The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1852, Page 1

> J WHOLE NO. 7035. § BY T EQ@ RAPH. NEW EL| AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS. Arne The Senatorial Movement for the Release of | the Exiled Irish Patriots, Passage of the Bill for the Benefit of the Cuban | Prisoners ta the House. PROPOSITION TO REDUCE POSTAGE, Kossuth and the Ladies of Pittsburg. OF THE MAGYAR, Kon Cor, de, WHIRTV-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate, Wasninaron, Jan. 29, ‘The Senate met at half-past twelve, INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE CEN The Crack loid before the Senate a commnnication from the Interior Department, in reply to the resolation Of the Senate calling for « statement of what census tables were in preparation by the Census Bureau, en- Glosing & report of the superintendent. OrPOSRD TO THE SUNDAY MAILS. Mr Coorre, (wig) of Pa , preseated sundry potitions against the Bunday mails. ANTE FLOGGING AND ANTI-GROG PrTITIO Mr. Cusnne, (whig,) of R L, presented joint resolu- tions of the Legislature of Rhode Islaad, ugulust Logging and spirit rations in the navy. THE TARIFF ON arcana, Mr. Visti, (whig,) of N. ¥.. presented @ petition from | the journeymen aegar makers of New York, asking a modification of the tariff, as to imported segars. APPRORGATION FOR THE Liv BY, Fas Mr Mamcin, (dem..) of Me , reported a Will appropria Ing $5,000 for the purpose of completiog the light house | on Band Key, Fiorida, d-red to a third roading. THE JUDICIAL BYSTEM Mr. Beavavar, (dem ) of Me , introduce a bill to alter and amend the judicial sy.tem of the United States ‘This bill confers on the several District Vourts of tas United States the powers and jurisdiction now exercived by Circuit Courto in their respeviive jurisdictions. It erests a Court of Appeals, consisting 0! tue Justice of the cite cuit where tue court is held ; wad the Judges of the seve- ral District Coarte of Appeal have jurisdiction of all cases brought from the District Courts, in the same manner as they are now brought there fromthe Sapreme Gourt. It Buthorizes eppeals and writs of error frem the decision of the Courts of Appeal to the Supreme Court. in cases | where the matter im controversy excesds $5,000, and where is drawn in question the cnstitutionality of a law | of Congress. or of any State. Lt atso provides for Cali- | fornia aud Oregon — Referred, | SALLIE FLOYD'S PENAION. ‘The motion to reconsider the vore passing the bill giv. | ing to Sailie Floyd a pension, Ws teken up, wad rejected. | THe EXILED ikisH PATLOTS Mr Sitrexos, (dem) of UL, led up the resolution | relating to the Irtsh exiles, aud vifered the following asa | substitute for i Resolved, Thet while we disclaim nll intention of inter- fering in auy Way in the internal off of the Kingdom of | Great Britain and Ireland, we deom it our duty to e: 3, ins respsotiul mannor, our inm couvicti n that it woald be | highly qratity ir to tho peoplo of tho Unived Sates, many of | hot are natives of Ireland, and connected by hn @ inbaditants of that country, to seo © O'Brien and his | Aseociates reotored to liberty, aud permitted, if #0 disposed, | Yoemigrato to this country. we would regard this ast of clemency 43.2 new proct of the triecdiy disporition of tha British government towards onr republic, and as eatoulated | te strengtion the Londs of section now happily existing deo tween the panple ef the United States and of tho United | Riogdom oi Great Britain and trolans. ‘The subject was postponed tli Monday next THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY EL Was received trom the House, and Committee on Minauce. SSUARY OF ARMY OPFIowAa tie MEW MEetCO, The resolution of Mr. Fis, directiog inquiry by the | Military Commictce into the expediency of grautiag aa | increaead compenration to the oflsers of the army sta- tioned in New Mexico, was adopted. MA POOTH’H COMPROMISE RESOLUTION, ‘The Compromise resolution was then taken up Vir. McRa» (the new Senator from Missi-sippi,) said be regretted Cho necessity whieh compelled him to take part SPEECH ered to the in the unprofitable discussion of a very unprofitable ree | solution. Although. before thy passage of the compro- | mise measures, the people cf Mississippi were generally | opposed to (bem, and rince their parcags nearly one-haif were hosille to them, yet. parties now in t Btate, | fince the decision by the people, arquiesced im those easures. Hoend bis party had oppored these measures strenuourly; but, bowing to the will of the mojority, as expressed at the late election, all parties now asquiceced | in thore me: 3. Ie had opposed them om pri but he was not therefore to be chars.d with beiag a unionis:, Lis considered this resoiuiion on of place, aad | unnecestary, Byron in describing a youth a3 the mar- riage altar, Whore heart was troudied and disturbed by ibeughts of an earlier to had asked, when | peaking of such thoug! What business bad | they there at such @ time??? These acta had been parsed; they were the laws of the land. The whole South and North, everywhere, acquiesced in them. The discucsion was closed. end he Would now ask, with re- spect to this resolution, what busicess has it here at fuche time? During the canvass in “iwissippi be spoke at over filty meetings, at eeverat of which Mr. Foote was eseut aad took partin the disoussion; yet he never @ that, in case the frieads of these measures tri- umphed, iusir discussion and azitation wus to be re. mewed in Congress, He read from the resolusions (tf the Miceiseipp’ Union Convention, wherein it was dvslared that the compromire measures sto, M) agitation and discussion of slavery in Congres + then, was Gu rerolution introduced to revive The resola- tion in itsel? was fnoperative {c ouly expressed an opinion of the Senate. It had not the force ofa law, avd could give no additional lite aud vigor to the ompromias acts. The discussion of the com: | Trowlse acta was tow at aa end, The poop everywhere equ J, usd ho regretted to that the ovly two places where aritutioa was attemp to be kept up, were in the Untied at Renate, and amovg the free perro p w York, graphic account of wLosa p aings he lately foal best of all nowepapers tha New Yonk ambio of the reachatio 86, called the comprom tlement o2 all quesions rel 4 while the body of the re ment in priv : » BD; sippt Conver bow that te m the proceed. tion, and ‘rou: papers publ at th copte ot M © as set Cine ail foriaer 6 tion s, aad not mor ef the : a thems Lis great 13 was, | Hera . zg to acquless iu the compromise to ev } approve of th principles invoived in the pa waste, Tals i ad s0 a5 to If the oqatesced In, forcie? corsidered the ad- fon of the Wi uwar todo. N ence to the expresred will of the in that measure, he bo principles 16 ia niasion of C mot provieo, whi! J while he gvight, 1 obe People of Mississtppl, acq could not vote for an epptoval of volved. e original resolution Lmplied that the acte em- braced in the compromise were irrepoalabl As amended it anticipated repeal or amendment; and all knew that (he only one of them capabie of repeal was the Fugitive Siaro law. Mr McRar then repelled the charge that those per- i issippi who oppored the compromise were se- cersioniste and disunioniets, and eatered into s detailed narrative of tie acts and proceedings of the several par- tien in his State—their prizciples, objects, aud inten- fons, past, present end future. While so engaged, and without couciuding, he yielded the fuer, and the Senate Gdjoutned House of Representatives, Wasitxo cow, Jam 98,1852, CONTINUATION OF WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Mr, Srvart (dem ), of Mich,, expressed his surprise at qhe remarks of the gentleman. [He thought that the executive branch of this government went vastly tuo | var when it proclaimed that these men were outlaws, and | lero, Grey, 0 | Mace, MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1852. rent for them, not only on the score of humanity; bat wo have a precedent, in sending @ national ship for Kos- suth end bis companions, If this government had stood still, and not given countenance against these men, who were endeavoriog to uproot the tyranny of Cuba, in all probability they would not Lave been taken prironers, ‘The amendment of Mr, Evans was rejected, when the committee rose, and the question was stated on coucur- ring ia Mr. Certter's amendment. Tbe yeasand nays were called on it, pendiag which the House adjourned. YESTERDAY'S PROCERDINGS. Wasinortow, Jan £9, 1952, ‘The House will hereafter meet puuctually at twelve o'clock, until otherwise ordered. IME APPROPRIATION FOR THK RELIEF OF THE CUBAN RE SOPRA. The Fevaxer stated the pending businees to be om concurring ip the amendment ogreed to in committee yesterday, to the bill appropilating six thousand dol- laze for the relief aad passage home from Spaia of the paripned) Lopes prisoners, The amendment reads thus :— Provided that nothin, in this not shal! bo oonsteuad into an appronation of any interference Citas by any of the citis-ar of aie Usted Sens nmntes of The Mouse concurred in the amendmeat—\eas, 01; nays, 71. We annex the vote:— Alia WY ras—Mowsrs Abercrombie, Allen, of M pleton, of Maes, ; Bell, Bi Becoks; Brown, of i Burrows, Cabell Bown, ; Brown, of Now Jorvoy: Buell, 1dvail; Campbell, of Ohio; Campbell, of bastain, Churchwell, Collm'n, mpvan, Durkes, Rdgorton, Fowler, Gentry, Giddings, Goodrich. Grow, Hal} Haconil, Haven, Hillyer, Hoatord, J. W. tiowe, ¥, How, Hunter, Jenkins; Johison, of Te nesece: Johnson, of Georgia; Jobngon, of Ohio; Joxae, of Kew York; Jonee, of Tennessee: King, of Rhoie Yland; Kuhns, Lockhart,’ Mortio, Mason, Mokaaahan, Moxeun, Miner, Matoney; Moore, of Vennsylvania; Newton, Old Outlaw, Perkor, Porter. Rackett, Schoolcraft, fohtonm x. Ker, Scudder; Seymour, of New York; Smart. Smith, Staaly op. of Btepheva, of York; Scovans, of deor- Taste son, of Mass: Zhureton, Townalend. Tuok, bridge, Walince, Watkiag, Welsh; White, of Apploton, of Maino: Rayly, of Vireiuia; Bartlett, Beala. Bragg, Brocksnritga, Cackio, Clark, Cobb, Cotcook, Curtis, Dawson, Dunham, ‘Esstman, Edmundson, fauikner, hy » Freeman. Failer, of Maino: Gay: nis, ef ‘Tenneseco; Harits, of mtybamn; Hard, ay, Houston, Howied, Ine orgin: Jones, of Penn ; 1 ce, Kentucky; McDousid, MoMulion, Me Meir, Millson, Murray, Nabos, Orr, Peasice, Phelps, Robbing, Robineon, fs raga. 'S Seymour, of Con Skelton; Stanton, of Ten! {Kentwoky: Stone, § Nertin, Stratton, Thompson, of Va.) ‘homp pie Venable, Alabama ; Williams, sud Woodward Navs.—Meners. Allen, of [l}inoi dendricks, Henn, Hibbard, Hi 8 geraoll, Lves: Jackson, of Marshall, of m Swentzer; Walsh, Ward, Wilcox, and Wildrick. ‘The bill finally pasted by yeas, 147; nays, 22 ‘The following is a hiet of the Navs~Moseis, Allon, (tree aoil wig) of Masa; Allison, (vig) of Pa; “Averett, (8. R. dem.) of Va; Campball (Srce ceil v hin) of Ohio; Conger, (whiz) of Mich.; Sorte (dem-) of Ohio; Foxier, (whit) of Mass; Gaylord, (dem. of Obie; Giddings, ( of Ohio; Hall, (em ) of Mo ; 2 © soil J. W. Howe, ( cf Part Mensunane (fom’) of Va; Now ton, (izee eoil white) of Chio; Orr, (8. R. dem.) of 8, O; Phelys, (dem ) of Mo.; Powell, (8. R. dom ) of Va: Sohoon- er. (whig) of N. ¥ (whig) of Masa. Smith (dem.) cf A hig) of Chio; Stovous, (dom. ) of ond W KR. dem ) of 8 ©. DUTIFE ON GOODS EESTROYED BY FIRE. Mr. Seymour, (dem) of New York, fromthe Committes on Commerce, reported a bill to remit the duties on certain goods destroyed by fire in New York in 1845 — Referred. THE CITIZENS OF ONTARIO CO. N Ve, AND THE WO! Mr Srymovn reported buck a petition tro nty, New York, praying Uongress to appropriate a ficient sum to reimburse the county and vertuia indi- viduals for the heavy expenses they incurred in contri. buting to the London Industrial Exhibition, and moved ite reference tothe Committee on Manufactures. There was a targe number of these mesaorials sent in from all parts of the country, aud they were certuinly entitled to coprideration, Mr Jonra, (dem.) of Tenn , moved to refezthem to the bext World's Fair, A Voicr—Leave cut the word “ Fair’ ‘This petition. and others of « similer nature, were then referred to the Committee on Manufactures DUTIES ON CLEMICAL GOODS TO BE REMIT Mr. Fircn (dem.) ct [a ,from the Uommittes on.Com- or | merce, reported a bill remittiog the duties Ga @ preseat of sacerdotal gowns for the use of the clergy of tue Car- melite Nunnery in Baltimore, and it was passe 2. THE Postaus Law (em ) of Obis, from the Poat Office Commit f 3861, reduoiag Retert to Vem oach newa- ox, bound t Qiva tee. reported a bill to awend ihe act and movitying vhe teten of postage mittee of the Whole. paper, parepblet. peri or undo: y manuscript or i, and of no greater weight (haa two and a hal’ s ebalt be charged ore cent postage, and one cent ach additional vvien er fraction cf an oaace, for ance under two Lhousand amilea ; over two thou suble those rates. All newspnpars published re- olarly and gent, from the aflice of publication, to actual subscribers, and pot weighing over one ounce, sball be chargeable with one half of the foregoing rates, Tue ¢ upou ail printed matlable matter shail he pro. paid. ether at the offiee Whera it i@ mailed or at the Ctice of delivery ; otherwise double the foraoing rates hall be eharged thereon All irausient printed matter shail be ceemed urpuid, unless paid at the ofice where it is mailed. Books bound or nubound uot weighing four pounds, sball be deemed mailable matter, and printed matter chargeable by weight. eball be weigh when dry. The pubiishers of newspapers and perio- dials may eend to cach other, from their respective of- Gccs of publication tree of postage, oue sopy of each publication, and may also send to exob actual aubseri- ber. onelored in their publications, bills aud receipis for tke same, free of postage, The publishers of weekly Tewspupers may send to each actual anbacriber in the county Where their papers are printed and pudiichea, one copy thereof, iree ct postage ; and all laws aud parts of acts inconsistent with the provisious of this bill are repenlede TUN AFFAIRS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLT Mae Bir. Freniin (dem ), of LL, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, introduced a resolution, whieh wa adopted, authorizing the committee to send for persona and papers, bo examine into the ct of izteaponaible persthé in the District iseuisg mall note: as ourreucy hot redeemable in carn EALAMILS OF OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STETHs ConTs Mr. McLawanan (dem ), of Ba. from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to rewulate the foos aud costs to be allowed to the clerks, marshals, aud attorneys of the Circuit and Dittrict Courts of the United States. He izoved that it be referred to a Committes of the Whole and that five thousand copige printed Being asked why tre proposed so large a number of copies, ho said th inereare of the expenses of tha judietary, from the fanization of the governwent to the preseut tims, had led the coremittee h have ueed this re: stated that. in the yaar 1900, expenses of the judiciary were $42000, in 1si3 in 1860, puit The population of the has increased S53 per cent pem jctary have inc ¢me. In the northern di pees of the judiciary, i: m 4820 to the presen 0CO to $45,075, and the: sweat as they were twelve years ago, in M Within aeiifier period of timo, the ex, 6 from $0,946 10 $82,720—about te J Were ten years By ee Of the judges. ‘Lh ioned in the repo eed to. pumber cf oth Louse adjourned the bill and report about twelve tim mes a4 teat clusive of the 4 obher faote From Washington Wo able to ride out to-day. accompax clans ‘The Intelligencer, of this merning, states that de- spatches from Fort Fillmore, New Mexico, announce the diecevery of an extenrive veln of silver ia that nity, which bed been traced five hundred foot. chief vein is five miles wide at the surface and ia ex- ported from the eummit of a mountain, fifteen feet high, to the bare, beiog crer one thousaud yards in leagth Che ore is very ricb, The Union enys that ied by bia physt- The + Johneon ond Daniels, two Richmond editors exchanged shots, yesterday, on the Maryland line, but without eMect. The seconds thon put'a etop to the aifair, when the principals shook hands, and eubeequently were pieavantly entertained at ¥. P. Dieiz’s country reat A letter from Colonel Kimball, of Maryland, dated at Heme, says that the Pepa bas ordered two bl 08 | Prepared for the monument to be ereoted to Wasa ington, e ice in the Potomac is suficicatiy admit ofits being naviguted gurnished (o Onda and Spain grounds for treating them os pirates and as outside of treaty stipulations, aud hence that they were not to be recognized as American citizens And fens, unfortunate. Daked, hungry us they sre, ace not to ‘be brought to theit homes, and to the embraces of their friends ' And are they to be rhrust out ef the pele of he. bo doetrings avowed are to be-earrled . replied that he would go just an far ae would, 26 # private individual, but be ny proposition to tako the money out of would op the public t Mr. 81 se to repeat ihe p eumed i he , or Con withdrew his ame nt, Bir. Krave olfered an t,to the hip be eert to brit nit ghip be seot there. it w ives Clon on the part ef the Un 5 vA of intervention; therevore he hed y Gers amendment, Lf thete mon Laiery of Spain, we, in providing money to bri ouly interven in their behalf, and wot tv pain. [He had advosated the approp grounds of homantty, and because tt aad had young rnd inexporicuced persons, eb vd at ho yours of dingretjoa, it come to thie, that our fellow citi. | Mutiny at Sea—Marder Tris), | Boston, Ja reo Clair, of Philnde!phin, second m | edi Bt. Louis, trom Liverpool, was t t j irons, ebarged with attempting to er } board ¢ Moreh term to-day. a bi end f uf one ti tor ilara eehp hia Western Ratteor Dow The weather hoe become very m t fant disappe ring ' Raltlronad ik and +890 29, 1859. f£ enow tho J Pe rogt te line, a Mr. Bavace thought that s ebip of war ought to be { NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, Acvawr, January 29, 1352, TEMPER ANOR PETITIONS Beveral Sfitions to srppress tha tquor trafic were Presented. THE LAW © Lime. Four petitions ware presented from editors of public Journals, for an alteration of t he lidel Law, MEMONIAL ANTR TO TAN ct EW YORK, Mr Moxoan (whig) presented the memorial of the Major aud Corporation of ow York to raise the annual tox. NEW YORK ELECTIONS BROOKLYN GAA COMMNY, Mr. Vanorrur (dem.) reported favorably on the bill to reguiate the number of ballot boxes in New York, Alto, the bill to incorporate the Brooklyn Gas Light Company. BILLA INTRODUCED. Mr. McMvnnay (dem ) imtroduced @ bi! in relation to the New York ard Harlem Railroad, Mr. Rowens (dem.) introduced « bill to csppress tip- pling houses, BILLY PAS8ED. ‘To authorise the Supervitors of Kings county to oreate a loan to coptinue the erection of the penitentiary. ‘To make permanent the grades of streets and avonus in New York, THE MILITIA LAW CEMETERIES, ETC The Comnitiee of the Whole pased the bill amond- ing the militia law. The bill applies to the first division of the New York State Militia, placing it ia the same position as it held prior to the passage of the militia law of 1851 Tho exme cor mittee considered a bill in rela- tion to cemeteries, The ill provides that ne rural oe- metery, or burying ground, shall be ertablished ia any county adjacent to the eity of New York, for tho pure pose of interring the dead cf that erty, without the con- sent of the Roard of Supervisors in such county, the Justices of the Peuce and Overseers of the Voor, 1a the town in which the srime is to be located, or a majorivy of them, nor of less than fifty reres AME PUBLIC PRINTS The Asrembly returned (he joiat resolutions relative to printing, with a messege that they concurred in the amengments of the Senate. Mr Monroe (Whig), moved that the Senate receds from their amengments, Bir. Baacock (whig), moved that they adhere Pending a debate on the aw journed, Lost ot—the Benaio ad- Assembly, Avsany, Jan 29, 1852 BILLS REPORTED Mr. Tayton, (whiz) of N. Y., reported a bill changing the name of Geneva Cojlege to that of * Hobart Jol lege, of Geneva, bir Hurcuine, (whig) of Kinga, reported @ bill for the reliet of Mary Jane White, of New York Mr. Benny, (dem) of Kings, reported a pill to ch the direction of certain etreets in Brooklyn. THY JOINT RULESPROPOSED LCONOMY IY PRINTING, The joint rulws were received from the Senate con- taining the restriction on printing. Mr Unvenwoon, (whig) of Cayuga, moved that the Louse vow concur in the amendments, ‘The debate was continued at some length, and op pored by Mesers. Underwood, Cushing, Milliner Gilbs! Van Valkenburg and others, on the ground that they hoid themselves reaponsible to their constituenta, and rot to the Senate, for ordering what books and priutiag the House might deem proper. The House should keep the control of the matier im its own hands. If the uiembers of the liouse beld over two yei as do Senators, there might be eome equality ‘in adopting these amendments. | Mr, Gitnent, (whig) of Jefferson, eaid he found that tbe members of the preceding Legislature had vated themeelves the Revised Statutes of the State, the Con- stilutiopal Debates, the Index to the General Laws, a large number of copies of the Documentary History of ihe State, and how many more bocks ue did not kaow. He intieted upon having the sume privileges they enjoy- «d, ard was pow willing to grant the sume to the avw members of the House. io rupport of the motion to concur, Bir. Keyes. (dem) of Oteego, oaid it did not make it right asthe inet Legislature was extravagant in voting books, that this shouid be, Some men love to have their bares in the Treneury,uod the older they grow the abit ange Movements of Kossuth, TUE MAGYAR AND TRE LADIFS~ ANOTHER RLOQUENT BPEECR— COLLECTION OF FUNDS—LAK BULTAN AND THE HUNGARIAN, ETC. Prrranrao. Janney 29, 1852 Komuth addressed the Ladies Associaion this after- thousand ladies were present, and @ few geatieaen The Proceeds amounted to more than $1000 of the ladies, and presented him with a book containing | all their autographs. Koeanth made & most eloquent reply, He said that amid the hopes which brightened his gicomy way, the | joy of the moment was somewhat troubled by the anxiety to know if thore was tn that bright ray the dawa of better days. or whether it was but (ite passing blaze of the Nghtning which but shoots forth to make, by tts death, the darkness etill darker than before, Like the man who burnt his house, and mounted his caddie to get id of the hobgoblin, tut still found bim susted wt the croop. So the hobgedlin of sorrow was staring at bim (Kossvth) out of his very sloeves. He had met ‘with the mont substantia? manifestaticus of sympathy in Pittsburg. He, for his own part, regretted the expen- siveness of the manifestations at other places, Le was wont to live simost ty excitement, besides a little water and bread. If ail the money expended in the entertain. ment of Hungarian exiles had been employed tn the fengai maincenarce of nll thove exiles roattered through Europe, Asis, and Arerice, they could have beea maia- tincd for a whole year. He bad, in eight woes, viaited eight cities, and it could not be expected that he should Visit more than as many more in the coming eight weeks He could not be even by # filch part of the people of the United States in that time. Now, if the substanti«l aid erly caine where he was able to visit, thea that eid would be but small, in comparison with the Breatend tobe attained, I he had sufficient means, he Gould co contri events as to ensure a favorable iaene to the struggle for Nberty, Tle remarked that it was not becebsary {or him to speak amy more, as be hag done— he bad ‘said enoogh to couviace ali that he coula hop Wo be convinced, Ile recommended assoviationa, which if carried on energetically, would reach every homes‘ | of the country in teen tun three weeks, Yet, after all, this meeting ‘inrpized him with », they had seemed to anticipate Dis wishes, A which the names cf the generous ladies were recorded would Seposited in the dearest place of the at Uurgary’s Kbevty; ava though be might not see thar day, yet be aceured them it should be placed there Refolutions were adopted that the luiies would sastain their husbands, fathers and brothe: every etfort bo the cause cf Hungary, The mevilng wus thea ad- journed (o noxt Wednesday The Pili sberg Gazctie has beon authoriged to deny the statement thas (he Sublime Porte has protested againtthe teturp of Kosrmth to Mngiand: When the United Stains first epplicd for his Wberation, tha Bulla did not yield becaure he benwved thut it 0 be effected on condition that Korsuth should go to America~the Sultan declared that he would protect Moxenth agtiast his enemies so long ae he remained in hie dominions, ard that when he Jeft Turkey be rhouta be ttee to go wherever he pleased Kossuth wil sperd Bunday net in Cleveaad, Preparation Tr KossuthPMan iited Creveravo, Jan, 29, 1952 Rooms have been taken for Kosauth and suite at the Weddell Houee, in anticipation of his arrival The young man name) Turver, who was ) led at the fire in'this city, (uot Builalo, as before reported.) oa Toesday night, was buried this eiternoon, ‘Tue fire de Dertment turned out en masye” Magsaehusetts Auti-Slavery Convention, BECUND Dew. Wosvos, Jan 29, 1852, Among the resolutions offered at the Anti Sluvery Gon vention, to-day. ia one in regard to Kosauth, which says * We are forced to regard Kossuth's courde—his endorse svent of the Mexican war, his vacalled for alight of anti tlavery priveiples, and his yielding to the intlaence of the rlave power—us fatal to bis pretensions, treason often becomes stronger. It wus no justification to this Houee that their predecessors had engaged tn agort or | wholeenie plundering ; they knew what they were to re ve when they came bere, and hs waa opposed te rab | bing their own contingent fund, to make thetcyes aa) ‘extrs compensation. Jt wun not thy printmg of avon | tieals to which he €o much objected, but to the books | or taerabers that hed cost the state so much. Mr, Moss, (whig) of Ninvsra, eaid the Senate amend. ment was right ineprincipie. without auy relevenge to what aby previous Ja tures have done. We can j Ufy ourselves by referring, aa a precedent, to what our prodecensors have dons; but is it right? ‘The amend ment made by tko Senate, was the striking out of the provision, in relatsor: to o:dering books, to the amount of $100, Its wain object was to pr-vent the ordering oj Intge numbers of books, such as the Natural History o the State, by hasty legistaters, involving, 4s tuey did, ar expense of $20,600, 1f resolutions for priutiog of this hing could Iny over but ove day, it would give time fo Jection, which would, of itgaif, pceveut ts ordering of veeless printing. tr Wacen, (dan ) of N.¥, would have been sur. prised at xny opp to thero amendments, did he uct knew the secret influences whieh were at work. Ag the gentleman from N Moss) had said, the admente were co preveut hasty aud wasteful levis- ien, The wos thet the documents and booka for the benefit of their coustitueats ‘fhis was all shom—they were for the benefit of the Albany priater He hoped that members would pause befure they voted down there amendments. ‘The question wus then teken on the motion t oon the amendments, and lost by a large majority, NOTICES OF THE IN TAC ne WiLL. Dy Mr. Lvcrry, in relation to the Marina Qowrt ia | the city of New York | nonp, to reetrict reli By Mr. C gers on railroads By Diz, Jonson, in relation to rural com: Kinge and Queens countics : Ry Mr. Misinrx, for keeping the State canala in re- pair by contract. By Mr. Bracrsrowe, in re the city of New York iis, Lo construct a o, M act to seoure ihe safety of passen- | teries in on to the pay of ju dge over the Hu the | LTH O ‘TE EL, Wasitis orow, Tam. 99, 1852 The Hon, Henry Clay bas so far recovered as to | LS INTE o rc an act to rporate [ avings institution, Kew Mr. Hetcixe, an act for tha bett ‘8 of firemen, &o in the o repealthe law wo. eTAUr ) ot or Mest Monroe a3 ponte ks emplo: Itema from the Seuth. 4 OUISIANA ANT £ PRIDE DAMAGES~-NA Tan, 29, 1352. ans mails were receive ithern mail, to-night, brings nothing beyond Alexandria, ‘There is much excitement in Mississippi in referone> to the election of United, States Senator, and ft is sup pored that the State Senate will refuse to joim im the election, ‘The mersage of the Governer of Louisiana has been re- ceived, He says the Btste wi!l sbide by the compromis acts, providing the Fugitive Stave law is upheld, of whic be bes po doubt. ‘ ‘ . ‘The Legislature of Georgia tas adjourned cine die, bav- viously postponed iudednitely the reselation in (aver of nowlaating Hou, James Buchavan tor Prestdeat ani Gen. Wm. 0 Batler for Vice President. e The schooner Bonita, which atrived at New Orleans on the 20th, brought $40,600 in specie from Vera Crur Charles Black has recovered $10,000 cemages at Now cane, against the Carroll Railroad Company, for MORE ypokeo up to murder of bis sie was w Orleans 1 ihe heavy tratna on the an accident to his son, by which both legs were broken. tenant Nichol, of the United Btates army, waa shot and slightly wounded, at Baton Kougs, om the isth t. by tour men, who Knocked him down and bim Ravigation in the Chesapeake bay has been partiwily reruaned ; atea Kellet towed up today tre coners Lydis Grbvs, Anna Jenkins. and Mary, and the word bouud Providenoe pack toized in the foe movih of th r, for Lo wevk } The Norful Der wise ° toda As t Dumber Of boys wers t woud pen whore exertions cured to himself, th of Hou, Harmar Densy. The How. H, Denny. formerly member of Vong a rere recently President of the Pitisturg wad Steuben Vitle Railrond died tht 4 off ‘ ort din Dhietelphia lest cummeer, wh (he business of the railroad, Me, Douay was one 0: weulth teens, being comnested with the hates 9 great O'Lnre estat Loulstann United States Senator New Orurana dan 2, (ie Tho vote for United Btates Benator rtood @8 for < Benj (Whig). aod 66 for 8 U. Dowes, (he pre drmegratic inouphent, whore topp will oxpite op 184} zqaiost humanity and human rights, and false to his funy” Ia ho speeches (ehicily by Measra. Pillebury. Wende! PLillips, e2d Gastigon). uliusion was made to the power | cf the press, The editors of great leading papore were declared to Baye more power than the President of the Luitee Bates he wee, of euceumbing to tue Deliah of slavery. wud be bad better be ealivd home in tim Daniel Web- rez, the greet devgh face.” was charged: in his late | t perch wt ihe C baryuet, of reeantieg, before be keen eye of the great E arian Abbey Fo ion also addreered the con- ution, mand Mr Rew Mrteovolagical Observations, BY Monat's TELEGHKATH. ovfIce 18 Wale sreeRT, | THoasoay, Jam, 20, 152, | w Oarrana Jan apd the Micslesippi by Ti rraro, 8PM —Raromet 40. tina cloudy, but plearsnt evening Rocuvatea, 8 P.M —It is very warm here this even ing. Windrouth. Thermometer 20. Acuvey, §P M—Itisa fine. piearant ovening. and ewarm There is ight wind from the norinwest. | ometor 34 | se, 8 P P—Itina plensan is tull cf ice 43 far down ay Thermometer 34. Light evening Biba light weat wind, Teermomet Unica, 8 P, Dl —It is rather cloudy this evening. but rot unpleasant ‘The wind is west Thermometer 37. +, 6P M=Tt has beena cloudy and di It bea been thaw ace yestertay. ‘The g ie quite poor in the ecreets, but atill good in he country. Wind northwest. Barometer 29 920 bermemeter 41, Mercury 69 Trov.8P. M—Thermometer 40 degrees above coro wing, and the sky ie cloudy. Wind northwest arr ~The weather continues warm. ‘Thermo- Mm ter 60 above zero and tiyer, nevertheless, is still neers Polleical Intetiigence, Arsnaws Discates 10 Baus ioun.mAt the Demo- cintte State Conve hich met at Monteomery, Ala u ihe Sth inst., folowing mamed deiegaies were noven tor the Ba invention A P Bigby. V. Flewis : inl LF mew the D + M. Withexe, ? Willams, J iY. Pair, @. ®. Yelverton, A dd—8 WH CM, Jacnson, G. W ih=J, L, Mertiv, Asa Atwason, Samuel f:b--O. H. Oates Malone, Wo. L. Dearing. tih—H ©. Betts (f. Peyton Rowan. Richards. W. BP. Davis. to imstruct their dele. agen ny Heminee of the © (be conat ins us delegetes tot Paliimore Conve State ot Loves James Guth $. Wm. Brad mas CG Alc Jomes P. Bate dames B® 5-—James M. Fou sockatic Deiecates rros tite Missasive: Usiow cnatic Coxyrstiox The Mississippi Unioa Demo c State Convention have appointed ax delegates to the Baltimore Convention the Han, B.D. Nabors. Hon J A, Wiloox, lion, J. D. Freeman, R. M Gaines, H. lL. Mar- eary, nan lion Btephen Adams, Henry C adams. As A ter. vates, BN. Kinyon, Colliua P. iemingway, Dr Haward Vickedt, 8 B Keyes, Jofferron Wilson, Thos. 1, Woad, and Wm IL Muse, Of these the three dret named are members of Congress. Deareatys 10 tHe Barros Converriow FROM Gronoi.—The following are the delegates chosen to represent the Unlop democracy of Georgia in the Demo- ciatic National Convention — From the State at Robert Jomicon. F 8 Jac 1" Geo. N. Stewart Geo W. Laue. Fron the Districts Iste- James M. Tar ‘oop. 2d—Bterling Bars ’ 0.3 BL. Ui RL 8 hd— Howell 4ih—Alived Varn th— i. W. Walker Beara, Major art Mitchel). @ Charleston Mercury ( ution of che Union party of Georgia to i dote; he Baitimoze Natfousl Demoer rewy etates that there fourths ot the Georgis party Whie. avd that it is intended, if the ¢ Conyention Joes ant copform to their views, y Will eeaede, and say the democrats are aot the msn 5 Wook them fer, ( ares pon U & Sesctonetre, enom Migeseppr M. Roberta, Col, Jaen okep of fx © ate, from ly ©, beslden vd Governon Jones 1WORCy, Daniel W avd Movare, Mdates f o t Fouts, Judge M f seateny = The y ting thatit be | preached by . Wiadelphia om tne ave “ | aco jeeo’ depactar " 1 1608, iat me of tb 0 Lertens prom Post Orrick — | Heller ‘ and it was i be e4 ALbony, Pevern wees wid boxes of Post | tablithed here rerimore to bo f Tecentiy been brokem into. and robhed of | hisliored ved siiaa | ents, On day inet, a young man ’ \iatepaen Dhl yl ’ nu, wl» ' Teorey, wus arrented, ander eiroumetanses which | ¥ Ma "oy the Mayflower, of nincty-sit da | huge ne |pag looked for pHaeivomught | ATVed MP huoueh ook om the Blot of Deowiw yes noon, at the Second Presbyterian Church. About one | ‘The Rev. Mr, Howard addressed Kossuth on bobaif | arof restored | Mr. Sumner was considered in danger, | ~The weather continues colt |. | sivem us for whige of ! The Lecture Seasons | SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL—-IHE FRUITS OF HTS LIFE. A lecture was delivered last evening at the Atuy resant | ject. ‘Tho attendance w: War mors inthe chara co not numerous, The lecture ter of ap abstract religious dis rae upem the religious purity of the Catholic saiats than 9 biographical sketoh. It was possessed of not the slightest public interest, either general or partloular | ct the charasteristics which should belong to o faint, particularly mphoiding tho virtues of celibacy He eulogiged tiem ip an abstract manner, compa ving their ives and miods with divine (aspiration, making | sight occasional references to St. Vinecut de Paul. | He wasborm on Koster Tuceday, 1578, two hundred years before the American tevyolation; he died in September, 1060. Me lived at s period of the rsligious ware to which Protestantium yave birth, Tasse ware wery fovght at three different periods, ia Germany and Po- | land, and Were aconilict between Catholicism und Pro- teatwutirin; the great kings of Bweden led the van on oe side weainat voland These were the wars ip waich Ohbarles X. of Sweden threw all Europs into cammo- | tien, and whieh ied St. Vinerut de Paul to offer niin | thanks, Jf he bad not died, Yoinnd and Huagery might Dave been ctit predewinent. Lie Hugnenots kept Gerdes of rebvilions, and denolsted Prance for neeri> | eighty sears, und were the cause of prest evils. Ineve war Werte cen chureNes and the most sacred things erated, and the mon%# ead nuns meseaered and erola flusticn! discipline overturned. Hence it arose that sho community were like sheep withcut a pasture, and wers withont fiterior aid to Shoir salvation, a wan xald © Ky eof its bishops, During the reign of Henry | LV. a prent deal was dove by the bisiiops toremedy thes» | evils; the pasple, more eapecially in the country. were ina | atest degradation. uch was the atede of Prange wh us Faint arose. The lectures alluded, in # vee- bere ana geveral manner, to the trials the Gatholi: privethord endured wt this period, and deprecated tha evils of the Lowtish wo cwlled Hefurmation, He reterrod | tothe rive of the Puritens,aud to their e tabliehiag themrelyes iu thia eountr es of thoir ain pire extinguished (he nu ons, amd mec the people hostile ‘That was & girettummin the thie. Gallicivuy ond Jansentem then | si6ae; ard what with the support of the learned Pascal, end the raptures ef the Poct Royal, they unmade the case esperate. St. Viucent waa one of the oppoaera of ibese h die paw the great tions of the day | herreies debated cn the b fetd, aud decided by the aword. | stayus Adelphus also exerted birewif in Germany. Jenin Eranes,and, finally, Cromwell in Bniy- hero of Poritanisia Galileo, Pasowl, and Milton, bad sleo risen in werayainst theyhurch, apd al three comiributed, tr more than ihe free thinkers, to bring it istoconteb pt. Bt Vincent de Paul was the sou ef huw)'s perents,in the agricultural department of labor, Me etudied theology at 'T ure. Iie was on tro orcent bunt divine Providence saw fit that be suine hia etudies, Ata subse- quent ired from at Paris, ned pursued Di siustical tite, aud took wp his Genew With the tethers of the oratory He was for a le ened period engaged im arduous missions among din charitable enter He founded two cr Uiree hospicals—-one of them wus for feundliogs, nnd was new one cf the most giori- ous mOBLMeRts in Parts; ond it waa taken cheege of hy the Lenevclent and pious Bisters of Merey, He never, ever, engaged in aay act of charity, unloss he was ture that it Waa ia consistence with the will of Divine revidenve. Upon the field of battle ba showed hia erent borosuity and piety, Sut his great work wos bis wierions, 8. Vincent de Paul was a sopernatn. | fl man, and not one of ordinary powers. The mouse of ihe middle ages scught their own sanctifeation, dat 5. Vincent sxeacked Ung gospel ta the poor, and he fousde 4 o bew eraia the eharet, and devotet himaeif to worka ef spiciival and corporeal mezey. Nothing war Note cetabhished than he did rot do it from teelimea of rain gory be was aotive in preventing abuses, a. werid judged the eaiats to be fools aud knaves und that thet: inssirntions were injurious to them all. Tae lee turer then Sot the saints at consider the rigid rites imp ‘moent was. porhaps, th culy saint whom rcetdat bad mot reached, for no one uld find fault with bis works, The Sisters of C 4 aleo escaped somatal. ana that too during the Frece! evcluiion apd -geiga of Cerzor’’ tlad the world | produced ny insttturion } 2 Find Moni i R ON PATHERS—XO! TS cre, | UE MODERN PILGR Qbis reverend geatlemen delivered , by invitation, ectura on the above subject, at Piywouth Churob, | Br on Thuriday evening. attendans ma fingly qocd, the church being even mors tha niently filled, and consequently seme two th M Tie ducted the procreding ‘achaunt by the Allegan oon engaged for the coorsion M coher .then having offered an appropriste creyer and thankegiving to Almighty God, who had *wewbrance Our fethert.es chosea ser- yenr 1340 was marked by an event which vromiaed embered ond com ted to the ramotest weather beaten end Giswantied veasel--leas than 200 tous-arriving, anda crew and passengers. not numbering one hundewd, plant- vg their feet on Plymouth Rock, ond stamping it wi time Tostitate, by De. J. V. Huntingdon, om the above mib- It The lecturer opened his discourse with an ides! image | | teal pont | nounced * that it waa all right;? | meavin HES of that amount, bim where Nir Clark wos & Nareelive artested on Wedne Sixth PRICE TWO CENTS. Sn oe Boch waa a bare outline of the orizio of tho PM: Cia tit the; Siried. hase [") f° te foundation of u great estern Pampire. « then procesde@ j to deacant on the obaractey of tho pointing out aa the leading trait: their undoubted re- ligion and firm adherense to principi», their intoleramee being merety as spota em the eun. and -stifiable in thee times and citoumstan They had, hr said, embraved nearly all the beat learaing of the day, izstancing Mil. | toa, Bunyan, and Robinson, The common solieat system waa of Puritan origin, and it was, in —_ | t them we owed all we had of great sud | and they were the founders from whom hed } Pag this foren:ost nation of the world The | Slat of December, as (he ovigin of our greatness, he com- aitered more to be honoted than the of July; and he | exhorted bis bearers above all to bear in oonstant romem- ' brance, as the proud descendants of tite im fatlaers, their ‘undinching adherence to principle. if to remind us of this, # modern pilgrim, os an apostio rent from God, had come amongst er to ‘ probably, Staten Island as resowned aa the Plymouth Rook and he would say, ‘ Weleome the Pilrim of the Nineteenth Century,’ and he would, aa & matter of principle, give him the wid he asked, without ocnsidaring the narrow grounds of expediency or polley. ‘The Alleghaninos.in conclusior gave * The’?! Fatdera,” and © Bail to our beautiful Land,’ which wore admirably fhaunted rd Pr on Kinvrr’s Last Bow in New Orcrate. ~The New Orleans papers of tho 15th instant pab- b the following card from Professor Minkel:— To rue Citizens ov New Onurans, STeTTe, ane Canvorsvoy —On the eve of my departure, E will not fait toe cpreas to my German countrymen, aa w ne tion of all olber nationalities of the eitos my heartfelt thanks, not only for thats hospitable and hgh honored reception which L met witlsindividw- ally, but. in a much higher degree, for the uzenimoes, actively progressing, end practically active enthatiaam for the enuss of eur great, but at present he pres*ed. fatherland. The warm heart—the highest homec of (he beautital Mouth of America--hae throbbed also ow (his occasion, Not only the population at larga, bab wiso wl patrioite asseciations--the tadiew even--amd nally the publie press in all languages vied hore ta \belr aottvity for the disenthralment of Knrope, vhioe will be desiied by the liberation of Cermany. It has been imporsible for me to refarn so much kind- paying geotlemen my respects personally, te thems “them, but the inhabitants cf your flourishing cific may believe mo, that L pact with them eo scom With grief, but also that I fool re encouraged-—hotmg near (he termination of my labors im Anuerico~-by your peration, to pursue the great object of Leranee of the revolotion in Europe. Germany vii learn bow warm a sympathy for ber eullerings and her approaching atrugple is it to the endieos, far Mis- eleripph the contemplation of which will kindle in tha Losoms ¢f her cous that Aery courage imporaible to rena’, GOTEPRIED KINKEL Now Vareans, January 16, 152, Beard of Supervisors, ~~, 20.—The Board met ard PM — Alderman Stue- t in the cheir,in the absence of his honor the Mayor The minutes of the last meeting were read aad approved esrrriona pt Of Aldermen Barr, rxancis, and Viewan, for boldiog ta- queets (com the oth to the Za dannary, £962. ReROLUTIONA ADOPTED In favor of remitting 4 tax of $4,000 oa the persomal es- {aie of Aimos Belden 816991 TAN POR 1802. Recorder Tr 2a one of the members of the Bpeoiak Con mittee to whom was referred the communication cathe Superintendent of Common Schools, as to rate the amount required for school purponee for the pra- t your, said that the report was not prepared, imam uch ws Aldermen Boyce and Denman, the ether nubers of (he committve, had proceeded to Albany foe porpore of consulting the ernment as to the ae- of matters respecting the raising of the eouired amonnt; and aa to the view presented by him ® Kecorder)—(bat the amount was not collectable: yesr—that he bad received a telegraphic deapately from Aldermen Benman and Boyoo, ia which they an- butes this was every { commustoation, hy oould ‘not well understand ite He would, however, inter that the views enter- tolned by the commibtee bad been met With respect to ¢he sui of $564,000 required for school PUr pores for The present yer, he would say that some re- straining power cought to be spplied to prevent the ex- divure of aveb so esormovs eum ct money, which wilh eho faxeties of theenty Geet year, the wom any vd Under # revolution of tue Board of Kduen- Lon rmcunted to #440000 This enm has been expended In the construction of Inrge echool houses, im fc rue mslarces coming $40,000, ‘Thene buildings are tow y ond exteneive, and the danger of infection from disevtvs in placing come 1.500 or 2490 children in one of rranen thou large buildings, is quite apparent, sa weanueT nernune In fever of paying Stephen Van Nostrand $56 68, for telreshments furpishea che grand jury on different As to the propriety of reducing the ives for holding {m- occasions quests, trom $6 to $8, Gn motion, the bonrd waj doy), at the usual hour irned, tomect this afteraooer Police Intelligence, crlemmn! =A Diep vaned Joseph Perrine, io the y of Messrs Clark & Marcelius, Non. 20 and 12 West arreated yerterday, on a charge of embeasl m bis emyployern. it seems that » Mr Win, New Haven, cailed et the cflice to pay a bil duw and ereing Perrine in the sto asked Perrine replied that Mr, €, ants. introdue lectuze: proceeded ol. | Was home, sic, but that he belonged to the concera. venta: introdused the|leeturer; whe procewled, ax fol- | SAS Roe Son, aE ee ee Perrine who receipted the bill, signing the name of ‘This money Perrine failed to pay over ta ing the tume tor his own purposes, Juation Ueborn held the uecused to bail, to answer the obazge. vtrrat of @ Purgiar—A tellow, called Joha Foley, wae jay uight, by officer Marcin, of the ward police, on # charge of hurgiariously enter ceery etors of Richard W. Seaman, of No, 62 Di- Vielen street Beveral articles of clothing and groceries mpress whish 00 seuiptors obizel could give ¢ found in the posession of the accused, whem are myrers of immortality, In this, our Inad, an vd The rogue was committed to prisom by Justlee ali lands, it is a epot hallowed by tried Usborn, to await his trial pd sell depial am altar ot Ce and Steading ot the Fire—A young man was owught at the L t The oul tet wae one in which it wa fire ba Nessau . on Wodnerday night, by Mr James mmveh to txpeet amen to | Foley, foreman of Engine No, 4, having io is possession omg mi too a“ Pe ered rex Matt two large rolls of hair reps, valued ot about thirty dol- ee tween the mew ad the olde wee tones Glare The rogue wes banded over to Capt, ruta, of the Fifteenth ward police. who caused bim to be locked up sere remoulding., end to remould, God's will in the abaree Au. beam e wena Oe Ce co 1 » its ia ho eberge f od fo be dee Leet ee bee Ite Cote Ponire, wee mere the | ply at Jefferson Market Police Court, he nbatte ayflower? N map o1 . ie i ocnragie ple 4 Superior CqurtoF lst, age native t uetd Retore Judge Bosworth ced falsh re 28 —-/etion for and Battery=-Edward I= sin the im F tha) een 2, Jam : Join Day by, and Joh Duval—The fe iad more exteusively in their ides tow a4 pish domint rel in 10u4. ft , when, to will, night pr Wycklitle was the mevaing atar of th lution, and, at the came time, it was to be berue ia mind that the new ecntinent bad been discovered, and are opinions of their own denied » infallibility ef the Pope, aud common persons cond the prevented from thinking Money VILL, coveting the favor of the Pope aud popularity, wro work im def’ those doctrines, und was rewarded, Faith, the which bas n venturing tod | | | | | with the title ef Defendex ot | on preserved to the crown of tha reat siency afterwards ouly showed how lite worth he ¥ was, the Ohuren re’ to sanction his divorce from Queen Catherine ne di id, and a tO called reform took place, he claimiag the enpremacy. s eld Charsh witha new bead ous that there wae no cscasion iary, new missnl, or new offices, Mawar coors lights of the r nanier, sprang up. Ationg these was L jon was buta compro: e Prowestants, aud they rtter, In 3500, the exiled P and th ito be tio fix in—of been ta and wayteld tot eu not J ¢ defeudante. ou the 1ith June, mitt*d an assault on ths platolilf at his hows ich scrvet, Damages were laid at $5,000, It cyidence that the defendants, who aze ling in Sixty aftherteet, called at ihe house between eoven und elcht o'clock on the even - Ye lth Juue, 1351, aud inquired for him; and uo of the defendants, James Darby, od at Lim; to which the plains wt you, it was at your wife.’ The 1 Jobn Darby, nald that it was for t un, ‘he three de ts the! Ei ond he wae rescued (by bis son. in- wit) he sustained rome eevere contusions om ad und act, Oa the pert of the defendant, James. nriy, the co-defendants, John Darby aad Joha’ Duval, vomined, who tewtifed bat before any attack wag cn Mr. Irvire. ha usd grossly abused James Darby, nd estied him # thieving butcher, » loafer, aad other op- prioum er thet#, which ro ey d them that they , and (hat James wimenced an att c ated his brother iking m bi w. prev from intieting further injury om immed up on the part of the de- anis by J.B Philips, and forthe plaintiffs by Mr, Jidge Borworth. ip charging the jury, said tha twas @ mere juestion of fact forthe consideration of fond ‘The case was Cree yo-that they had» right to Gad against elf f the detendante; If the account of the reveted nasault, of which the jucy should mark the airepprobation by the amount ‘of damages they would awetato the plaintiff; aod if, om the other Land, the v ‘)f bad used the innguage imputed to him by the two wilnestes exarsined by the defendant, alt! it would not jastify the assault, it would go for to mil the muetonces of the avsanit as to ths amoumt of dameges. The jury then retired. and im a short time returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff fom GL0U wuminet all the defendants. Marive Affairs, Apyirteys: Arp vor Warcus.--The Secretary of they hae ordered the addition of twelve of Praneiniy ats, io be located along the goast, for the pu . pose of rescuing Mie and property trom wrecked veased.g_ be stationed at each of the following places; os tand betweew Block Ivland and Nantwow et: Lot: Long Boagh, south side of & at Sasd’s Point, near the Light House, op- ostie Exeoution Koaks, ‘The collectors of George’ own, } Wilmingtoa, N. C., and of Ocracoke, N.¢;, are + 0 have one at their disposal, and the regaining es thelr locations to be assigned. Wr) under- “9 bowta have fally agawered every x7 ecsstion 1 thew, aad have been instrumental ia saving ot may hundreds of human belnge, ae vell as re amount of yalunbie property, nos-At a mecting of the passengers on baard the ip Southerner, om the “7th inst, it veo umant- ives ved, Thet wo, the undersigned, feel it our duty te pe our nike to Captain Hoste ¢, aud hus for thelr ¢ pus and gentien. viy conduct us during our recent voyage f .m Oharlestua to ew Yor aaties? ction with the sation, 1 mn Ps ‘and would renootfapy Bi 7 valling public by the Passengers.) pistingalsined People 1 Bot Anganti, has lls fog stay 8 short Oma. t oolt a} Genovaaats, Movement, of Roair a wh } dret, Wipe wis ae