The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1852, Page 6

ome - £2B LECTUAEB AS . eveniog, under the apprabonsion of hearin; coms its known properties sand to combine them, to pr | ; riod ‘of s thousand oars, but they ruled 6ficen da @ from San Diogo. Tae Vandatta many years 8 resilont of these istands. “Flo estat shy ~ ACTUAE SB On. dry dinguisition on method, must have come away | duce ite almost unountrollable power. ‘And so ites he bt millions of aves with an iron rod, atill vale dg The Polzmesian, of the 2%h, says:— biusit, ne @ merchant, in Honolulu, is — Suh ichaosian: Enatibukton, agreeably disnppointed by Professor Hopkias’ | with electrioity—no now property was discovered by | Sat acm ember, kasa mem étd, télega nem S| arth ime clipes ship patehd this pat 66 megm cn ithe | Maoy who have made thelr Srsunes te y rn ; ot the patrouage method of treat subject which he had chosen | Professor Morse, but he combined its known The Slavonian or Sclavonian is no man, the millet to be boarded, or to ascer- | buve owed their riee ia the world to } THE CONCLUDING LFCTURE, BY PROFESSOR HOPKINS, | for his lecture, aged who A pena the happy kaack | pertice, at roduced a result which nay, one i is no eating, a car of two wheels is no coach of a her name. eat Semnet tye ee eb - he ead Nov. 17, of consnumptio, Eben Gaur ON TRY PHENOMENA OF NATURE. of communicating instruction in a ploasing and | might have done—bad he known how. A similar | four wheels,conacquently the Sclavonian Ga ing Sauna bones bins recy Sieg ok tes passed with & | mluge, aged about 27, of Attleboro, Mass Having, in :°> precsding lectures, spoken of | smnsin manner. He commenced b tatiog that remark mould apply to discourse, for whieh ne grost by the ania Ge Riagyant oxo? REMAAINS, iimeati<a. , = a - : 4 is to convey infor re- ity i rt . 5 wets. method in ge al, Professor Hopkins said he pee peop ray alent tesohiig traths; pata ip ee Mpa: 9 Settaece east ‘These aboriginal, and rightful possessors of the We also tare the following from the same caged December 1, 1851 Should thon pro «ito enquire as to the correctness | hence it hid ccourred to him that a lecture om | be & perception on tho pert4f those whom ho oil in Hungary, the Sclavonians, Wallachians, | PST stip adetine, Captain Cobb, arrived off the mouth |, We hare little change to note in our aarke! dura of the propos! ou of Lord Bacon: Taat man, in | method, dry asthe subject might cosmto some. | addrease, of what he meavg in relation to the | Serviuns, Croatians, Dalmatiaas, Runviaks, and ia | of cur harbor lust Saturday morning. The master land- | 1st month; pri meee ae low, oi te rerio : stornes ; would not be deemed inappropriate on the prosant | subject in hand--a perception of the relation of the | Transylvaniathe Germans, also Grocks aud other | ed with bis passengers at halt past nine o'clock—dis | Of mercbandise; tho stocks on hand are ample. being evabled 1» interpret nature, obtains that | Cocssion; considering it better to furnish ono germ | several porte of the discousee to euch other, aud a | races, rose in arms and turned with savage fury | charged sil Lis erevs und shipped’ uow on, got his Fe per eret tee-esies faeted bane’ bee br sects Sap koowledge whir) constitutes power. Alllanguage | of thought on the side of truth than to pursue a knowledge of tho relation of every part to the end | upon their tyrants, the despotic Magyars, who had Grate co-boerey and gy enn) eight of the iatends ta | irs merel takivg: ‘what is eutdciont for ther im ja conventiora! ood arbitrary, and is composed of | course that would onty yield a: wont. What- | in view, and the effect intended to be produced. A | so long oppressed and insulted leg-tcliton. ool Tit wenty-four boure from the time he drop) diate wants, ae As anchor, sounds and ch»’aoters, which, however differently | Ver method may be, he said, it had beoome a | person, for instanco, might consider a speech which | nem ember, kasa nem étel, télega nem sz0i ‘The pn os ‘Gaptai Goby Rated, that! by ensue Ls Peyirrrnprymedey ah bytes ong arta eased, in © rent Iangaages, convey tho i ted, household werd.” The good housewife ases method | be should hear in Congress, as & very senseless | Magyars in this country are persuading the public - ‘hls ts aw terest in as bigh as from thres to four per cent per month in preparing her prereryes; and intakiog care to | ativir, but who would change his mind whon ho | that they were republicans; but, that they aro pec oh ae acdne @ Clete are Boots axv BHoxs.—The stook is large, and mone but meaning. ‘Tho / ficulty of explaining the process | have gord bread—the father hae Lis method of | earned taat it waa intended fur Bankum ! Having | neither republicans nor democrats, | wiilshow from | wages et uu Fenncisco. ie beet cpasrieiee mpd = nee “i by which lang» \ ge is acquired, is beoause we leara | governing his children, and tho mother has somo- | exsmincd the materials of method in inventions, | the Lxamtncr newspaper, which has been obiof The sudjoiued whaling intelligence will bo found phat oe a) fast shana pings oie ir, as bu’ 2 sly og. Mowuabiat ks 4 nild | Umea her method of managing the father; the far- | these ure ids and helps, he said, to bo applied, | organ of the Hungarian cause in London. Some | of interest :— Coais we @ drog in the market, and are totally mage pegrode-sigeds ite a a ee mer has his method of soning his whoat, and the | which mvct not bo overlooked; and to insure | of the mest active Magyars there being in cor- | Bs the following extract from the leg of the American | ,,C04'4 , » andy | every word that it utters was,at | epeaker has his method of treating a subject. So | eaccess, wo must follow nature, and copy wine soapendanes vito ie, reneh us the following A Recep Carb Hetne teen be neon t, moaning! -s Andso itis with every one of | in schools, tho method may be eithor aylogistic | may be edserved in the structuro of | trines:—**The most current misrepresentation o| at he attained a higher northe: ian hac ‘ke are more Uap sullicient, every = tare J ¢ significance of sigus when ad- | °F inductive. Method ia also desirable aud wsoful | ficiy that ‘contributes to thelr Speed when | the Hungarians is, that they are republicans, and | Previously been explored. Capt, Heechey, in the fost ed. cada anal eu in war, businoes, or when anything has to be done. | adepting a propelling powor to steamors. | that they have proclaimed the republic in such of | $M, in J81€; reached the latitude of Tu deg 90 main 70 | opeat Goons —thare Jp an abundsnce of all kinds, mast tothe oye, Still, the eye of itself would | ““T'husin war, whon Hanaibal iavaded Italy, tho | Man, howover, hae negisotell to derive advantege | the Hungarian’ counties as ato in. their power, | nit Alp. and explo of the cld stoeks stilt remaining om hand. iy F ; ‘ 4 deg. . Captain Harding bas therefore been t : . ' not oonvey a 4 viedge ofan object. It bocomes, | method of Maximus fab vas delay, which bas | from this gouros of instruction; but which h which now comprise almost all the Hungarian ter- ote further prep enyne Desahey.te snpoliee Foovn is not much inquired after; wo do not aotios tthe sight with some. | Tecentl: been termed ‘a masterly inactivity.” | length begioning to consult. *‘* Many of us, » continues pretty steady at our quatations ‘The 6! aid | ritory. This assertion is often uawarily reechood | rayigetor of whom we bave now a recollection :-—- much ulteration in prices. yf tes therefore, neo 7 toe , * > i i: i “ P Hanowave.—The demand is iasignificant. 7 6 ava Nat When Bonaparte croased the Alps, and thus en- | the Commissiorer of Patents, ia 1519, “spend no | by friends of the Hungarians, who, considering “Kept 1, 1861, lat. 71 deg. 40 min. north, long 159 sidings se b “ »wo ny by cal ry fos po Nab alee nee pg cata tored the same country, he adopted aa entirely | moro thonght on what uature proseatt, than doos | that the Queen of England maintains amicable ra- | deg 40 min. west, 71 deg. north.—The depth of water Pedal semi ty podacas an aity eee amp: sae mids be. cit is Ly thersenge Of fecling ana | LEW Metaod of carrsiog on war; and while | the ox on tae flowery food on whish he feeds.” If | lations with the republic of tho United States, | war six fuihoms, Proceeding to the northward and | “go> 'temeins drm; Wo mete no aileration in the pcbapr: va discreet hare, and | te Austrian generals admitted tbat a young | the maximum of power is ever to be attained in tho | wich tho republic of France, and the republic of | enstward.the depth of eae cece. ?-| qeatations ae “lt wit also be@ednd kat 3 man had made his sppearance, who had | propulsion of steam vessols, it can ouly be done by | Switzerland, are not altogether horrified at the ro- | thisty Gay baie bi arc ee Cicaxs are in steady demand, but peices have reoaded ig wy wept rnb sl Toa. that it was not | imitating the propellers of naturo.” These, hd | publican appellation. But the real state of tho | Pest of fifteen miles between packed tor, e north | a tittle. - otly of distance on land, will f beaten them, yet they ads : : Plone : word and westward, and Jaud to the southward ah hinve wees on tae than | Secording to the rules of war. Ha bad, however, | cnid, where speed is tho object, aro invariab'y | matteris, that the Hungarians aro not ropublicans, cetwend. Te Ue fie ea wind ta gas ole eid ce iron for th i only substituted a new method for ono jess prompt | angular and long, asin tho fins and tailsof fisa; | and that the republic has not heen proclaimed any- radunlly werking north. The Baratoga on hor retura 5 Sy ee ary ior oe: Bish ae andeffectual. Iris thus that great changes are | = iv is ead to observe how man has been groping | whera in Hungary. Ke mht parsed Bhering’s Straits on the first or October; navi- A Ae ct a rere ae been mance a ecient of tae iron will be- | @Very day being produced; and Christianity itself | his wey, and what a flood of lignt would have | “Tbe Megyars fight to maintain a constitution of | geting with much dificuity through the ios, with heavy | tity will be offered by auction during this week —ter- ardness. Evory ono | m&y be Sonsidered, a3 a now method of teaching | rushed in upon his mind, bad nature been applied | the Bulla Aurea, which numb. moro centuries of | gales.’ : chants? Eochange Price Current and Shipping List a, knows that th ti i What method’? That it might be perceived | to. The question is—how can we avail ourselves | duration, and to mrppor! tho senctity of a royal diost of the off provured in [1360 ree ee fcom “ ern fiers from | of those helps that are thus preeented? Aud hore | word. They have taken their position upon tho | lat 68 deg. to 70 deg. north, long 164 weet. The obser- who judces co himself nearer « he really is. Leta m aod he will no: know teuchosit; sri ihen thec come to him tt gn of who has seen a pono’ Bucaa is not much sought after; prices, however, are Later from Oregon. “y i > fi ~dee, | What it iz, let us see in what reape: ( has barat Leb ai ap SERS BRUCAL ord ‘: | order; for to disoover what method is, <{ would be | only general directions can be given. invivlability of their ancient liberty. Although rR er grocer emperor (From the Alts Ostifornian, Jaa. 1} hepeter ae ve he dinates “i in nee in what manser it is distia- Aninyention, he continued, is something that | Austrian intrigues havo caused a breach of these | i aiste where these “delieate mcaoterne are to be By tho arrival of the Columbia, Capt. Lo Rog, > the eed ee Tare guishe mn » towhich itis gomctimes die | peg not been diteovered bofore; but how can we | liberties, and striven to ronder of no avail the | joked forencther remvou, Ail the whales Taken by the | four days from Astoria, we have eightoon days latee h two trainsiof cars, one of whish is ia | Wetrically oppo: v tor isvomotiaes 1t3 | communicate to another that which we do not | royal catheworn solemnly to maintain them, tho | gerstoge were in high Includes, advices from Oregon. i ; and on sitting in one of these exponent. Ag an understand ourselves. It cannot bo called into tho | Hungarians have net, hitherto, dreamed of pro- | The th annivirors of the acknowledgment of tho | The Columbia left Portland Deo. 23, during a Dh wean Baines’ Teditne Aba ereeee eee ak el b on shelves i apy act of the will; all that can be done ia | claiming a republic. In spite of all their victories, | Independence cf the Islands occurred yesterday, the | violent enow storm, aud touching at Astoria, Lott ee Meroe aha venti eeti eee | brary and appe : lunguage of geologista-—to evek for tho | it is thetrwish to retain both tho monarchy and | 25h. In ucoorof the day, the consular flage on shore | Deg, 24. Encountered a heavy sowshoact gale, om satya siete fare | but without ay regard ‘gation. That ‘ain whichthe metab can be found, and to | edynaaty. They do not dosire te change the | were all intel beat ee asa Sen eany nee the 25:h and 26th, which was accompanied by a Tes ie g Gove spsthet. aw a would be order wirhout u ‘Toon as tothe | o.1d materials and Welps;—when it ouly remains | ture of thoir institutions, or to rid thomsc ves of | Sathana sence a geve the harbor & lifel severe thunder and lightning. fact he inne hie I by the direetion thet i | ¢xtence of mothed wi he oited the | ty point aud how to dig. tie ruling family.”—Azamiaer, Mey oth, 1819 ‘The Levee at the Palace, at 1Lo‘clock, was numerously ‘Tho Legistative Assembly of Oregon isin aoasion. i rod as nd for & houses, but - a Upcatigenee © ® method He tien oot Beets Hk Knowledge, too, must be ao classified as to be at be ry a 0 i command; and aman must have such & classifica rn Th, a nced a bn ala ese re Chats mae es tion os ber es seer comanene oral his eens nomted stro ef the muscles of the log of a frre | Cxlubit method inthe srrangment, So with re- | om the subjeot, before bim. With these gonoral | rent the following language is weed—the objoct | that the privilege which man granted. tor Cope, | tive Assembly eonvornd nt roe eee eeneiale she twitebing of ne ee Lt ie & £08» | feronce to the old adage—** 3 re for overy thing, Srectlonys ie frst mposiasy Alcea ann essere) par of the memorial being toa*k the modiation of Eng- | Howaid, a aanaave contract at run semanas In speaking of the adoption of Salem as the aoat Sicod's rovolusion ga scence; and by which thoughe | 224 every thing in its plnee;” in choosing a plaos | be study and perception of Phe second dirsowon | W%din favor of Hungary:—* While 30 many of | beiween the islands, having expired by lim‘tation | of government, the euitor of tho Wecy Zen, | daced 8 rovolusiun in scien ion Bir lesa Nowe: t | there might be uothing like method. Then again, | Mel io en Save the one cad shines eeate the vations of Europe have engaged in revolu- | on tho sib of November, sixty days furthor time | remarks :— | may bo fevt reund the globe. Sir reer owton | there might be a we! ered house: but it the | Ma 2) bo ea thin 8 baat i ey, 3 i tionery movements, and havo embarked inschomes | was granted by the government. Tho Constita- “The Aseembly, in convening at Salem, wa Sewinn apploseil vo: vee i egnt, audi {ndioated: 60 |) wives of piiloayph jbe belioved, thee | ee a eee ng analogous to study and | of doubtful policy, and still more doubiful | tion was expected there in accordance with the | have every reason to believe, have acted fora tee ar Ina memorial addressed to Lord John Russell | eyes ‘iva sons, Balt After considerable discussion, it was docided that and Lort Palmerston, in Octobur, 1319, which has | 8? ek ot ea ecg ery baa se and thesuips | tie only legal place, according to the Lsoation been writicn ov Lord Fitz William, and signed by | oj wer port. Law of the territory, for tho seat of government, hum and several other poers and mombers of Parlia- We notice in the Polynesian of the 29th of Noy., | waa tho town of Salom. Accordingly tha Logista- iven to the o) it us bo found, that signs vature are anelagous to what constitutes fa | epoken and written language, and may be commu. | him, the rang: fy | husbs e freque d with ¢ adopt her principles ; by which we may arrive ata | 2 wows Tt is foi th pee th on a re i ¢ Spin! te , F equent cd with ¢) z f I 4 Abe | Success. Itis gratifying to the undersigned to bo | gtipulations. best _of motives, and in accordance with what tho ane pores aich | rangements From this it would be peresived how | Pe ae eed Tee tale ies tb Pee Ratoee, Sip | able to aesnre your lordships that the Hungarians i TRADE OF THI ISLAND2 considered their duty, according to law—not pnd That whieh upholds the Be er ane method may be opposed to each other ae. the bg ‘a how is it Pg maoy dieca varios demand nothing but the recognition of ancient [From the Polynenan, Dee, 6 } ing it their right to set aside a law which facoo And guidrs the A the case aS B right, and the stability and integrity of their From the monthly circular of one of our first im- | them upon the statute book. Whateve may have are the result of secident ? Professor Hopking re- et mentioned: the obj t ot two person walk out be attained i niort; A . i ; fete | ancient constitution. To your lordsh ipeanot | porting merchants, wo make the following ex- | been their individval opinion aa to how tho Courts = ioe fence of botas y,and posed, then order and m piteds shat “eas opin of peat ed | be uknown that that constitution beara a striking paki Maines the issue of the Ist ultimo, there | might decide the Tecation act, it was onough for with that depar:ment of nat | cach other, But the dang i pid were not a seal iy arr ar ey “8. | femily resemblance to that of our owa couatry. | has not heen the elightestimprovementin this mar- | them to kuow that the law wa3 in existouos, un- an unknown 2 had known men who we : je Sane a rer ig A used on rey i work a | Sing’, Lords, and Csmmons are as vital parts of | ket, aud tiade continues dull. Importations con- | repealed and without a judicial negative passed flower wo ka and paporsin t imagi- | Painly at ee recta eras probe fellawine torn, | the Hungarian as the British constitution.” are yot several large cargoes to ar- | uponit. God By tus nd t woul for tao | pire Mert) Palio nina aeokaate eet itself | ,. 2 Beee extracts are suilicieat to show what oolor- | rive, ali of which will bave to be placed in store, or Judges Nolson and Strong thought diferontiy, t or papers. | i28 pote Po adeatiiorah iscovecios beans | ing was put upon the Magyar oauso in F d, in | cacrificed at pricce ruinous to shippers. and treated the Locstion act as a aullity ont of order to Seeure the sym attached to mozarchical tions so of a people 8 Bur i ie i And Gristecratic in The above, wo apprehend, isa correct brief of | Court, before term time, andin Court. The qaos 4 he state of trade at those tslands, at the present | tion at issue between the Legislaturo and th: ut ay : nt. The ines are yee and no ithe ig, ies the eH was void from boginning- gabe ar ag par} sas dear siccate) i + nate of the | The circular further saye:—** No activity has ex- | or whether it was ouly voidable on being tos! tra A rie bag af abate an itr a United States, with @ like purpoee of obtaining din exports. The stock of sugar, molasses, | the Court at tho ae time and places The lay lrpcteaud wea Tokai a eee tin from | {2 ™pathy, the Mayyara ascort that they are repub- | syrup, and coflce is very large, and accumulating | ter appears to be tho most prevalent and reago My Babbling enuldronre be let out ancwhion | leans; and as if to carry out the principle of gal fast; still there docs not exist the slightess de- | able opinion—altheou h two of the Supreme Jud sry bubbling cauldron to be let out, au 4 f ‘y nnation, by conforming | mand fcr either article.” ridicule the idea, while the other Judge sncta, ces or illusions, a large number of | THE LEVEE OF THE KING. the action of the Assembly.” 58 v fugitives in Turkey, inoiuding The following prerent&@tions to Her Majesty wera Wo learn that tho British steamer Beavor, an formidable free companion of the revolutionary | made at tha levee on bo 23th ultimo:—Wm. L | the biig Mary Dare, were seized by tho Custom cause throughout Europ, Gea. Bem himse!!, haye | Hadson,Com. U. S. 8. Vincennes; J. N. Barney, | House officer, at Olympia, December]. It ia al- turned Mohammedans 3 £ Lieut ; W. S. Boyd, Lieut. U.S. M.;S. A. En- leged, a3 @ reacon, that the,vreported themselves in ‘The guaranties of Hungarian independence, co gles, Assistant Surgeon; G. D. Hand, Mid’n; J. | ballast only, when, ona search being instituted, ic frequently mentioned in speaking of the union of | Read,Com.U S M3; 5. V. Bleecker, Purser, | was discovered that they had a lorga quantity of s te come by accide yet they are never mado with- “A 1 out previous study; and as every accession of we he rich man additional facilities for ob| in America, and even in the Se: for aid’ bone, and he with icdividuale; trait, a ger wil i istioz ef another with whom he is conv Ea r a knowledge of the eee os acquired, Paes peo as indicated by si wo find that she speaksin | hax¢maid of tre & a . tre a tanh. the present, the future pene Aside | men work by meth not good ones, or , Jet!s for neves ware 69 my, pines te mE Ds from divine revelation, it is from this source that we | without method, injurious aud sometimes contrary oF mde ents com T thele ede audiabaks jpohe acquired a knowledge of the fu’ There are, in | resusie will follow. Closely related to order are . Lan piri tril bed ae ie ate ratory sogisties of | Me courtry with Austria, were nothing more than | U.S Navy; J. W. Hudson, U. Vincennes; | contraband goods on board. Arotaor report states all languages, contecutive forms by which we ob- | forme that are mistaken for method. This was lenrna the 7 ti mK one and tervuuse for | stipulations inzavor of the privileges of the nobles. | G. W. Buckley, Mate, H. M. S. Daodalus; H. B. | that tho vorsels were seized on Sr eee tain a knowledge of the meaning of aspeakcr, when | @pperent in the case ofthe A ma generals, who ons hoes any te recede othe in ablie apie ‘The engagement to reepect the ancient constitution | Leorard. Lieut, Re ML; H, D. Grant, Midng A, | manifests not Ecioe mae seized tonoanconns —_ he siops sbort, or hesitates, and suggest thocon- | adhered to what they found down in books, nd liv they are en| ant i the pea state 4 the | Of the laud, which was # part of tho coronation oath | Mi, Norman, do.; W. D. Broome, c’e:k; Mong. and | on beard. t is a nature which bas regular | aud which only trammelied them, forgeltiog that, | ee a ea es i ie othr io fame Besides | Weewever anew Limperor of Austria was crowned | Mad. Kostromitinoff, Mozs. Yarorsky, Mons, P. | ‘The Collector of Pnges Sound, S. P. Moses, jon, cothat the man whounder- | whenthey resorted to theory, they would have to | Wor rat belgie sero tasiiie Lae Nontific investiga. | S88 of Huvgary at Buda, was simply a pro- | Petroviy. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sooville, F. M. Eeq., arrived ia November, and entered upon tha one d he has uttered can anticipate | give place to a man of superior enterprise and | Whic! i antieneie didn: Sect and the oneated | mise to do nuthitg to disturb the domination | Stokes, ‘Thos H. Boyd, Geo, Frank Lemon, Fran. | duties of his offoe what will come next, aud enough is thus known for | method. Thus it is with the forms of social life, . whic preys ee ef, en dhe commana | of the Magyar race, and to respect the rights and | cis A. Cadinot, A. Jackson McDuflee, Samuel P. The southeaster which wo have experisnoad all purposes of practical good. Whon the morning | #2 when persons call and leave cards, to let others , Of inetruments U stung, leoture, which rivetted tas | MMunities of thenobles. The Hungarian magnetes | May, Samual Brannan, Edwin A. Rigg, Edward | within the past week, waz also tult of tha coast of star appears, we kuow waat will follow in the good | knew that they do not want to see them. ¢ et tee bt tae ‘3 ap hiene ibe that Mate and noblea wore exempted from all public contri- | Riley, James Queene, B. S. Locke, J. Nolzon Tra- | Oregon, it will appear by tae memoranda of the dot so when we see the blos- d to methods and tFu9 | fr clearly no limit to tie properties of bodies, sou. | Uuticns; they were eubject to no personal tax, | cy, S. F Eccles; J. W. Bay, M.D.; B. L. Ball, | Columbia. ‘The winter has beon a wot one in Ora- SofinalieA na eitrangneesen ae om under bis foot. — So it | ceed as they are of only siaty pata and thus all burdens feil on the laboring ciasses, | M.D; R. Stringer Bay, John S. Fowler, Geo. F. gon thus far. The Oregon Spectator, of Dosomber f icuit. And although there is ion, when it degenerates into form: 0 | erg deeb PU AGG EG oe alt | Sandmoro especially on the peasants. ‘Tho cause of | Putman, Jameel. Swain, W. F. Swasey, Barton , has the following :— es fresdom | bas as yet done no more than emancipate itself; | suth, and | for pee SerenPeaat Oe Leo late i 23 the more eg | which, however, men of capital, ability, and in- phauaatpriew te cies aoe fiuencestand ready, ‘This, he said, may be inferred mn s, that when | from the attention so universally given to the sub- | reat Vv: " the: and thus itis in every department of eocial | > a baci dete ~ | tbe Magsarsebeliion was the publication, by the | Lee, Vi. Turner, & F. Hanna, H. E. Robinson, ‘The winter, so far, has beon,wa are informa: Lae a speaks in the fdas lite. Tbe true conservative only contends for | 0! these combin foam at youtbful Emperor of Austria, ofa very libsral con- | Jules Renay, R. Furniss. ¥ | old cettlers in this country, about an usual pages tenge, she sometimes uses the imperative mood, | Working by right metho Stul, forms and | 4 Stitution for ali his subjects, on the 4th of March, MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Oregon, with nearly as much of rain and cold is siages, and, when | Other. From the disco 3 » they aa | ofsend and potash—came th z | soopo and mioriseope. To suppoze | to combinat ops, invc nz, and dise hed, r of understan: and, in that case, what tion is applicable to all. the potential mvod, and geneiation is thrown on i ful was this constitution, ia grant- | By the recent U.8. pestal jaw which went into opera- | general. We have bad no frosts (December 12), ilegesand securities to all the races | tion on lat July, and eiso by the recent Hawaiian postal except in three or four instances, and then but vere Without distinction, that the Magvara | law, the rates cf ietter postage have wcem much altered | plight oncs. Tho gracs, and almost all kinds of ib! a2 it. Thig | abd reducea i ly fr neiblo ground to comp! of ae Sear ithe fcllewire are the rates of single letter postage now vegetation are avt ouly fresh and green, but asta- 2 Spouka in an, each Aud become | the me rent is ihe sagacity of men. Ono man : ecules an equality of Pekan é ally growing fined; rdon sauce of vari i 2 “morning. 38 the day wili bo chi seilie macs Piha : f the empire, ard guaranties to each the | ie matt GREE peep necore can be had fa many of the gardens shout crea ‘and foretells: foul | byper beeen ey a aitl cor hetart ve own nationality aud lan- On Letters for Hawaiian.* U.S. Total. | thetrouble of gathering it. We yesterday had tha ary be ‘hi ia the true republican epirit of equati | Bie Cls, Cts, Crs, | pleasure, for the first time in eur life, of cating ophets will ar a a pare & fe the law peue | Fen a 06 Cily, wiecseaaess a 3 8 eee grown ia oe open air in December. Lat: ecd, acd Magy ai stocracy repudi- ny otber part of i t uce, of a good quality,is algo plenty, it boing ¢ vive oFeiaee eae ee ated with one word. The Emperor declared isis Oregon. vin Ban Froncisco 5 10 | second growth, aod pes corn dapat bi) Ho then @ Concerung ae 1. iL the rueca, or nations, of the empire, there | Coast of Mex'co nee Franel 1a uv The Oregonian, of Docembor 29th, states that aces ch am ond is | Lonx, January several citizenship,” and that in no fai a tuseisa teil tothe & 7 | by the Sea Gull, which arrived from Port Orford in It is in this that the 6c there be any difference botween its | Tied states enat, if prepaid 8 13 | & crippled condition, it is understood that a practi- sol ativES 3 hove of ann Sees erent ‘“‘neitheria | Do. i U8. is unpaid. rey 7 | cable Toute fora road bas been found from that hee the adm’ ale en of ae or criminal justice, nor | Any part of Caurds. if prepaid. i8 23 | place, to intersect the Oregon trail. Wo are aiso ; the of means, bat | bution ef the publi burden” ra cne SS | Any tert Guest Roan ordi gy ag_ | eaeramed aazt the editor, hat since the tronpe hare | fr i pn of t! je a , 8 i he Indiana on the Coqu i H | 42 book te | # thod; as when pa- | olitice and | History furnishes many other instances of a tri- | Avy part of Europe, if sent from other tribes have manifested the groataet flouasnts { 9, igold, and laid down by Solo- ungary, who would | abgular centest between a monarch and arrogant | | New York by British pscketa.,. 5° 13 | forthe whites, and that peace and prosperity is tha B the rod 2poi eh his | pave ce is realy republi | Robity, audan exasperated people, in which the | Bs'm See ae & gee | Order of the day at Port Ocford. } finds but s puse they punish without | oti vent that of Louis Napol at | crown made common cause with the people, ful- “vA 6 33 ga | The nullifiera of law, yclept a Logislative As i and hence | without te d, instead of | patra % paar é Peanoe fs not | filling all their demande, and thus gaini power Eidee atecieas oe aay pase ae” - 40 | combly, now zsombledat Salem, have muneaeteed ‘Gisie vis wueh ol (u ng to this pacevate arid b ¢ nation, | enough to crush the refractory barons. The same British Ausirelian colonies... . 6¢ . Samuel Par President of tke Counoil; and tha ‘alana Ode F mounds dreds of ho- and that g unlikely ay | Case occurred before, some days ago in Franco, by | dorg Kong, Canton, Manilla, Ta- Hen, Col. William M. King, Speaker of the Housa. audouras af people, who | the pr momentthana revolution in favor of | Louis Napoleon, where the people and army will biti, Valparaiso, or any other A most excellent selection—we could not have made a Bare sometimes | republican instituti tutional go- | rather be subject to one ruler than to a great num- foreign pott....cerssrseererees O a better. ured by aclockor | vt ment in while the disturbances of | ber of echcmers and soi dissant domagogues. ‘Ube | On all tingle letters received from We are informed by Mr. Miller, survey sr of the aid, returne—What | -0 gictat come, iz scarcely withia | Kings, at the progont time, are yery wisely omanci- any foreign ports, and foreign port of Olympia, that just as he was about leaving nuows and independent | 45 yange of s,uvlc:3 by a-sassination, | pating the commons, and thus eroeting a barrier Hissin. je ete Haw atias ss 6 Oueieh new for this place, a letter was received by Captain being roalites that | 574 in that oc will be found that pro- | #gaizst the tyranny of the nobles, per forwarded or received through this office ia 2 cents, | Baloh, stating that the British ehip, or bark, George astructs bus oposes to b the means by which | vision ia mad sor, and that Now, dear sir, you oan very easily concluae from | {5'or from any foreizn port. re 7 * Anua, hed beon wrecked at Queen Charlotte's commands. the thiraty | he accomplishes his purposo, aud adapts them to @ | which has now began to feel its power, wi | Statements, how to value the last war | “On each paper weighing one oz ot less, toany part of | Itland; and that the crew, and twonty-four Ameri- drink, but not the drink ce dr oe tells cide oad ba a Gone ge to this deinition, | oy tne head, any new despot of this military em- -, It bas been a struggle amongst | Culifornia or Oregon. 4 cents.” cane, who were passengers, had been captured by to bo temperate in all thing: 0 ene a ace! i ‘hod, which is | 74° ‘rhe violent death of Julius ( r by tha | the Magyar invaders and amongst the opprossed | On each paper to one common eee errs aa nee teskite, be y aud the | Sclavonis races who have freed themielves from | | Great Britain.. 9.cte* | of them to depart, but eonsented to thoir sending » would be in republic to the Romans. Another tyrantsacoeeded, | the oppression by the means of Austrian and Rus hia a yer rey Eucope . 1 ot: letter. Colonel Moses, the Collector, immodiatoly and another; aud though two thousand years have | sian alee gees aot generous Ameri- Ps ceapaled siterlate hand fal; aserarinn; pameantos . despatched an armed forge to their relief. e ome ha: not yet seen the first dawn of | pete led Aya es DU tine ien eae period.eal. magazine, book. and every other description ane bark ee New York, with | Boreeae Astle BA eh AE Pp fant matter. | of printed matter. to be in all cases pre-paid a full cargo, has arrived inthe river. We under- ther revo'ution ia Franea, aad that imme. | insresented in this country, pes it isto be feared Sout Pore a, ace "Ee nates ot TanAiCing MaveyRe EGS Eee bine & Kosinth Ls | r » and b about ev ‘o! . Due not z . io jury V eprasia es suai ie rae sevtigulnely bd that the fanatical speeches ef Kossuth will involve fack mail will be given. Mails are made up at the San There appears to be considerable attontion ate . He ‘int ieta-a/taandabion | this happy land in inevitable dificultios and dan- | Yrancieco Pest Ofice for this port, on the Sth and 20th tracted towards the Puget sound country at this 6 ee are t | gers: and why! Because the good Americans pay | of each month, and are due at this port about the 8th time. Seyoral parties have returned from a ti noe jabs get gers int ate re, | too wuch attention to deceitful harangues. and 24th ofeach mo th eens W colkeoat ox tae of examination, and report very favorable of that” a his epeech at Harrisburg. i ed,in | ‘oini th teal ala ster-Istaxp Mans —No ° ; Foe ia Htines rece ie Lave tae Eee to be, daa ain gett ee Geepatcked to the different island ports by every oppoz- will leave soon with their families, to tale up their hho has laid up ‘or the fature | the cage » hen they hav part of the U Stater.east.. Tet the Indians. The Indians refused to pormit aay ber comm is, she has laid up fo ature st b ? ¥ : twigsandrods. She always takes care that her nd. ‘lue bones oft! commands are reazonable, and she never punishes | © it in # passion; but let her laws be outraged, and eho |» man unl Will lay on to e nee to her commands will m Violate them, and at .cngth she the leat pul hares under the epoken 0 eh abject of inquiry obtained became ure bosomes power only in two ways: It may exuble us to on nature, so as te modify | is the tes 1 . tunity ericanent residence at Oltmpin. It is said the : her course—or we veut, a. C. §. Massocn, | ‘The reguler mail for Labaina ia made up every Tues- best of claims can be secured tu that regtoa ft t will give An Aberiginal Hungarian. day and Friday. closing at 4 o'clock, Pe and inre- | large population. Sh ata ° turning, | Lubsina every ionday and Thursday ‘ We havo been showa some fine specimens ofgold j —— «ning BEY é : earing quortz, from the Shasta mines, which, THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM. Erovis of dhe denomination ef two, fire, and thirteen Sppearsdeo, are ax rich as any in California. cents. bave been issued. aud can be obtained at the Post | Th be found convenient to persons reriding cde end will at any time be accepted ed to the office. quartz is said co be abundant through the a and Rogue River mince. If so, it will prove 2 most jscfitablo business, aa soon aa the requisite machinery can be obtained for working it. Twentysthree Days’ Luter tntelligence | from Honolulu, isco, We havo ree: d files of tho u,) to the 13th of d on or previous to 51, end rematming in the Honoiuia Post | 7 > the ri} Paelfin ¢ lst Of December, 1561, will be classed as dead Onvaow City Prices «The Oregon Spectator of the 16th ; : er GRAN OUT prd- | letters; and such a heve tecelved from the Unit Dec. says: Gats in the bundle, $1 12 v0 $1 25. per dozea, ; vankila te Btaten, and Baving United | ji outege due thervon, | per bushel, 80 to £0 ceria; wheat, $1 to $1 25 por bushel; v I or | ye i The rows is cf but little interest. We have no on the irt January 18 ; cone egret | 3 tetall, M4 Veoh eral Stead i ti ¢ et iby : etwasiis oF task Hours for delivery of letters from 9 A.M. till 4 P.M. visi as « accounts of fur t Mi PS ‘ j w ova ass Pyaar . Tn case of the 1 of m United States mail on the Sab- - Re ra ER é ‘ x caps oxpediti ymesian pub bath, the citice will be opened at 6 P. M., and remain Ten Days Later trom Cuba, a y ¢ {2 I of passengers arrived by the Game ( ook ; Os Watters bx Sonate wie reed to Teg poHawill be Tho Prometheus brings ton days inter advices 5e¢ i : t : Stel The fame paper also comments with some severl- | forwarded unlese the Hawalian postage ie prepaid from Havana. She sailed thence on the 25th inst. ¢ a bade ‘ji vey ty upon the tone of the California preds in relation ‘ LG ee en be dettvered cr forwarded from After tho P. loft San Juan on the 19th, 2 severe 7 bs j rer th to the government of the islands. In a leading | the cfilce till the postage di tar (oh i bea | norther set in which lasted three deye. OM it me portion, article of 2, the Polynesian roviews tho state | bY M WHIGNEY, Boatmaster,” | a0, tho experionce a severe gale irom the ; “4 dor Colunibus: he | of fecling am the residen’ s of Honolulu, to- Horonve Sayer o> yt | The Diario de la Marina, to the 25th instant, object by sailing woet, wards tho passorgers by tho Gamo Cock. It was |p. aweron ny eee wine Kamohameba, here. | PUbUshes, on a boantiful yellow shoet, an article owledge of the spher s flattening at the pole > who availa | } upon the birth of the princess in Madrid, and who only » on thoir arrival. that an outbreak was to | by proclaim, that wherees, the merei of an ever- watch. ended. Various rumors were widely | ‘land kind Providence call fran acknowledgment of is now tho only hops of tho royal family and be appr y, i must inform | The fact that tho people of these irlanda, foreignert as | been our biessings as a people, as to lead ws to forget our i , * are m peaceable, law-abiding community, | sdversity in the history ore year, and waite, ih peo- fie ives aparbateaTetiea b Fike inhabitacts hem to regard with some degree of alarm | ple.ina Teasi ae che who watohes | with great eaticfaction. y — jastinies of ions.” and whose Kingdom ruleth | Mt Diari ri + Peace and tranguiltity prevail; the mild |)! Diario de /a Marind, has ita columxs come z on him tho latitude and eclipses | be hecho ; pratitude and depondence on the part of nations, no loss | “Panish happiness. Solemn religious fostivals, ow of his ta © Of the | circulated regarding their intentions, which only thor ef individuats, Aud although the year that isnow , and Ze Dewn took placein ail the ohnse er? of Cuba, dy manner, id in thiscoun- served to mystify the public, and excite jealous | drawing (0 a close bas beeu marked with some adverse | to celebrate that happy evont. Having the old conti- | fears; for, says the Polyne events om ovr islands, perticularly ia the depression ot | By a decree of the Captain-Genoral of the island, i, that living during | fears; tor, oe, paricultuye and trade. so numerous and ro great have | the City Counsel of Havana has boon modified, by tt } thor | weil ‘by CB . | nat 3 see ths tocoieee | the introduction of a considerable number of armed | over t | men, bent on “revolution.” They enjoy too much ra- | over i ne last war in. for national establish a repub ac theyeooled. | a in Rome, just ¢ ae very was oor tutions and privileges of | tional liberty, under the constitutional government of | operations of our government have been’ sustained | Dietely filled with news ftom Europe, principal heaven Y esonomionl events, We oatnot prodict ws susponded waa yar race yers assumed the Ireha kitig, bo soinoatiian Of hariionine With, those, wie threugbont gut Saleudey Healt bo weonsiaers @ degree | On the coup Métat of Louis Napoleon i Trae. ae, ore om the crowd | pecition of a natior ntinue the yoke | strangers to the islands. and citizens of another gov- | hasbeen bestowed upon us a8 & people; crops have been | translations of the letters of Mr. Webster on the about to b idis, ond the | upon the neoks of their own denondente, instead of | ernment, were reported to bave had such motivesinoow- | abundant: ard to all ie seoured the free exercise of the | aflairs of Cuba, and official documents or ordinances rt Bayi shoul- | ing hit) ie Owe z NO wrongs to redress, thay deaired | worshlp of their Oreator, according to thelr own faith, slavcholders. | not the brow off a yoke from Seas. 7 nterventica of strangers, whom they knew not, | A)! there, and onnumbered other blessings, have been ion. He | labo: ‘are fre- | dera, because they bay concerning local matters of tho island. ‘Cho ga: paper publishes also a romarkable obituary article : gree 7 as tn E . | to aseist them bertowed upon us, by the hand of out benevolent Ore- ythe | liungery is the most aristocratic ni nin Huropes | - i a on the death of D. Nichols do Penal Y ies | nominee dimmuaities | After discussing tho fears which were entertained, | stor, notwithstanding cur numerous transgressions and | of the richest and best citizona of erate ons on the the nobles, | and giving, as & more probable solution of the |. Wee do, therefore, with the mavion and consent of one | UBfortunate young aan died im Madrid, during @ : of Privy Council, designate and recommend Thursday, the | JouTRey in Spain. on with the | mystery, the intention of the stravgere to be to ‘ween the | seek awiiier r | gengon of the ence a tnele | ence away from the inclement | ie day of December next, ava day of general thanks- The ‘Tacon theatre, sinco the arrival of the 1a few | otying throughout enr islands, and wo earnestly jovite Ravel family, was every night crowded, anxious to 8. said, t w 1d retand | ’ | monthe in ot organ in the islands, the & ead a pie to « sincere and prayerful observance of | ace there dips ortists. Pheir success was im- very that is to vay: he dome € mense, and tho plaudits thoy received wore tremon- : mothods ke as a. We are happy to tay, facta have juati- Done at our palace, this 13th day of Ostober, 1851 ons. Blondin, Gabrie m methods. Like ss The iarge number who arrived iu the Game By oider of KAMEMAMEIA, | Oona pepe abricl, and all the dancers, wore t ‘ poe the curtain. Tho brothers Marti- ook—t let of W will be found ip another co!umn-= Kron Ava gt boty | Sar roved themselves to belong to quitea diferent } : rem | Hetti, who have been ongaged in the company, | class froma those civil disorgani ho were said to | Mariieges and Deaths. Wero alo scen with dolight the ton digits on y live, be will } bnttleme alone. ie wo u J | y us | nizers w . | we } ant and dora habitation. The first | pomi ption of an arrest for too MARRIED. . a uomens - 3 . Af ‘ f m was to level | fast ric streets. we have heard of no ‘alsturb. | _ In Honolulu, by Rey. TE. Taylor, Nov 2. Captain Our Baltimore Corresponcence, bo rt ord phir nd had made this | ance whatever) aud this, we syprevend, was more | bien Seeing ork te a Chena; | auemone, Suuaty 95, 1008, inued dura of od that i ibrough ignorance of the law than from vive to in Bunday evening, Nov i e Seamen's Chapel, | Ivlief of the Flora McDonald Suffoing of Her Pa Whonerer Gods me Lael trample upon it 7 ne ee i Raion Captain Bamuel Lyon, t0 Mes, tan. | rs aaveiee tion of another order, thon & ¢ : nig '* pulling down some of the | Business appeared to be a shade brisker at Hono- | nah Carter, of lonoluin. The party that proceeded yeateritay to the relief of the Con tabene clock will b 1 , but { relations ha only illing down some of th 4 abe Saeae ial | DIRD passengers of the ebip Flora MoDonald, that has beam ar Bet es lah hall su ‘ bean rod, at ig the ense in the J k pon their own heads. Among those | Inlu at the date ba tg baby iOrheder ia |, At the residence of her parents, in Monoiniu, om fan- | ior two weeks blocked up in the foe mt Sharp's Tslandy ae ae etm mew beaver and Anew earth, to Wi y, When f are taade baby jumpers, at os £6 Widely separated, among races that are | Lai ie pergl cmon igh y tere ved Be He | Gay, Nov. 10, after a short and severe illness, Kate Lee, | have succeeded in reaching her, and furnished food to Me 4 sieateousners.” ear trumpet gs for railrond cars; and | forcign, and ¢ wotile to ench other, with dif- | patronega. Several rs had arrived at Ho- hter of Alexander J, and Elica Cartright, aged two | the suflerers, three bundred in numbor, who bad for « bet ices writs now, be urde sro is a patent about to be | ferent religions, diflerent longues, different civiliga- | nolulu, Whove names will be found in auotlier 0 | Sears and one month week past been on the allowance of a birt and ® pint v , ‘s . taken out to o' the noieo of carriage wheels. | tions, &o. &o., it was vain to think of introduoi lum. A Of such ts the kingdom of Heaven,” Ta dey. She has worked herself sourer tus shore, ROTURE BY PROPESSOR HOV KINS, OF A taken o e oi serreBe an fors | the modern ideas of domocracy and equality, ro | The United Statos sloop of war Vincennes ar. | At Kawalbne, Island of Hawaii, Noy. 26, Wm. Frenoh, effort will be made to-day to get hor out of the LOmbOmts to be gon, dona, Megyacs bavo ovvet attempted it durings | rived a} Hogulula on tae cit of Nvvouyury pecails W nite os omy idee OL Veuoat, ¥. 2, aad i 1 Soo cxpassive pow rere ‘Those who wont to the Lastltate on Monday | thoweandiyears, aud i} waa ouly pecessary to take | |