilling to bscatled a3 good as your words Cr refore you must excuse ma fur taking int cut what C consider ths best parry out these prneiples into * ronie gentlemen might remem ork aud eleewhere, that besidws the : intiviemal ad, w can vich i nos yw if antion 2 aud it awa earn tor Now Let ay waite Vwi) macy a n « fl t be priceiple of the 8 oUnted, the day beyore tom in that reapect, It i4 not the indiviaual fart of GenSOars's pronuociation, for whom L have entertained fev a long time, agreat respect, beconre be was one of the first, who, ¢ sanctuary of your Legisiature, pro- bis wilimnow © nounced principles as a judge, inthe name of Hungery, | against oppression It is not only the pees lple of | Douglas, or whoever of these gent but it is the sovereign will of the people of tho | United States; and the will of the United States ‘will be respected where, perhaps, the declaration of the President, or of the Secretary of State, or of whatever Jeader of any one party, would not be. (Applause.) ‘Therefore, if the people of the United States are willing to carry out there principles, without the sacrifice of anything at all, the best means is to pronounce in such a manner that it must stand a3 @ manitestion of the will of the largest number of the vens to maintain this law of nations; ant in that manner, as I have said, association of the frieuts of Hungary and the freedom of Europe are, under what- ever name, not centralized, but vnited. Suppo, ia whatever city—-Civcinnati, New York, &9-. working. men’s associations. lactios’ asanciations, &e., avs organiz- ed, with regular dues of 25 ceats a month for four months, There is nations! aid; and woen ths denon tration is made, by perhaps cams miliioas, thar influence would be weighty. There are a great many peopls who gain their livelihood by bard work, and who, even with the utumost gene- rosity, cannot, for # good caure, spare a dollar; who, perbaps, ina month, could spare twouty-five cents to give national aid, and at the same time to make kaovn their will to the peuple of the United States. (Applanse ) I have uvailed myself of this opportunity to | make this public suggestion, Public opinion’ will accept it, and carry it ouc with tit enery which is common to the paopla of the Unitel Biates. I believe all ther coonections of Louis Napoe leon, with the entire absouluttatioal world, will ba of 29 avail aga’st the future struggle for freedom and Inde penderce of the European eontiaent You were pleased to say you welcoms me, upon the | supposition that L bive always maiotained the principle of non-intervention in cerns of any people It ts the duty of honor to deslar that [never yet bave met, trom any party or quirter. a single expreasion addressed to ie Which indicates a de- the domestic eon sire to oniangle ms iu any party question, Laty the | hearts of men i canuot ook, bat eo much I | will declare, taat nobody in tha ni has yer spcken a single word intended to eatargie me. ‘Lais # true, that Lwas mueh surprise tat tho extemt of ch declaration, Ihave met that a Nes: York from aeroointions of such a cheracter that ict very name, in 4 large part of the United States is an invitation. Thay even seid, * Be it well understood, We come not co you in that capacity, but to declare’ our sympathy with yeue cnuse And 28 to myself, geatlemen, to use, perhaps, a vulgar illustration—for ine, the wdvosat of the principle of noa-int that principle, would bs himself being drunk, (Lough So much I’gic, suppose, muskexistin my humble bratas, aad honesty in my heart, that I coutd not, if wat myrelt draok, preach sobriety. (Laughter) But I must prench not only passive non intervention, bu’ such ss a principle, carried cut, therefore my prinsipls is intervencion toc non-intetveniion, Receive, ouce more. my huindie thanks, and let me entrea: you to he kiadiy remember ed, not only in this place, but in those places trom wi yeu came, aud to which, perhapa, you will soou return, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wastuxerox, January 9, 1852, Mr. Sov (dem.), of Louisiana, appeared ia his seat to-day. NEW MEXICO. The Cnair laid before the Senste a communication fromthe Governor of New Mexico, with records of the Legislature of that territory. Referred to the Tercito- tial Commitiee. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR~ PETITIONS, ETC. The Crain said, in obedience to the order adopted by the Senate, the private calendar would bo taken up. Mr. Cemens (dem.), of Alabama, asked leave to intro- duce a private bill, ‘The Caarm said it was not in crder. Mr. Suieps (dem.), of illinois, aeked leave to preseut a privete petition, ‘The Crain ruled that a!l business was out of order, but bills on the privet: calendar. After some remarks, Mr. Ienrer (dem.), of Virginia, ne red, d the private caiendar was postponed till one oclves. Several petitions were presented DUTIES ON GOODS DESTROYED RY FIRE, FTC Mr Gasaxe (wai) of whoa wad, tatroduced a bil to refund Gutice pad on goods, wares, and mersbandisa destroyed by fire--which was referred to the Vinance Committee, Mr. Huwten reported a bill appropriating $1,900 tor fitting up the document room, the part adjoining the | passage, for the temporary reception of books belonging | tothe Library. Ordered to be engrosred. THE CALIVORSIA AND OREGON MAILS. Mr. Rusx (dem ). of Texas, reported back the House jcint resolution authorizing the Postmaster General to ccnfirm certain contracts made for thy transportation of mails in California and Oregon, The resolution was or- | dered to be engrossed. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR TAKEN UP, Mr. Gwin (dem,), of California, moved to postpone till next week the consideration of private bills No calendar was printed yet. and it was necesrary that Seu thould bave cne betore acting on private bills Mr. Prarr (whiz), of Md., said ail bills, and reports on them, were printed, and nothing appeared on the oalen- dar to show the nature of bills. Pnis was tho first day for three years that che Senate had attempted to consi- der private bills, and he hoped the Senate would insist on its orders. After further debate. the motion was withdrawn, and the private calendar taken up. THANKS FROM THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. ‘The Chair laid before the Senate a message from the | President exologing the following note :— Barris Lxcatton Oct. 39, 1351. Sim—The Govern yr General of Canada bas forwarded toher Majesty's Legation the copy, which I have the honor to encloee herewith, of a resolution ado the Legisiative Ccuneil of that province when the vincial Parliament was Inet in session, expressive of the satisfaction with which they have received the {ntelli- gence of the munificent donations which have been male by the Congress of the United Biates, by ths Legislatuce | ot Vermont, aud by the Legislaiure of the state of Ne York, in aid of the reconstruction of the libcary of the Consdian Parliament. I have accordingly to request that you. sir, will have the goodness to cause the above tion to be communicared to the Uongross of the as well as to ths Legis il rayzelf of this oj surance cf my highest cons JOHN F. CRAMP LON, ry of Flat Laid ou the table, and erdered to be pelaved p ators new toyou. sir, the ac tic i Bil's for_ the retie Magraw. of New York; of the person W. 4. Slocam, decessud; of Margaret Ue'tusl. adminis tratiixot A KR. Heltzel, deceased, lite resistant qnatter- mwster U.S Army; of Adjatant General Rogec dunes; of the representatives of Joseph Watson. deceased; of A. M Dede, widow ct the late Major Dade, of tho army: len @, Johnson; of Kichard Chaney and others; ¢ Rufus Dwinel; and of Jona ahly, of Georgia, were con- sidered, debated, and ordered to be eagre The Senate then adjourned. Ilouse of Representatives. Waentsarox, January 9, 1951, PRIVATE HILLS PA The Heute this morning went into commiitec on the Private Calendar, and when the Committee rose, thir- teen private bills were passed, WHE TROUDLY IN MORMONDOM=-EXTRAORDINARY DOCU MENT&—=RICH DEVELOPEAENTS. The Srracen laid before tho louse a communication j tom the Provident, enclosing a report from the Siate Department, in answer to the resolution of thy 15th ult, giving information relative to Utah, One of the documenta onclored is the report to the Peesident from the returued Judges end Secretary of Uteh territory, dated et Washington, on the 19th De ormmber, 1851, giving a lenethy account of the deplorable state of things in that verrt Among the various accompanying docum ren lution of the Legtals ed tt ying th “as B c: i abcaut to leave, absent himseif t in cuee ho shall retuse, » f liver the papers, recor ether property ¢ f ts, is a of it shell be the duty of che Sia Pal fer Utah to arrest the sufd Uarris and ev ely k n custody uatii he suall comply wita the revolu r Harrie replies to this insinoation, tant he is abou cond, and simply expre ‘ hat honorable Wen eho: fp eaghh lor faction é he next. letter is from th nM dent ot the United txt hoop the Bxecutive @ m i r ¥ nega ¢ t ths © i y ' informed mv va nds, u t a heey ‘ 30 feemt ' of more thea vio A Pork (dom ), of Tenn., moved thi’ t - printed. ond retericd to the Vowumittee on 4. lie ecnsiders¢ che matters contaived in the report un- portent. and. if true, action should ba taken by Congress Mr, Bansiiriser, delegate from Utah, move? thet the ———— ooo renert be read, and referred tothe Judiciary Committee. communication to the President, by the re- turning officers, contaits grave charges and exaggera- | tions—he would not fe! falsehoods—against the people — of that territory, from his own knowledge Ie ventured to assert, that if time xnd opportunity be giver, the com- mittee will be furnished with ample evidence to make | good this essertion. He was unable to communicate at | this ceason of the year, with the people whom he ro- | presented, Me knew them to be loyal to the govera- ment. and they should not be disparaged and charged with gross crimes ani onormi Tle asked a suspen sion, not only of executive action, but of that of this House and the opinion ot the country Mr. Stewaxr (dem) of Mich, said thatas this oom- | munication was in response to a resolution originating with the Committee on Territories. he knew of no reason. why it should not go to that Committee Mr Bensuriser aid it involves a grave question, and should go to the Committe on the Judiciary Mr Crixoman, (whig.) of N.C. in che absence of the Chairman ct the Committee on Territories, thought it courteous and proper that the communication shoud go to that committee It is their duty (o examine into the legislutive civil, and commercial proceadings of the ters ritories. and report to the House such measures as, in their opinion, way be necessary to secure the rights and privileges of residentsand non-residents, Ay matters now stood. he, a8 a member of the Committees on Lerritort wceuld not recommend anything for Uteb until he uo- ders!cod whether there was truth in these charges Mr. Ginnixes, (free s0'1) of Ohio, alchough n° cem der o* the same committer, was willing that the subjxet ghould goto the Judiciary Committes, The people of Utah ore distant, and are represented by a young mem sahall go to that com- be mit Mr MeLanauay, (dem ) of Pa, said (het ifthe House should thi: k proper to anpese the duty on the Judiciary mi ter, (Ley woeld discharge that duty with fidelity, ndcr the rules it ought to ge to the Committee on cries thie Honce refused to have the eo and they were referred to the @ and Hreered ty be printed Mr, Benoneiet a hed, but did not obtata, leave to in troovee a resolution that the committee to whom the pa sygue Of the petar ce for perrona and ner, desiguarad by nang to the trath r munieations read, ittve on Territories, ed (file ra, papers. and +e the Epenker, to take di i t is ecntnined in the report; avd that th territory have power to retain counsel to condus the business before the House ‘The House then avjourned till Mon y. vom AL —G@REAT EXCITEMENE —STATE KINTING, ETC Avnaxy, Jaa, 9, 1852, Much excitement exists in this city in relatioa to the late canal lettinge, and the most bitter animosity is maniforted in every quarter. A large nanber of the Girappointcd contractors are in town, and seareely an hour parses without a war of words in some bar roomor tho etrvets, between the favcred ones aud "hose who have been neglected Petitions to the Legislature are prepar- ing to be circulated. asking for a thorough investi, of the whole affair, aud there are men ia tus Legs pledged to un mvertication of the most rigid and finizing ck r, ‘Lhe mutterings of the f storm ure plainly to be divwingualsh aud there are u mistakeable evidences here of a coavalsiou in the co- al world that wil! ceuse mach a in, aud expose i an mwovemen's BE LET THE CANAL e sulject of the public priutiog ty Kiso commanding much atiention. A complete overhauling of this matter will be gone into, aud muci of tha m sh seem ingly cloaks this bianca of the puy: vs. will be laid open to the public ja Do business of importance w: L branch of the Legisiature teday Bee Kv tions were not tasea up, Both houses adjouracd to Mondny. Senator Morgan decliaes the River Ksilrond Company The river is again {frozen over, railroad ferry bout. sesiienoy of thy Hudson Poop! vous by the NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, Atuany, Jan 9, 18 GH OF PHARMACY—=GALWAY STHAMSHTY MAN presented a mem tion of $10,000 for tt co, he pppropria College of Pharmac; tir jon of York fur en act cf incorporation for Irish Steamship Co. POSTAGE ON STATE DOCUMENTS Mr Cooley's postaze resolution was atopted, after an amendment reetzioting the payment of postage on doc ments ordered to be printed by either h RESOLUTIONS FOK A MODIFICATION 08 THs TATIFF. Mr. Wicrtr cffered the Zo!lowing J: int res intiona : Revolver, (if the Arxembly concur.) Pha our accioultural &ud marulsoturing interests topecions!y ri amdifi- | cation ¢f the lows impering dutica on sual impor- tations as come in cou pstision with the faorie prodace tions 0 our country, adeyuais protection tothe capital aud industry of one oitiv a Resolved, (xf the av revere Lats our existing rele of eacon Wa pros eging and ctimulat ations at theexper Keeclved (tf forciga «of our Own. Aaiembiy consur). That the Loatelature deem iv of vical importance to the prosperity of ths country. that epecific, inetoad of af ri lorem dutioy, should be apo ed on euch imporiations, ay a just measure to protict th ree verue ef the country egeingt the traudul reasen of flee invoiccr, 80 which th +qnently oi plai existing #ystorn eerms to glaringly ¥ ust and eq) ble diverimty ation vf ia the Nd go far to relieve us of ermpleined of. ed, (if tho Arsembly conew oar Senators and Reprosontatives ia Coueress from the State of Now be requested to wae their test exertions to carey out jwots of the above resolutions A cence ed, (it th age nf.) That the G Wfolly requested (o transmit a congol tis shove stors und Mewbors of Con. The reaclutiors were | printed. over and exdered be to THR ATATP PRINTING Mr, Pierce's reeclution of enquiry relative to the ex- pense ot public printing was reterred to tite Ccramittee Adjourned to Konday. Assembty. v, Jan. 9, 1952, THIF COM mar asvONP IR? OF RO On Waten presented a petition eskirg f gation inte the condunt of the Halyret sioncrs Lapres’ UNIVE v Mr. Unprrwoop reported a bill to inco:po) dies’ University ef Aubur THR KOSSUTH RESOLY TION sPERWOOW proposed the refe . to a jotat committee of W YORK VOLUNTY ce of a bil is The Mosseuchusetts Legisiaty Bostox, Ja lature of Mas ention, to day, elected six dezocratr, svilere, and one wh'g, to fill the twel Sena It ir th oa Mond ‘The two branches of the Leg in cony Tn the House, choren Spraker, a: Senste bave not been abla to orgrnize. owing to t ciffleulty in seitiiag the contested mi Baltim city. KKoseuth’s Visit to Pittsbarg. Prrisnvac. Jan, 9 1952 h having soceptet the f jon to ¥ Pitts. nt civio and militery pre ng are making to recelve u. lie will be here on the 1604. Kossuth ond th Rhode Island Leais- iat Be Paovinryer, Jan 9 18 Re Invi Koseu'h to visit this State Bat e cf Baltimore c ay moan J Phe Plovtda at Savannah, Savavvan, Jao, 6, 18 he steamship Florida Capt, Lyon, from Now & bas arrived ot * a PRICE TWO CENTS. The National Democratic Convention. THE APPOINTMENT OY DELEGAT! NEW YORK STATE. Aunany, Jan. 8, 1852, Information received indicates that two thirds of the delegates from this State, to the Baltimore Convention, are in favor of Gov, Maroy OHIO. Conumnvs, January 8 1852. ‘The Ohio State Convention for the appointment of de- legates to the National Convention. assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, and appointed temporary oflcers and committees. In the afternoon, a resolution was submitted by Col. Morgan. that William Allen is the choiea of the Ohio de- mocracy for Presidential candidate ‘This movement caused a complete divisi:n, and much bitter feeling in the convention, After a long and turbulent debate of four hours’ dura- tion, the resclution was rejected, by yeas, 138—nays, 144. KENTUUKY Lovisviuie, Jam 8, 1852, The democratic State Convention met at Frankfort, elect delegates to the National Convention. or the Presidency TENNE Nosuvinie, Jan 9, 1852, The democratic State convention met at the court house to day. The Hon, C. Judson presided. Much iveling was menifested between the friends of Gov Trousdale and Gen, Pillow, who were named for the Vice Presidency Nicholeon and Saild wer appointed delogates Jonal convention forthe State, aud ope for each vs! Otstrict was choo opventicn then adjourned wk Rhine. Privaperrnra, dan 0, 185 We learn fiom Cape Tslaud thut the bark Rhine Hamburg for New York, already rep: Mile brach. is making ve prospect of saving 252 parseugern, all of who The Disaster to the Ha om hore on 8even and argo, Sve had have been jundsd in safety Steamboat s ‘The steamer Dunkirk for Ne rieans from St. Louis, recently eunk four miles below the litter place, No lives were loet. Navat Intelligence. Nowvorx January 8 1852, The U. 8 steamship San Jaciato has just arrived here frei New York. Meteorological Observations, Frupay. dan 9-8 PM, Turraro —Barometer 2008 Chermoueter 40, The wind is pertheast J¢ snowed this afternoon and we heve beautivul steighing Recnes —Ithus been # fine day, with a slight fall of snow. ‘Thermometer 24. Wind southgand warm. Avnuny.--It iva clondy evening, and saowing a little Wind west, ‘Thermometer 52 Svnacver -- We have rather a cold evening, with indi- | tan approa hing storm, ‘Chermometer 20. | t Unica --The evening is cloudy aud dull ter 40. Wind northeast Atuany --The weather is clo what moderated slight fall of snow northweet Ther oury 66, Turvy --Thermometer 22 Wind northwest. The night is cloudy ard dark, and ¢ is suowing fast. Monxvnear --Tt bas bren « beantiful day. with the wind | ‘Thermome- y. The cold has some- morning and there has been a | We still neve good sleighing. Wind meter 31, Barometer “9 700. Mer- north. Thermometer 2 degrees above zero, Barometer 49.76, Qrrnve —We have had avery firaday The wind is vest. and the sky elear, Thermometer, in the upper town. 7 degrees above zero; iu the lower town, 10 above save clowly weather but not unplea- er 12 above zero, Wind northwest. --lt is suewing tast Thermometer 12 ub Pont Wind about sorta, and evid ‘The weather is cloudy and derk, but not | mometer 60. Snow is tailing, and the wind | Tc has beenamild but cloudy day. Wiad ermemeter peor peer renner cae Merine Affairs, Lacncn —Willisaa H Webb will launch, this mo: at baif-past eleven o'clock. trem his yard oa the East river, foot of Sixth etrect, the steamship James Adger, | built for Messrs, Spofford, Tileston & Jo, ard to run in unelr line between this port avd Charleston Trrat Torr oF a New Sire he new atesmer Dela- ware, just completed for the Now York aud Uhiadvlphia | outside route, left the Allaire Works’ whi rf,on her engine tr nl trip, yesterday. and proved every way sstisiactory to her owners and build Her length i Aven | sreoms, and od Hor at the y aidef Wm H Brown, un | the immediate experintendexce of the owner. Minemon | Barford, Feq., ove of our oldest nud most suc | rte atawen in the country, She is supplied w | ma! am engine, boilt at the Allaire Works; 244 | t stroke, wrough: | rong in nil ite parca; and pr Tha superior piece of wor 1 vis on the builder: ut on the F hia reute, in correction W nobsoot ec, fo three “agresat accommodation to con bece and Phiiedel phi ‘The fo lowing is « Vist of the ole rezistered in New York | Line lodepandence ., yath Carolina 1 L146 26-95, OW a ; GW Townsend, AcQUurti ED oF i. Fur morder«fJohn J Py Veruict being’ Not RON A Pika OF TNs tried at Salem, Masa dy wason Thuredey ac ja rea Toveny De TH of urns Bout al fractues is swall jug by wc the tin-,went immediately to andraicd bim up when he laid his hand wail gh bul ore oad explrad.- diiany nite : Our Baltimore Correspondence. Barvivong, January 9, 1852. The Mysterious Suicide and Kidnapping Case~Singular or Criminal Testimony, §e. The caro of Thomas M. Creany, charged with kid- napping Rachel Parker, from Ohestor county, Pa., waa continued yesterday before Justice Shutt, and is assum- ing an importance which has rendered it nesestary for the magistrate to double the amount of his bail Moet of the Pennaylvanians here are (Qual several witnesses on the stand yesterday beione to Various denominations. Lewis Melrath, who ststed chat he did not belong to any denomination, testiled as fol- WE im T wes thirty-five yeors of age last fall; have aan the girl Kechel sinee my arrival in Baltimore, tu the prison; paw ber on Wednesday last; had no pactioular coave nwith her; she asked how I was; and now Jfsoonh waa; she recognized me, and I immediately recognized her on seeing her; T have known her ever singe wine wan an infant: her mother fetched bor at my place whea she was quite smali-- when she was ao iufant ; I kaow her ass fiee girl; and I kaew her m:tier for upwards of twenty years, and ber father also—have known her futher before he was married ; owt i», about twenty 40/8 ago; during ali Chat tuue have Known them as free hegroen Me further testified that she bad lived with Mr. Mil- ler, toe principal witness, who committed suicide last week. for se ¥en yoner; whereas Mr, Senoolduld toe de fendant allexes bie ran nway (rom hin four yerrs ago. James Hutchinson avd Mle Hovps hota testified that they bad y the girl mmost dally a Me, Miller's house forthe Jactreven years, James PF. Po'Liek also testified, 4s follows: girl Rachel, ou tne day before yes- terday. in jel: che recognised me and raid’ How do you do, Mr Polvek; how is your tamily?” I kuow Mr Jos, © Miller; he resided ia Weet Nottingham towuanip; £ have known him sinew the year 18st; [bare resided @ ittle better thins quarter eva imile frou her residenos for neny y twenty yraf* past fave known the piri Ko- chelsincgy rhe came to Jeg, U. Miilur’s, betwoon seven ind eight Sears; hove knoen’tie parents cmos thacine they Kot married, ior ab ub thay time ane (Rach ther) come and some bu ter for the we tding; have Known the girl tiehot tor several yearsy and ha ently. whilst phe hy ite Mi par,the with Rachel, whom few y theaame whe hes Wea living with Mr Milles; nua member ef neg erian church and dy nor belong to any sroluty to obstruct thy resovory of alwyaa William 1s, Mortis testifive’ that he had known her motaer and fatoer befire se was bocn, and bad, sean her elmcst doly Jor theepast ten years Berjamia Fuinare alro testified to tha taime effect.and stated that toe re why the girl's mother was not brouzht dowa was that they und ratood there way a law agaiast bringing tree Degroes in'o Baltimore J.M Campbeli testified that he bad known the girl in Chester county, since the yenr 1841 The examination wis then aijourved antil this morn- ine, When the testimeny tor the defence will be into duced. lr. Be is a lottery quite arespeetable aud wealthy man Hs isequally posi- tive that the gist is bis, aud wil iv ascatd being rer oveta. rested witnesses Lo swear 2s positively to Y ws those for the proxeeusion have, 0 far, the genorai impression in tha: toe girl is free, the testimony iu her tavor being almost ovecwhylaing The witnerses here trom Pennsywvania, allot whom were the neighbors aud iriendy ot Mr, Mule, who was oolfield the claimant, rand ieuvd suspended by the neck to a tree. m toiomer's Ran are satio(ied. in their own minds, that he was fo uly o t with—thet he never commiteed suicide He waa quaker, and ¢ ut any enure y vlogs What snch a deed avd that with- WAS DEVEr Committed by oue of his cloth. Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Puvaperraia Jan 9, 1352, | Preparations fur the Inauguration of Governor Bigler—= Grand Military Displey. § The inauguration of the Hon, William Bigleras Go- vernor of this Commonwealth will take place at Harris- burg on Tuesday, the 2uth inst. A splendid display is expreteden the ceension About thirty military com- prniee are expected to be present. ‘Tbe military of dar nisburg are making preparations, on a rand foals, for their reception, ‘Lhe command of the troops has been tendered to Majer Generali Wynkoop, the distinguined commander of the Penusylvania Volunteers inthe Wext- cu» war The Pennsylvania Railrond Company have voted a free pass to wdthe military to attead the imag Tate, aud it jsexpected that several other rairoad comparies will follow their exampl: Ar effort bas been made to have Governor Kossuth Visit Harrisburg at tbat time An umusing anecdote is told of the Native American Stote Benator from this county. when the vote wa token cn tbe final passage of the bill to repeal the dtat> | lass interfering with the operation of the Pugi'ive Siavs a t—whioh bill had ju t heen vetoed by Governor Johne Koumihis gentlemen, being unvequainted with thy forms of Jegistation, voted aye’ upon the final passag + OF the Dil, thinking that he was only voting to eustaia re veto. Pu with 1 ress, § A charge of lunacy against the Rev. Richard W. mas, of the Methodist Churon, was before the Court of Common Plens to-day for investigation. The alloga- tions is that he Las been m lunatic for thres years apecrisa, Jan. @, 1862. Clergyman Charged nacy=The Young Murde- Th part, d by intenso etudy, aed with the ef fects of an it om the head, r ia onrly tifa, This wife ist Uf; and by her evidence, and thet ot the pbysiclen who sivaed the certificate or luascy, thow watrong care. ‘he pariies it highly respect atle and the ea ited much interest In the Oyer and Terminer, the trial of Sarah Garber, aged i. for the murder of an infwnt daugater of Mr. Miller. by giving her needles aud pins to swallow, at- tacts acrowd, The prisoner was bired a ehild’s nurse by the parents of the ehild, while living at Lanoaster, Soon ufter, the infant became fi and veevish, aad y ona vitit to some ing the sufferer @ » taker from the d theee The privoner was by another iota’ a pin, rit cdias. She fretful, #o that its it 8, and tor the purpose of nce of air, In October # need vila's hg and at different tim needles were pavred from its bowels subsequently detected im gi ond beg necured confessed t nid she save thein to make th mother would relieve hor of Nernl Sessions, Aldermen Bare and Boyce. Jar, 7 ---Charge uf Seabbing---v Ball Roan Scene, «Bde ward Smith @yOung man adoul twenty years of aya, @ arkorper, Was charged with wn aveault and battery with wient hy kill, having wounded Veter MoVann, in tne Tot brent, with a kuite Lae prosecutor, who was Rightly wequainted with him. aod oa trinndly terms, met 1 appointment, at» tb the Henry Clay [oase, =) temerity to wek a ludy with whom the hid been anetng, w fe sac SLRS DORI, y Aeceding to bis inv eed upon the prison ». “You Court of Refore Judge Beebe wo nd thrust at Lim with® kaite, ribed in the todicuaen ’ . Dy tt, assigned by the Ocurt for the deience, -- He euid it Was ecb a bad wound; he was on! nextday Q> Ind you drank anything ? A---No alroug drink Q st Co you eal strong driak ? A.» Kum gin/or brandy. Qo+-Whataia you drink? A-«] don't koow want sou call it ip Baglish bat we call it “culfekin A taughter.) lie drauk a laps Cf Jiined to bea aind of cordial; he bad n reel or w » Seoitn bus the lntter reemed @ i] k or aoouw he lady;" be rvahe sl of h vd wee nese bad wiry cov airerat pink wgreat deelot the girt and tek Cw et) if he had under the : © would dave don dhe did not thi n of that d not ary pooket ued aay tateation to kill eLthought the © submit to Vo thts th wat no evid a Verdict of D ab rquent 2 1 ew ante i 1 hand it . ty I . t t , » J ‘ i t U, &. Vommisstoner’s art. Nav Wteiligence pee ' ' Live 6 1 feom tha Dey » on a whe eho bud r United Stator frigate 0 Giately tele bor plies in the dosk. bet Seaton eb BRS, » ashe jot 9»