The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7021 MORNING " EDITION--FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1852. ee PRICE TWO CENTS. of aunounein; that th Ths m & Co.'s, Bakes, Godwin & Co. ing to aildinge or at tho Prine EOS wees = FARINE, Chairman. 9,0. F-GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN NEW —The undersi vat A. Yost. ‘Committee of arrangeme detice to daforss sxgebert of Order, ve Triler) Hall, on Chiid, £1, Park Row. noob Russell, Aso't Trea's Office, Custom House. A Pa eee ee atte ark as Gecas. sole aadote ste, Pecuegete otroob. went dadre Fromont Grand Mastor, 13 Nasaan atzeos, Joba J, Daviey, Grand Secretary, Oud Fetiows’ Han, x . H. Howell. Geond Warden, & Duane streob. d Rep., Courier and Enquire: ois. sizeo8. rerki jd Fol Golden Rule: Othice, 44 Onn streot. Mombers of tho Order are requested to appear in cegalia, — < O8St TI—ORAND BAL? ft) > BUPPER.-TROOP A. Now ua! FHussara, Captain E. will give thoir ll, at Nibto's#aloon,oa atte venin; aeaane hu, 295 ‘Broadway: J. N. Gen! ‘nay #12 Greenwich, etreet; Beoman's, ‘Astor Hous’, Irving House, New York Hotel, tad Delmoaico’s, in Broadway end Williaa RANGIS J. LOUTS, Chairmaa. { Necretarios. azzcot. Cuantgs ee bes NS, Laspe 31 of OND ANNUAL MASONIC BALL OF PALESTING Eacamppeat, No. 14, of Knights Templary, will be given Niblo’s Saloon, cu Monday evenin january oth. Lots, $2, to admit a gontieman and two ladies be ob- od from tne following comamicsee of arrange! i=. J, Groonwich stzeat; Peter Morrison. 142 Nectolk . Drummond, {26 Grand steect; Tt. C. Cranford, tio atzeck, Besokiyas Hk. Robores, 201 Geend mt Hester steeot; Fareel! Logan, 20 Lew: E3i ea K Hall of Records: poamesa Wigs foe “4 Cenal street olo' Fors! rest. a8. Jas. SPENCRE, Chatman, Som H. Mino, Secret bers of the order are Fequeated to appear in fall re- asters and mi Wcrdayas Att PM. hours doroted 86 é to private lessons, can oe Rooxn. 20. ee STRERT—MESSRS, ¥.M, for In #olock, event day evening ofeach for izous of renovating their dan the term. e ANCIAL, TE TRUSTEES OF THE SEAMEN'S Bank rOoR vines have ordered that intorest be paid (in de 76 entitled pba oe th wa be retonived for for bait pons months Amy tas wi owe:—On all pe five hundrod dollars and ‘und at the rate of six oo mrs ams ex. excding five hun red the rate of five pee con’ ral Tey ap bo iter Mi tay, inn inst Ail Ag 7) wat} cx oma aa principal w York, Jan. ke +E PERET, iT, Presidens. Was iam Nutson, Seoretary. ry me eent per anavin, Taterest not called tot wilt oa os a depen! tors as principal. GREGORY array ts President. New York, January W182 BMITTANCES TO ENGL. AND, ‘eadersigned, for the conve: draw bills 01 GUNNLU, 3 ut D'tiw aca” Seals =a fr NTURN, & Co., 73 South st,, N.Y. if GN IRELAND, &c.—THE SUBSCRIBERS ight Rag oa diferent lowed CG “4 bankers ant Scola aa fae “yin & GUiOR, ie Sieve ¢ Hert verpool oun socurs: oats Bisr Ling of Paskess, ailing 146, Gbh, 11h, 16th, ‘lst and 26th ed m & CO., NO. 69 SOUTH STREET, 0. 36 Waterloo R Road, Liverpool. Rave for Line of = Cortiticates emis. Ww. ae. T. TAPSCOIT & CO., 8 SOUTH STRERT, drafts fer any amount, payable, theo phous and Ireland, tte aa Line, the Swallow Hike’ ot Livecpael’ Pucketen atx Thee Nt mokete; yaeaee by ans of which shipe ean be ¢: TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, B4, Between 10 and i tcigoks to.) 2 a erekiyme AP ply, a ‘SB MUTCHINGS, 06 John atesct. EXPRESS AGENCIES. — oa GREat CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND 8, via the Isthmus of Nica j®, through =n bers ries forward an in 1 Wis. weight. We. sanford, ianctace etiee, wi Haze, sharks. of eur fesiaht by this Hanmer, aco _Manegers and Agents, te idPeael vieeeh ps ot Wall, TAN GAASEEEK'S SOUTH AMERICA AND CALI fornia Dixprees will £ the Pacific, 84: ursday’, 224 inet 6 da ay ‘nN GAAgBELE, (Ci... Cortlandt 5 Street, nia Pxprese meth Tuite Ste: Vite the ae res tit fae prenrieter, ef this ‘prees hes boon engaged for I the tran sqortation busines a'xnown as 8 rm0Us Deora) Having the oh in Mes ee tcntnores Pigiat on the Chaxr: hs ‘oven ee cee, Place freight | is am (wo day Bhend of avy other express. rs B. VON UaaSbrEn, FCovrsanat ded ag! “ & OC nding Arente—Messrs Gleason, Russell & Co. McCobh, Cruces and Gorgona; Cormne, Bri ama; Burgcee, Gilbert & Btill, fan Francisco, Batch & 75 Codar etccot; Briggs & Broadway, New York. sew PUBLICATIONS, For 87 vor B SUIT.—THIS INTEREST- ing trial, Nehicite, daily developing sorfo most oxtracr- ginaey pares of dome sti I mble, middle. and Seiatoorstic, Will bo pablis 0 by tha Law ieee porter of the New York Herait Tmmocinvely, on the termi- Hation of tha proceciings. It is the only repors that hae ‘been tedon with ma! care from the sommoncoment of Ts ‘ been roferred to by the Court an povasel est Nedgod authontis and faithful repors ° and verbat of tho coun opeechos of C * tnd Mrs. Porro Riclom of thew “eu Dy rig! Ordors ad Dnvenpors, hookeclises, Telbune Build a COOUNT BOOKS AN! D ass POR [st —MEIe ited toezam!ne gts. a0k of “ure ot ore, beew well sen din almore ev: sible form. Books 1, wand always ral! ai aston anh itosk MEDICAL DOOKB.—a COMPLET Ff. bag id Seeeeret aad treatmon) 0: dl rod wi fn lly © olored tng number of 7 Homer Bos | ey, to be caval Fo dinoases Ppbiighot Drat) Sergent ‘sot Ai A ier evferior 00, say Ing of he Hin ever ma goupay Mm Anther ot s work on * 8 how to & ” ey. Ph ate VA P idlos 4 ovnts Abn Snd iss Deplo: Eaule offen Angie oe ‘ a atw ih a brik tebe D, ta ite cantor, OM Broatan “VALE TINY S. ¥ AUBNTINMS! are: i at, From tbe Fatale LJ 3 7 Ne do and the p in in yoar far cxooed ‘ay ‘of theie former efors (a. J eof quested ri Remitegnne, ates AU orders with , Eeoral to shea pesmpviy and faihiclLy easonded, fo ba ee THavmpnceas Naw Pork | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. TEs aited tate Hetero Sean Comite. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, sei: et iit reat acta ttn to the Committee on Affaire. PROPOSITION TO ELECT pe, ae GENATORS BY THE Mr, Mace (dem, ott inte ieeneeet a a joint searlntion, Ganitea Bistes, pr KOSSUTH IN PENNSYLVANIA. mi | HIS SPEECH IN THE LEGISLATURE, | sass erace ca, “eee ood aii i abit the Committee on Judiciary. Sixteen Lives Lost bya Steamboat | us. vires (whi), of Ty | edie «pl ating Explosion on the Mississippi. IPP rore es reference to Gameitice cn Boeds and The Governor of Massach setts in Favor of Intervention, LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, Sic, Gy Ke Mr. Waren. (whig) of Md., called for the yeas and ays, e Waon (bie bea test question. It was decided tively, by 115 against 70. : PROTECTION TO PATENTEES. Mr. Pair, (dem) of N. J, introduced a bill giving further remedy to patentees. Referred to the Committee on Patents. LANDS FOR THE INSAN: Mr. Siatey, (polenta from Minnesota.) ie poe s bil giving 6 several Btates the procecda o! ublic Innds. for the enpport and relief of the "eal insane therein, Referred to the Committee ou Public Lands. NON-INTEN VENTION 450 THE LAW OF NATIONS. Br. Coscen, (whir) of Mich , asked leave to introduce A joint reso} ania declaratory of the law of nations, in re- lation to the doctrine of non-intervention and the right of every nation to estabiich for itselt such form of govern- ment aa the people thereof may thing suitable to their own condition, and beat adapted to promote and secure their own procperity and bappinees; also declaring the view entertained by the government and people ot the United States of the conduct of Russia, by the armed intervention by that power in the late contest between Austria and Huvgary. Mr. Barry. (dem.) of Va --I move the resolution be re- ferred to the Committee om Foreign Affairs. Mr. Joven, (dem.) of Teon —Uas previous ni given of it? Aifairs In Washington. PEAT EXCITEMENT AMONGST THE POLITICIANS— WEBSTER, FILLMORE, SCOTT, BUTLER AND CASS— ALL IN A STEW—CHEVALIER BULSEMANN’S INTER- VIEW WITH THR PRESIDENT—THE PROMETHEUS AFFAIR AND LORD PALMERSTON, ETC. SPECIAL CORRPSPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Wassivoron, January 15,1852. Politleal matters are waxing somewhat to a crisis here. About three weeks ago General Bcott, at the solicitation of certaln friends in Congress, consented to write a let- ter in favor of the compromise measures, Since thon W. H. Seward has pereuaded him not todo so at present. Ata’! cyents, Mr. Webster's friends are down upon General Scott, and the fight will probably Boransn —-No. eocn bresk out. Mr. Vhlmore bas been on the eve of | Myr Jowrs—Tobject toit writing a letter deelinizg a nomination, under any cir- | Breaxrn --Then it goes over THE NOUNTY LAND act, cumstances, but his frlends are greatly opposed to this step, and, #0 far, they have sueneeded in preventing it. ar toa Committee of the Whole on the State of the Mr. Fillmore haz no ambition to be a defeated candidate, U1 gen seer aah the suet Cae ex. F i ss a lanatery of the Bounty Land act o! ember, 1850. and the most sanguine couid not hope for his election. bia Trex, five ac of Nn, rane Rb was ike. unless he recatyed the support of the Beott and Web- | cercary to par: this bill, as one ad already beer passed sicd men combined His friends are of opinion thatthe | maxing Isud werrasts nesigvatle. Tie knew ot no other | 5 reaton Why it was brought forward, unless it was to Soott end Webster sections, finding it impossible toagree, waz desir te take him up aa @ compromire, and in this contingency they are unwilling that he should be debar- ted by @ previcus declination from accepting. Thus matters now stand. The Butler movement en the democratic side Is be- Meved to be a more sham to injure Gen. Cass; at least, 90 is generally received here ‘There is no truth Inthe statement that a correspon- dence hag taken place between Chevalier Hulsemann and the President, or with Mr. Webster, with reference to Keesuth, Mr. Hulsemann had an interview with the Preaigent, in which he grumbied at the notice taken of Keenth, The President heard bim patiently through, aud quietly bowed him ovt of the room. No further notice was taken of it; nor have there been apy con- | ferences as tothe propriety of giving the Chevalier his pareporte Lord Palmerston’s resignation, it is ascertained, took place in conrequence of his having instructed the Bri- tieh Biinister to France contrary to the decision of aca- | binet meeting When it was discovered that he had done se, Lord John Russell called upon him at once to | ssign, which be did. ‘The Prometheus affair was not | brought up in cabiact before Palmerston’s resignation; but in bis interview with Mr, Lawrence, Palmerston promptly disavowed the outrage. Perhaps the geniuses who cannot understand the differenee between a disa- receive the votes of the majority. The third section properes to provide tor a new class of oases—namely, thege who mustered into the United States service for fhe oppression or prevention of Fudian hostilities, or whose services of that character were recognized and paid by the Unitea ea servi tus Jeauia cate required by the said act. | It wos a great echeme tory uander away a lange and ind Suite extent of the public comain, against which we pledged tor the redemption of government bonds, and byrale, The bill was truly sectional in Its character. Mr. Doxtiao, (dem) of la, propored an amendment, to make the Java warrants aasignable under auch rules and regulations es shall be preeeribed by the Avcretary ot the Interior, MiscrLLANPocA ‘The morning hour here expired, and various matters On the Speaker's table, were taken up and disposed of. THE 1unnany. The Sonate bill was passed, appropriating $1,200 for ‘ittivg up rooms for the temporary use of the library of Congress, and the House adjourned. Interesting from Albany. LEGISLATIVE PROCERDINGS—DIPFERENCE OF OPINION AS 10 ‘THR MANNER OF INVITING KOSSUTH—THE CANALS—ICE IN THE 110D30N—HARLEM RAILROAD. Aunasy, Jan. 15, 1862. ‘The day was consumed (n both houaes on resolutions inviting Kosruth to tlie Capitol. In the Senate, Mr. Con- ger (dem,) delivered a tong oratlon, for which he had pre- vowal by Palmerston, in an interview, and the official | P*!td bimrcif, He is aa ultra interventionist, aud goes | nd Beward in proclaiming to Rus- | action cf the government, will get it through their hair | #4 fur as Messrs. Ca: after @ while, xX. ¥. Z. | sia to let Mungary Oizht out her own battles. Daring the | | course of his epecch he remarked that he believed, if we ed, by pcacefal mediation only, Russia would re- Enagery from ber grasp. Such intervention, he wight suspend diplomatic relations foy awhile, ich would be about all the difficulty that would result | wHumrr-se0onD CONGRES:, FIRST SRS3ION. Senate. Wasmixaron, Jan, 15, 1851. ALAMAMA OFPOSEO TO INTERVENTION IN FOREIGN arrarnt Mz. Ciemnxs, (dem ) of Als. preseated the joint reso lutions of the Legislature of Alabama, expressive of theic sentiments on the policy of the United States with re gan to foreign nations, They urge that the true policy isto encourage relations of amity with all nations,and | xbich vasa very wise suggestion adhere strictly to nom intervention. Referred to the | Mr. Maloney, (dem ) of New York, offered the following Committee om Foreign Relations enn ay (ifthe That, whereas the people TUS COLLINS BTHAMIERR. » ot New York sympathize with this advocates of Mr. Isr, (whig) of N. ¥., prosented the petition of 1 Bow eck he requetict fo tnvite kon 2 Kussuth, X. Collins and essociates. contractors for the carriage of Ma It ae EL halal the European mails in steamers, asking for additions! facilities to enable them to execute their contract. Re- spitol dari, ion of he Leists tars cation was taken ‘upon ths. sub-ticute, and terred. {THE REPRSSENT UVES OF JOR RILY JONES | cen-lderation, Pending the debate thereon. the com- Mr. Chemmns reported a bill allowing the representa. | mittee rese, and thus left the matter undecided. tives ot John Rite Jones to locate certain lands, which | | Some doven members of both houses have introduced wes considered and ordered to a third reading. Korsuth reeolution,and each ix strong forthe mastery. FANDS FOR ARKAN®AS BAILNOADS—THIE LOT PRIN Every member desires to inyite the Hungarian; but there axn (dem ), of Ark., introduced « bill, gr ina cenflict as to the exact style in which the invitation ranges, to aid in’ constructing a railroad. | shall be couched, introduced a bill granting the Hot Springs in | The Delaware and Hudson Canel Company are about Arkansas to thet State. | belne overbouled, It is asserted that the charter has FLO: IN TIS Navy. | been violated in the enlargement of their canal. It is ‘The memorial praying for the restoration of Aogging | raid no authority wesgiven tor that purpose. The matter in the navy was then taken up, is referred to the Committee on Canals, Mr. Marreny (dem.), of Fa, resumed the floor, and Not a word has been said to-day about canal contract | ded team [Ge Harlem Company advertize that they earty pas lea. | “ehers throuch ow Monday next Yi | therefrom. There was no vote taken In the Senate ou the matter. In the Arrembly, Mz. Copeland, (whig.) of Orleans, o0- eupied an hour or more in reading. from several aneete 0” fooleeap, his views of © Mungary, Kossuth and the rest of mankind It ee a Te infliction, as there were not @ aed tohim.’ He read 89 inandi- at Mike Walsh moved lis being rend by the lerk, carried Mr. Underwood, (whig ) of Cayuga, then moved a re- read lengthy extracts fcom reports of the Seerctary of A Dill has been introduced, exempting all persons the Navy, and various writers on the subject, showing the importance of flogging as 4 part of the discipline ia the navy. Ife pointed out the evil consequences and results of abolishing flogging, thereby letting the jlors kmow that the commander has no power to execute apy prempt = for inrubordination or neglect of duty. ore who refuses to do dut these who skulk, and idlers- -decire no greater pla and highway duty. TL Brow delivered a temperance lecture in the As rembly chamber this evening The ice im the river ix agayn atrovg enough I to bear sure than imprisonment, when they are. relieved —— from active duty, and when othere are obliged to NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. attend upon them, and to ‘their lotuine, ——- focd, &e. Py oat Lael the ir and the . Senate. hemactves this pun fshment was dented, Nine. &, 1s82 cn-twenticth of thea all would, if asked, aay & restore fers leader AY Si ng in the navy; no good eailor was ever flogged” TITS SOLACE AW=ATATE PRIGON INSPRETOR'S REPORT ing may bave been carcied by somo officers to @ | Mr Kinny reported favorably on the bili amending the gteat extent, and may have been abused; bat this wa: no reason why it should be dfspensed with altogether. All the meastires of punishment by officers may attimes | be abused; but for that reneon should they all be abol- hed? No officer of the navy ever Isched 1 sailor withouc @ feeling of reluctance aml there was no officer but would favor its abolition, ifthe honor aud discipline of ; the navy gould te maintained withou€ it. Let it be restored. but with restrictions, and then the navy would Le what ll desire it should be---an honor to our country, | and a powerful lmlwark of defence, | Mr. Re Mr. Harr, ({reesoil) of N. H, said that he was not | First Dir prepared now to address the Senate fully on the subject; } | militis taw. ‘The State Prison Inspectors report was presented xaserrit, up his Kossuth resolutions, upon « Denting debate was kept up for the re- Mr. Conorn called — ctor g on! € the day Assembly. Araasy, Sannary 16, 1852 LS RERONTER. ported favorably on the bill relating to the n of thetNew Vork State Militia. Mr. Hotere reported « bill to amond the Code of but the battle bad been fought and victory won. Unis | I'recedure contest for the restoration of the lash wes but the | Mr Looney reported & Dil to amend the New York City throes of death ot an infamous relic of barbarity ; it | Lien lew was but the ering of @ whale thas had been } Ue Hany Mit TAR therovgbly d. No Brent power ever yet was | Mr. Monn + leteeduced « bill for the reduction of Loca ia war. mnally wather | the Toalf mili ter ‘The phiian- arp ish nA but its adherents woul 1 foree an @ ARR AND IIUSON CANAL threpy which aby in the Navy didnot | Mr. Copotnac. culled wp his resolution tor ratsing : t rmorg those from that ection which the | seicet commit equity it the Delaware and Hudson posed was Ted of by fanatistem, Mr. aekay, Canal Company Lad violated thelt charter, by enlargin: lina, year efter yoar introduced it aud | thecamal, It was amended by referring the matter t toverted it in sppropriation bills’ ond the late Dixon Ht Hewis of Alabsts, bad often told him (Mr, Hale.) that his efforts th this eau right. The genacor complained | the Canal Committee, and the resolution was adopted. CLAIMED WAVIBRADS 1 GAYENGE BARE On the motimm of Mr. Unornwoon, the committee unciaimed dividenie and de- j tbat th ® Navy was feet gcing into disrepute, thatthe | charced with reporting o: reer service failed. » @ll because Congress | porite in savings banks had their time for reporting ex- liad Lcd by fale philanthecopuy, aud re- ended. fused to let sailors be Mogg He cowl hard aoasrr ly believe that Senators were serious ia supposing | ‘The Koreuth resolutions were then taken ap in Co: that esilore refused to enlist inthe navy, bocause if they and debated till the time of @id, they cou'd not enjoy the privilays of having their | books excoriated with the eat-‘o-minc t If the al- | ternative wero presonted to him of no navy, of navy with the lesb, he weuld w ad tho former. If the lash | From Vexne sand Sew Mexico, ew Oneeas and the navy are to exist t lot them godown to: | Papers frow Galveston, to the Oth i Te knew it to be that aailers Gta notre- | thing new concarning the movernents of (bs Sierra } saboiliign, He bed heen thaukel ty resolutions | reveiaticulet it t letters from eailors for his © cn bosrd & ship of « thogeand rali there. and if you take a yore, pork: ninety would be in favor of foggin: tsinthis cause, Go | A bill ter the Iquidation of the State debt had passed lot the officers be | the Texes Senate. Intebigence hed been brought by the Sante Fe mail sine hundred and | but, send your offi- | thet the indfansin New Mexico were very troublesome cere tehore, and the mafority will be reversed—ning | hundred end pinety nine will be against the lash, and | Vrom Battimore the ciber man cannot be found. He moved, end the} que G@ CASR~-DESTRUCTIVE FIR } subject was postponed for one week | Bartocoas, Jan, EXECUTIVE GSS TONINQUIMY RELATIVE CO THe HXPLOSON h ary, the alleged kidmapper, atter being dle OF ST RAM BOILER: hanged, War Leld to ball to aaswer # charge ot The Renate then went inte excoutive seesion, When | imu Ui is quite likely, however, thot he wi tho deore were opened, 2 fully diveberged. There is no doubt the girl is Mr Janers (dem), of Rede Teland, tntroduced a joint repoliti oped for a board of practical enim evenins. in to Inveatigate the causes of eXplosions of steam boil and Pine family in the by and tho bees means to prevent the same, }? part INDIAN CY AISS==PRIVATE BILES | a ta Use front bby the owner, Isic Knight, for storin Mr, Fecent (dem.), of Michigan, offered @ resolution, | lumber, ‘he buliding was completely destroyed. T directing inquiry into certain Indien claims. Adopted. | wail fell ot intervals, cruebing several buildings. A |. Beme private passed, and the Benate ad- } couple Of two-story houres also took fire, and were der | journed til Monday, | treyed. They were the property of Joha H, I _ Tro Jorge back buildings, bolomging to Mr, Rhea How of Representatiy: bs Brewer, wore likey ve coprumed, with their f Wasurracos, Jan. 15, 182 New Or mail of the 7th inst MI RAGE, RTC | toontpht, bu papers contain no mews worth t Vorious bills were introduced, by genetal coaseut; | stapling. amongst them one by Mr, Pow ton (whig), of Mfass., regu. lating the mileage of mempers of Congress, Referred to ,the Commlttes on Mileage AOAND PROPOSED POM THE HETLAATENT OF CLarMa Mr, Parresra (whig), of 8. ¥, fatexincod « bill Pheatre, hes, Burned at Vicksburg. Vromawene, Jan, UA, Lo. s morning our theatre was dis About one o'eloek U covered tobe on fire, cenrrani@d, tot r Pergusca atel adjolntiag. voup ako | ; Kossuth's Movements, HIS RECEPTION AT THE CAPITOL OF PENNSYLVANIA— SPEECHES OF GOV. JOIINSTON AND TILE MA@YAR. Haanissvac, Jan. 15, 1862. Owing to the noise and confusion yesterday in the Hal! of Representatives, it was utterly impossible to take notes Of what was eaid by the speakers. Weare now enabled to forward the speech of our State Governor, weleoming the Magyar to the Capitol of Pennsylvania, tegether with the response of the latter :— GOV. JOHNSTON'S SPEECH. Gov. Kossutu--The phvenantaet Spot for the main- tenance of tyrannic power commenced to crumble into dissolution the ier tby foot prints fei the Ame- rican soil. The nation to Those safekeeping bad been confided liberty and her inititutions, pend slumbered in the enjoyment of her happiness and prosperit; a Aliad gardlers of the machinations and evil doings ofthe dems- 8 and despota of other lands, To aroure this a of pepular institutious to a sense of duty, | necessary that eome perreouted and down-tro: nohild of liberty should bring to her the story of his wrongs. It was thy destiny to perform this holy work. Thy advent here, withthe history of thy eufferiugs and thy country's resaions. told in the sublime and cloquent language au ‘uth, filed the American heart with the best sympa thies of our nature, and convinced the American min of the power and "the duty of our government. Me tanglenicut by alliance in tho affvirs of Hurope, was not uired—intervention in ite contests was not asked ‘We bave declared the low that mau is capable of celf government, aud posssaresthe Inherent and indestruc tible right of ® 2 clanging his form of government ot his id fa furtherance of his happiness. We have eworn hostility ocainst every form of tyranny over the mindotman. These truths we have made a pert of the laws of nations. Despots combine ¢ been | ‘The Hovse reeumed the consideration of the motion to | cover up ofher matters, which would not standing alene, | States prior to the act ot 1860, and | should gnavd He maintaloed that the public lands are | srcued in favor of thei belng disposed of, as heratotore, | | tbred of Un tsched to General Sanford’s division of milite, from jury | + hope without kuowl & ehort time was entirely | aud interfere. by toroe aud feud, to prevent the eres ton of republican institutions by # oastion struggling " local weurphus oppressor for tn ity to cur p ‘es and Institn- As that we prevont sack interference, by wa of Hions and. preserved Jolets and nae red of thie daty (he faine hearted may despot and cold didlomatist wey | linger being | traffic may hesit American mae doubt in defence ott will find the mea glorious our de of carrying Into of ven in the establ f bevitation end at Author of Nations earthof univer: Liberty, | gaiversel e f sand peace Bir, when t peror of Austrhy dem nied the surren- | cer of yourrelt sad compatriots at the hands of th, | Turkish government, for the sangulosry purposes which usually Corized the action of guecosstul tyrangios. and when hie inti nton ernelties by reourges, impri- | gormen vation of viztue and life npon the de fone of thy prostrate and betrayed fathe: land, tho eaure of Bungary became the cause of jnstiv | and be Y felt it my duty ime to addi to the re niatives of the people m remarks u, a the issueot sour st ing. towarde ours! forts for the en'at in Kurepe, have ¢ the Wastoeet sympa oppres-cr wod the oppre:red whatever may be the ine shaving fur 3 government capa- iting political and gocial Lit y the people of the United Btates ude, Inthe enjoyment of instt (Ls inherent rights of man, aud aclaowledged prinetple that all pollti- er isa trust to be exercised for the benefit of the citizen, (rey cannot witnors the struggle between deapot. ism) «rd i hout erdemt hopes and sincere wresers Le f liberal and enlarged jv 4 peop'e long the subject wne-enlighteved by our example, enjoy mente—rising up beuenth ices have heaped upon them — on for power, and the pide of forward to the establishinent of vation of the moral aud roclal ing their lives und for. rd of @ rtruggle for these oujects nt oh custing aside the | Fegal splond bumon n scbitrary governments, in whose band Of patiiots erected ¢ preceeded with their fiomense force teil shit for in wr | whe f } foreien Id. by ast inte ndship, break ute coumercial relations which ex | {for mutual vot itis, nevertheless, no vio- | lation ia (9 enter our solemn protest and warning seainat acts of cruelty and batbariess upow | as gre can people ch that staadard of Letole me ewomen [tis no wrong for UUREE CITE IT eT al Cab aarers unite with others in the exy |e anrre gate ie eon rprised that the stndente of if inden: t the violation of national faithard | ,,, be institution sh at ob an in rational Tin, involved in the demas for semguinasy | fovect inh When the strngete took plaos it purperes. of t defenders of hu \ Tie | bes ene the st dents were the fret te fly to arma, and femiiments then expressvd found a reeponse feom every | qr ete ates inl of war heert within They ate wow referred to, te | ty puria the seme soitit had pervaded | wept ower your | ig students but they goon n the eudering 60 avert ihe Jum re which Ur Oo pathway r me, in | trentte elwrya ewor do what c we at 5 er ne, im + wrded 4 Ls aR sO 8 the conclusion. (0 perform the plen sine ditty which the Ge ete rh lca on. as the 4 peral Ae have req py, hands, Eis to | "S committen fevm Iotlldayet bid yout a ec wcloome te Cepites, and to thele | yi thet in way te f tabbed b me to thels Capiter and to thele | visit thet place on his way te Pitta which he w aml magnani defender of viet REPLY OF Rossin } their | ing (yranuical authority, aod the brava wen | ecdom, baye either perished under the | Darharc is exactions eof deepotis will, or hey wander in i of @ mew world, linked in ite saan 6 ee rae of Peanaptrania (eld part here I rand, ta the re oc ie ee penis “wore A Tapeads of th re Se eta Pennsylvania en! and exeou- tive of the ther into one gar- land flowers of the ape peor oO ie, se ee the authority of their me anmeines Wael f. the world. principles, the resolution, and the will of this great Commonwealth. (Ap- words your Excellency honored me weight throu; it the world, The jeering smile of the despots, which accompanied the poor exile’s wandering steps, ee pe at the report of there proceedings, to a frown which may yet cast mourn- ing over families, as it has caxt over mine, but whieh will look for consolation at the dawn of public heppiness, ‘The words your Excellency spoke will have their weight with the mations who, under the enconraging aus- pices of anch peiuciglen will feel rodoubled in reso- lution te ehake off the yoke of despotism Tho proceedings of to-day will have their weight in the Bevele soul of public opinion in ether States of your vnited republic; end when Congrers and the national government bestow the cares of their patriotic wisdom to the question of foreign policy, now eo pre-ewinent by the comdition of the world and the position of this republic, we feel inclined to pronounce what shall be the common law of nations, a* ene republica can ackhowledge (as I have full reason to hope that they vill feel inclined to rovounce) the corresponding transactions of Btate legis- laficens and ma: ifestations like this, and words full of Princlplee and geueronity like yours. wil cal weight to the prononciation of the ba eat federative authorities, And if, in eldition to this, the sympathy of the peopl istered by establishing associations of friends of Hungary to support European liberty, proves iteelf practica), by ‘yneteris! aid,’ then allow me con- fidently to great republic will be euffictent to raire it to that Glorious geat amongst the powers on earth, the glory of which no cation on earth has yet ever reached. And If, connec with that, you establish the right of ive the practi- commercial ereourse— which only under the protec. tion of the rter-epanghd banger oan be restored to hi Hl (which now is only a toy in the arbitrary tious despota—then may your Excellency, and the Eupate, and the representatives ot this glorious conmonwealih, be sure that the oppressed netions of Easope Witt 8nd feir “to cettle the terrible account With their opprecsors --(applauce); and Amerion, the aon of Fvrope, wilt kave Europe, regenerated by the gigantic fi glory, the gigentic aplrit of freedom which rules im this place, (Applause) Governor, I plead mo dead esuse. Oh! what happine’s would ft be for me to enjoy.on the evening of wy tempert-tosced life. a tranquillity for which I 60 fervently long. and which T never yet enjoyed, if duty would nor press ue on with the confidence of tuccess, Sir, Vurene is no corpse; it has a future yet, because it wile, There is no diffientty to him who wills, Sir, from the window of your reom which your hoepl- y opened to we, I caw suspended a musket and a horn. and this motto—* Material Aid’? And [ Ee lieve that the Speaker of the House of Representatives of Penosylvania weeated in thay ebair whence the De- jon of Arcerican Independence was aigned The je what Eurepe wants in order to have the encooss oftheeecond. (Applause) Permit me to take this for abopyy eveuzy; nnd ellow me, with the plain words of Yon ep rinent d. to give you the aaanrance of my coun- ‘swarm, everlasting gratitude, in which upon the is of Ou rcatored Independence, @ wide fleld will be openrd to mulysl benefit, by flendiy commercial inter. course, epnobice by the cons: sness Of imparted beue fit from your ride, and by the pleasant daty of gratitude the side of my peeple, no weil deacrving your gene «sympethy. “(Great applause ) ISTP OF KOSSTEH TO TIE Mats 0 LP@ISLATION. Ie CRG. s.COND Jan. 15—10 P.M. two houses of the Legisinture. in company with Woy, bers. ceptativer, and afterwarge proceeded | When ho wns annourced by the committee, the Sunntors He was afterward | nod in rose, and he war conducted to a reat. prerented to the member individually. and rem the cbember sbout half en rner Johnston y in wll ho raw, and viewed with much grattiication the Jargs painting of Penn, which barge in the chamber. over the entrance te the Bart Committee Room DELI GATIONS TOTHE NAGVAR—2ORY SPERM ‘The truaters. y. end students of DP College waited upon Kosuta leet evening Dr. c' wee fotroduced by Mr, Bonham. Chatrman ef the Con faci | mittee of the How } als + counties ot Danvi Srsarors « Keviveenratiees 69 Prvssvuveanie—t come with contidence, I \# with hope. to the Cuited bh the copfiderce of # man who trusty with burvirg faith to principles. knowing that where treed re generosity grows—wih the hops of # man who knows that there fs Jile in hie en andthat where there is life there must bee tutus yet. Aniatill the hope of man is only an i cure | heat with which nature's motherly cere aii on of adversity. We ofven why; and like @ lonely wanderer omaatormy night, diceot our weary eteps toward: firet glimmerine window light without knowing whether we wre Mbout to kmoo's at Cus deor of a philauthro, gotict. But that hope and thet « With which T came to the Unit euch a one. There was » kaowl ‘id not know whom i mayo counteracts 2 my tate 1 knew that meet T will with two ilving princir with th: tional hospitality Freedom and nosy the verrow teal e freede polit re tike the eht re in this happy land, i ri cele of private virrue (o & prineioie of p i Just as you gencemen, weet 0 th pe ple af Bure of 1 thet of na eadcut ef vbled ia the LotAniercon liberty. Your people » Europe pot only by the common tie of hnmavni only by the con spirit of Wherty—p even by comm blood. planted to the retr but by the sacred db Btutes fe Haron: You wr not one nations! trib who retire before tho men to by a alone, You caw» over not like the wigrative neople of the middle ara. se & home in one compact national mas the yeople ot the Chited States a And it is ne eanse of that ‘The people of the Lai Amer ice. oR at the suileciag® } of hie mother, wh a Nis tracy | veins? And Europe ir the me Ob, L hope og that the peopls r f ious land th snd ever will te, At snd noihing but Americu. And so they must bo, if } they will be free=if they desire thelr ad bera’e sreatuees and continucd ex: e. | Buor'd Onec ihe ten ¢ 4 ans, are) pecome again Ang’ a Irteh, German, Spauish: Ita, Van, Pefiieh, Swe ‘iis eh, Urench, A 28 would soon cena be what it is now—ireedom elovated to the proud por t while Chops that © will never be i otons, wil North, Hast aud no Wer the whole couatr common nationalitytof freedom—in w a, Amvoticy 1 T sito Fnow that hewtt + mother n he contemplation were tha motives t thie place I have the happy right to ; ith ma; my hopes apo ratifying view to ser the We for the oxnse which I ural pr to ths no where had T the | cows 109 olearly ex. | of Pennsyl Caion, vabin, ( 6 plauee) First e had ao d with fervent gi and ‘lation ranctaary of American lodependence, whero the very bells epeak p phocy=whish now shelter: ing more inheditante than alt Pennsylvania did whon. seventy. five years ago, » bell of indepen dence Hall snuour that free America | With the voice of thander, will, I | tthe donlifal life of that ohiid pveloped tnt )& mighty poworoncarth, (Applause.) t Hufisborg, the metropolis eame, a flourishing f froedom's devetoptng power, as the metropo- ry tame, to eXAbIe | is of the Wert fs the proof of teedom iyo power, | sodatior (he metropc ret persontication of | pene great republic ing interests, that , nightly lin’ of waticur,and bhis ontaral ally of it national law=then came Uitishurz, the immenco mana- fore ring workshop, slike memorable for its moral T And ite naturel advantages, wiloh made it with tho great vallee of tha Woat, Ghat cradle | iW eh Bites | Tet expen id ton | et: te of Representatives, and presented expressive of the deepest sympathy, endorsing smth's propositions. and expressing the belief wn adua Other parts of Europe; k ested notte put their trust i biped to deciive A Garprairi on Lehelf of the people of the counties Northumberland. Cuion end Monteope, pree-nted an catteae eas intitet Koesuth to mect the people of those [fe wont strong for the tron mount: oetike a blow, frir play.” ond eni foreish the arms committee, thirty in number, preronted gl n ptese uth ssid it wae the common experience of ef] the 1. thet inthe mountein 1 she the air iteelf ; {vn they had ret n froty ths work- ntormacy. He dectined theit invitat cefeed from Pittshurg a foundrins—evory one ¢f them vit * to toe cans of Hungary, amsant men In one of the 1 ae ing week # wor rhehaif of the clergymen of thet there wes s Ged above : © class (ban any or the werd of mature * hnrricane on ¢ leqation of th He looked with @deener pressions of the sentiments ot thar When they ap thunder aly ed upon it » —— cS De Diwite presented wih tit oes Rosse ry ade an appre vet ew © male eome | ctate the resolute attitude of your | Governor Koreuth and euite this moratug vietod the | nor Johnston, and were formally presented to the mem. | He epent neariy an hour in the House of Kepra- | to the Benate. | Affairs in Massachusetts, THE LEGISLATURE—GOVERNOR ROUTWEIL’S MED SAGE—ACTIVE INTERVENTION RECOMMENDED— THE PROSVERITY OF THE STATE ON THE DECLINE, BIC. Bowron, Jan. 15, 1868. Governor Boutweil delivered his mossage to-day, at noon, before both branches of the Legislature. It is brief and comoise, and embraces the following recommende- tlons:---The enlargement of the accommodations of the Btate reform schoo! for boys, and the establishment of @ similar institution for girls. The purchase of more lamd to enlarge the limits oa the State prison. That the bonde given for the support of alten passengers be commuted in certain cases Farther legislation in relation to the ele of the public lands in Maine. That the cisim of the Btate against the general governmont for services tm the war of 1812, be po urged pon Congres, Ke. The Governor agein fd the expediency of @ ryvision of the constitution, notwithstanding the decided exproasion of the will of the people at the last election The omig obange Which he ruggesta is the distrioting of the cities and large towns for representative cition of the Btate is not very satin full abort of the expenditures, $75073 20; Whe great length and vnveu cont of the Legislature is mentioned aa one reason for this def ciency. The Governor estimates that the receipts of the cuurent yoar will exoecd the expenditures, unless ox- treordinary uppropriations are made. If the appeo- printious and expenditures exoeed the income of tha JYeer, Be recommends a direct tux. In alludlog to Ruropesn adairs, the Governor says:-— “You have, ceutlemen, authorized the executive to im- vite Louis Kossuth to this Commonwealth, This trast wetfully avd faithiully exvented. Your action garded ax an expression of the sympathy ef tta for the distinguished exile, and for the caure of European liberty, which he #0 truly repre senis The cemmon aertiment of America is on the side of constitutional gevernments; nor will this senti- ment Le antiefed with on individual onoMeial expression. It will aleo deimond,t the diplomatic agents of the non the pact ot Austcia and as to their future purposes. If thess govera: the right of tatciference in the do- 2 nations. or shall desline @ ° jen upon uh int, it wouts seem proper fi veratment t them notire that we evtert. on cur pitt, ane bo interfere tax favor of republican or com-titational ge verament reserving to ourselves, of course. the powor ta judge cirenmstances, end the w ity of inter | eyenta teamspize 11, however, contrary to our | country, a distinct deolarut Russie, ments ehail aorcit 1 che Cong, Austria end Lissa should asacut ty th of non-inter vention ot Vill have bean gulocd, Ww eubjeot, quietly submit thy States od Hurope by ths | longer, and (he fiual autjugation of ntl to two oe Uiree alved deepotiags Buch movement will net oaly be | latal (o our comineroe, ‘ul to the geaeea: industry amd freo principles of America.” The Uxptosion of the George Washingtoa. VU MANY OVUERS BAD | Mies. January M4, 1802 of the steainer Gears Ginctonati to New Or cea little above bere, about one octet (his morning; shortly after which she took fire and was ontitely consumed. stain Irvine was badly scalded. and the first eb | Wiliam Carroll, was killed Among those killed an following :—Williazs Carroll firut clerts; Philip. the first cook; the first flreman, nds andalx deck passengers, whose nomen ! uown. ‘They ary all eupposed to huvy boom barm- | cawith t t | "dhe folowing te a list of the Coptein Irvine, badly eealded Mr. Vearen, eecond clerk, badly walded Daniel Clewons, engincer, badly scale Martin Dunn, eecond mate, Wiley, third enginge: Mr. Moore. watchman. do mes Moora, rst mate, do Jlemons. passengtt, do. Cogkendall passenger, trou & Uastin Wheeler, aecond eco’ do, were ali low « in tow, Ian with: | atcok and fretght, beth of which were burned. |. The steamer J B. Chenowith came dowa about four hour s alter (he explosion, anil took on boand tlie aacviv~ and crew. "the George Wasbingtoa and her freight wone Cutty invured Jeans, took | | t th .Mightly sou dad, Bk Another Awfal Calamity. BURMIAG OF TH ER MAP VES LOST. Lousy, 2 © steamer Martha Washington, boon esterday ut Tsland 65, below Memphis. aud two children, passemgers in the cabin, and one deck parsenger, were burned to A WASLLN@ TUR any of the pastengers, &e., were rexoned. and tela t wphis, by the steamer Jomes Millingen & Bow; while others were (aken by the Chactes Hammond tv New Orleans. ! Three minutes efter bent took fire she was onge- in flames, and the cwbin feil in books and papers of Che boat were ail Lost lo} Meteorologten! Observations, AY MOGs) 's TELHORAPH, orice 16 Watt arneer Turesvey, Jan, G8 P, Me Be rvavo.—Barometer 29140 Tuermometer 15. Wiad north, It iva cloudy night, but not cold Recevsten—Wind weet Thermemeter $ degrocs abore weather, We have m very cold nigh. Prospect of cata —It in ® very cold, “Thermometer ¥ above rer Syractsr Jt hae been another severe storniy day. Jt suewed hard all dey. Wind northwest, Thermome- uly event Wind terat core Unica—We lave o clear beautifal night, bat very cold. Wind weet, Thermometer & Arpaxy alt le cloudy and very cold. Wind fe #tcomg from uorthwert. ‘The thermometer hes fallen, sinos 0 A. M, from 24 to 7 degrees above rere. Barometer 297 erenry Cf (Trey It fen very cold and clear wi ter] degree wbeve ecu weet Theriaoma- Wind light from the noeth- te Komenth, fall of | Wrrece It hes beon a bright, cold day. Wind nocth. ; y nip te ¥. spoke of the tolerarion aff od ie Thermometer 16 deg: » below vero, Mavometer 20 6s, to the Protestant rei in the sixteenth Mostryan.=A beantifol, clear day. Wind aboot in bel dh only eft rel get while in ot! north. Thermometer 10 below ero, “Barometer 99 6v, v tthe dominion of A , Provestant cl ® Qn meter i 6 ‘4 Dreat. were doily. by buodreds, transy ato the re —th mouinter is st ere Wind sort nent. Nepter. where they died in thetr chains. ad an ineeseent snow wterm since Moaday Mr, Wenn om belall of the agrtenit of Tovoxio.—T* ty x clondy, cold dey. Wiad northweet Pop coMMty, adarceed Kosauth. Des enid thatthe mature | Thermometer 10 show suits Od net promete the euitivation of th ee ry; bni if they contd met sy ey conld - } weverthelers fee), apd would de thelr part in ossisting Our Washington Correspondenc: agary in her struggle for hearty ‘ Wasnice rt, in wae wot the treet ato. | The Reporte 9 ence which we A othing more i 3 jovuent than 1 wan iene “xe The Bouse, r nt & now MuEpete®. © whew the rend the herrioaty avnouucsd | The wer? Dee very modone | man, end w e Smithrontan Ine stitution, te: teikble Insn, tome to @ prie is sx ivetiectusl effort, OF me d mort of the Judges from. pert pn Feed ane ap, th wad pub | Mabeo m being ® copy fare by th State Dopart rivg wad welike cr, and al bearing the upper’ ‘he cauro of Tungnry. Chey hed the Dearie of wen in their hands The perreverance of the | \ pgest man contd nct accomplish Ina year what the tender heurte of Ia itee oy 40 in w few hours, we by need in b ewn country acoopting gi . this up the ioney) ts for Hunge: and’ this (holdine the purse) is for rey chilaren— hending it to Mac etme Kongemth, who hlewd tie pines The Peunsylvamia Legiaat j ipo vor of y, prastics, should be oo should te mouopoliriag 4 aot 7 teat in the charactor 4 Coticitor’s offtom 4 of course, mast have cal places to yghion hae reectuaieedee wo edutention to at gad lowest authority and wae as ¢ 1) Ctan havo been alf fras- ' ing Hormone. Kt will all be nave to answer for the Of whiots th is mesartod came near having Lwichinan ace of «a boing form tr piove 4 thees tere bie wild Demeta; mud tt ag Be Common | Gon race. Ye da they saa beet *poloted Ile Anger we rat aie 8 Wold sre on done: Hud Ae did not do the wet eh ae owe ome ne ke eo Dorter ators. in the erate, inate Moasio epecch om ( * 4 im the cuvy, (ir stat enters ia the old dlepone e . | sa AARON, er podency 6 Voor hoe tha ) Porional Mavements } Brot. Xinixel ie en ron m8t. Louis to Now Orieane The Late Scow Sterm=Rallronds Blocked | , Hone G. 8. Neighbors, O. Ryans, B Howard R. Up, &e } Doan, BY. Iowder, ard Jodgos Ankriua and Watrous, im vr ‘an. 15, 1252. | ard Onptein Wallis have arrivedat Bt. Antonio, Texas ray conead ere last vight. The mails duo on | © or Meacoil. of the wcond dragooge. ‘Tuesday morning arrived here at 4 PB. 5°. on Wodnes. ray. The train waa twenty-two hours from Vatavia to this place(43 miles}—with eft engines, It te again c snowing fast. but the weather is mild. D =, Jan. D. M The peseenger trains on the Erie Railroad have been unable'to rum between this place and Hornelsrile for the Jast thrse days, on accountof the great depth of snow on thetrack. Yesterday, six engines worn rent out froin hers, end were unable te force a parsage. All the freight trains have bern «baadoned for the present. The anow | between Dunkirk ond Dayton is trom five to doves feet deep, The weather io now clegr~.eun abining deight!y | + in of the fest inéantey, alec arrived at &t. Autonto, Col, Baker, of Tileoi, Ls om rouie foe Washington, Seudford M, Qrean, dem., haw been elected to the Ba Rend, to Mohigon { Albert Pike, the warrior post, have eae Convention ea 4 to attend tha New U a Arkanta i 2. Dipton Norton, lato Jaige of the Supreme Court Ot San Fravcteco, Samuel Flower, and Col, C ed moklog Los Angeles Cheis future residence, \ Filmore, tbe wile of the Prerident, is in Chile Jeiph'a. wn dergoing singiowl treatment dor dnatmees M