The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | wee JAMES GORDON SENNEFT. PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR, @PPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MACtAD STS. Ee ETN VUE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per eopy—O1 ver STUE WEEKLY RERALD.ccery, Setwr dove! OC cents per sap, fur opeam. Bdsiiom, Hp one tase per rt of Great ke ond Sh is any | bat BS Continent, doth bo include the | Je PRINTING H ee ISEMENTS renewed every morning. , eashin advanee. ee oneeese: seenserecese NOs 38e —————— AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVANING. Velume XVII. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE-Ronent re Diane | THRATHR, Bowery—Baraxxns Anvan—Two | RoWsRY Bownvesrrins. BROADWAY THSATHE, Brosteay—Damon ann Py- wuae. BABLO'S OPBRA—Dow Giovanns. BURYON'S THEATRE, Chambers rirvet— Cran: a— Boner Nocur. RATIONAL tenet) Chatham civect-BwarLowen as PorioKman—Yaruny Jack—Maniac Lovmn, AMERIOMH MUSEUM. wus Arrea cos, 4D BOWSRY AMPSITHRATRE, Rowery—Nquarranus Paar anaxces. Foe nee MINSTRELS, Meohaniog Hall, 73 Brosd- Brwrortay Miners ure FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Bali, Wo 4+1 Bros¢way—Bruroriax Mu erN@ PRRPORMANORS TTLE THIG BYERIN | authority over all the functions and functionaries of | las. The President of Franco is the absolute Dic- . The Sew Constituttcen of France, We lay before our renders this morning, the new constitution of France, roeently promulgated by the Prince President, Louis Napoleon. The accom- panying commentary of the Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle, affords a fair view of its practical operation. To the intelligent, free, and sovereign people of these United States—who are really the sovereign government, and who, in their elections, actually exercise their full authority—this French constita— tion will appear the undisguised proclamation of an absolute despotism. The powers of the President are, practically, the powers of the Emperor Nicho- tatorof France. He is invested, by his constitu- tion, with the imperial powers of Napoleon, when France was contendisg for her existences among tho nations of Europe, and the absolute dictatorship was the plea of necessity. Louis Napoleon, a President, commands the army, the navy, the church, and the State~all the efficials of tho go- vernment, the libortics of the press, the action of the legislature, the appointmént of itg members, the liberties ef the people, and the line of succession in the eupreme authority. ‘The organization of the legislative department affords, perhaps, the moet striking illustration of the despotic character of the entire structure of tho | new government. The legielative bedy, so called, Grace Garenwoop a\p Kossura.—lt seems that the charming writer known under the sobri- quet of “Grace Greenwood,” but whose real name is Mise Clarke, came to this city from Philadelphia to see Kossuth ; and having seen and heard him, and shaken hands, and ‘‘gazed full into the won- drous face of the great Magyar,” she desoribes him, in a letter which ehe sest te one of the news- papers, as “the hope and promise of sges—the incarnation 0° the imperishable soul of freedeu— the terror and the retribution of tyranny—the prophet and the redecmer, not alone ef his own pecu- liar people, but the Christ of the world’s political redemption.”* Such is the language of one of tho finest femalo writers of Amerioe. ‘Tho redeemer and the Chi When @ woman of such education aod literary attaiziments speake in such a straia ef any mortal man, and spplies to him epithets which belong only to the Son of God, what might we not expect from the ignorant and uncultivated? But the truth is that there is more genuine common sense among the masses than among the majority of the poets, and /iteratewrs, and philosophera of tho day; and we might soarch long among the sons and danghters of toil, who earn their bread by the sweat ef their brow, and who have but little time for reading beyond the newspaper, before we eould find any man or woman that would give utterance to such irrevoront lenguage, however much they might admire the poetry and | or the House of Representatives, is to be eloeted by the people. But its powers are equal to the | salary of the members, which is nothing at all. Lach phil lana HALL—Paow: Aupsasom's Bormare Mversns ee Kew York, Sunday, Feb. §, 1852. Summary of This Morning’s News, Inaddition to the very interesting details of the foreign news brought by the Niagara, yesterday merming, the telegraph has furnished us with some farther particulars received by the Europa, at Hali- | fax. Notwithstanding all the recontioxtraordinary political and social changes in lrance, aud the fact that two hundred millions of francs had been | taken from the heirs of Louis Philippe, nothing | had transpired up to the 23d ult., which would warrant the apprebension of hostilities, either at home or abroad. [n tho distribution of the pro- porty of the late Kivg, Lou's Napoleon has again dirplayed his extraordinsry tact end power of pleasing. Indeed, all his movements indicate that the laws of France are concentrated in him alone; and he rules, without opposition, the acts, the property, and the minds of the poople. It will be observed that the Liverpool cotton market wa: quite frm on the 24th, the day of the Europa’s failing, and prices a shade dearer than they had been in the earlier part of the same week. Many points of considerable interest will be found in our London and Paris letters, and in the voluminons The Senate, excepting the marshals, archbishops, | and admirals, about adozen in all, are appointed | by the President, and the members hold their terms , forlife. The Council of State, appointed by the | President, originates all laws, and submits them to the legislative body. If the committee of the body to which any bill may be referred, should proporo toamend it, their amendment must be submitted, betore it is debated, to the President’s Council, who | Kay reject or accept it. After the popular branch | eball have passed s Dill, it may be rejected by the | Senate; but after its approval by both houses, even if unanimously approved, the President may reject it. The sessions of the Senate are in secret, and the legislative body may be closed to the public upon the demand of any five members. The pro- | ceedings of the legislative body are to be published under the revision of the presiding officer, who is appointed by the President. Such is the organiza. tion, and such the powere of th ee ike body. The President dictates to one nranch of the Lagia- latire, appoints the other, and controls both. Judging, then, the new constitution of France “by the conetitution of the United States, the former is the charter of an unmitigated despotism , and the French Republic of to-day is the old Prench Consulate ard Empire ef fifty years azo Louis Napoleen appeals to the glory and prosport’, of France under the Emperor, as the jus oxtracie from the uropean papers. | for the revival of the imporial regime. Tho Pri ‘ings _ General Shields muie « very interot h | President maybe more than half right. Franov ie anthe United States Seue.s yesterday, net a republic, never has beon, exvept in name. ation asking for the clemency of | behalf of Smith O’Brien nnd oth« who sre now suffering in exile in Land. Tho general showed conclu passage of t resolution could England as any othor than an a especially after that goveramont had t akon such an active part and praiseworthy stand, with regard to the liberation of Ko! hy and his fellow-country- | men. The wed by ciendship, the same. Both partice redolled against the exist ing governments, and undertook to establish the | The leadors of | independence of their count:ymen. the Magyar revolation are now at liberty partly sb influence, while those of ireland ia exile, and imprisonment, under ihe is same Britain. Geooral Shields remarked that no ¢ ive banyue's, gorgeous diepl. extraordiniry demontrations would be expected by eee patriow of , should they bo permitted to come to this land of liberty; they would not traverse the country and attempt to excite the in- and prej of the people by reece g ry speeches cs i @ifficultics with foreign yp they would quietly ecttle down, cal n mechani and comme: and, like their brethren before them, iavariably nohold ard d d the free ins of the glo the soil, r country which had given them asylam Mr. Seward got the floor, and the further conside Tation of the resolution was postponed. Mr. Munroe, from the ot Com State Senate, to whom had been refe priety of altering or amending the p law, reported a bill of a very strin; It provid thirty gal “exoopt for med Mr. Tabor, a strong advocate meade £0 very sensible remy to the actual p propriety of pa treme measure Pod that “4 to belong to believe tht desperate rem very fierce!y among our! folks, and it is eoon beo the an while, and form men. lesper dies South On reference to the movemen h, it will be seen thet the W D007 tly up rosrious with oz At the fosti t Hangs Was pre 4 h vi oountry would hereafte tr despots v took to crush a pe pling for freedo Loney still into she Hungarian fund, and the be rich enough to rotire to come ot oerely to be hoped that be will e si of the funds he has raired, in r his distressed fellow country dering over the country, wit ment. ‘i Much property and injured or d 8 to pour lagyar will soon It is everal vessels were o com- for two days. The stenmer Arctic, which sniled for Liverpool yesterday afternoon, took out $92° in Amorisan gold, $10) 000 in American silver, £2,073 ia B. gold, and £403 in Britieh silver. Rother a valua- ble freight, shat The pleadings in the case of Mrs. Gaines were @oncluded Inst Thursday, and Judge Wayne will pronounce the decision of the court about the 29th instant. The form of the deerce in the ease Was agreed upon yesterday, modifications and alterations by tho oo viel: and the court. Mr. Forrest bas obtained a stay of proocedings, giving him thirty days to mato a caso on a bill gf exceptions. Inthe courre of the obee wations made by counsel, Mr. Conor tntimated ‘tbat, if Mrs. Forroet did not intend to accept tho wmlimovy in liew of the right ef dowry, the court mould not compel b In connection with this @ueo, we may hero say that the rumor of Mr. For- vest’s intention to pay a professional visit to Cali- | | fornia ¢ only founded on the cireumrtance of aU | eGler baving boon made t to vieit the goldon | segtons, but whch he hae deglined tish cffence given by the Hangarians (o | Axstria, and by the lrish to England, was one and | or | ial pursuits, | | She has always been a centralization, and always nh practice an absolute government. It was so upder the old kings, under tho revolution of 1739, under the Dirsctory, under tho Consulate, under | the Empire, under the Restoration, under Charles X., under Lonis Philippe, under the Provisional | Government of Lamartine, and even under the late | Republic, with all ins concessions upon papor. | Louis X1V declared, ‘*] am the state,” and it was the fact; and the fact has applied to the head of the government, whether one man ora number of \ men, from that day tothis. The great mass of the French people Enow nothing of true republi. can principles, and they care as little about them The philosophers and politicians know less. The repeated revolutions in France, initiated upon the wildest and most absurd abstractions, have atways resulted in the eame thing, the re-establishment of a strong centralized authority. government oo! nd, Give to Francea entrated in a ingle strong arm id or expensive, so that it i 3 security to Pariz, and you givy to Franco trax y. Paris and the bmpire hold the attributes, in the mind of a Frenchman, of al hat is great, glorious, and perf: the basiz of liberal princip! into excess. The stability of this new ¢ ig cubmittod to the » One of its moat judisi however ndid, and g 1 test of exporionse feguards is the wide t; and by fluttering the ein favor pow rs of an at Mr. Harr a, | seme gontloman, on | aor the reverend gentlo- het n exp gan is 4 anier and advocate of spiritualism, | and was one of th ’ company with Jonny | Lind, attended tions at tho residence of to witnoss the | Horace Greeley, some months ag: porformances of the spirits, or whether he is of the | opposite eohool—-a man of mere flesh and blood— { we know not, but we shall duly inform our readers | to-morrew morning. | BueMANAN a2 At p Cass in Putt ilar | journal donies the accuracy ofa telegraphic | report, stating that they were Oaes delegates who | ecently elected in thatcity. Will our tele | de} | graphic reporter be pleased to note this, and to sub- | stnntiate our original statement or confess tho corn? | Wo only want truth, and oare nothiog what pin is knocked whether the Buchanan pin or the | Case pin important. ¥ wna requests the Kiditor of the Hy natn nforr whether hg ow « column of hiv pa- | Monday, to repiy to the uotice of @ in this worving’s Hynaxo, alluding to ‘Donaldson and Gxeer correrpéndence,” and to other notices that have been made within the last three months, as to the “ Bb by Line.” “ Murkets raid to be furnivhed to Haogary. “Hudron’s Bay Company,” “ Democratic Review, and Ph coe dleetion,’ in connection with @. N. Be GN “aatet Hous, Saturdey. Web, 8, 1862. Avewen.—Ocertainly, Let of have the whole story sbout Demaldaon, Rtony. two-dollar munkete, and every te | thine eee ond we will pudiieh It om Tuesday morning. | humbug | higher office than even that proposed to be given | silken eloquence of Koseuth. It would soem as if, at certain periods of the world, a kind of monomania seized upon the literary classes, male and femulo, and made them the sport of “every wind of doo trine.” We verily believe that if some individual were now to set himself up as a new Mahomet, or to de- clare himself Jesus Christ, come back from Heaven to live and reign upon earth a thous2nd years, the impostor would find his chief followers among the Uterateurs. These people seem to live in an atmos- phere of half poetical, half philosophival excite- ment, and are but litile versed in the practical business of life or the realities of the world. They dwell in the regions of romance far off in the clouds, and they are utterly igoorant of earth and humana nature. Hence they are carried away by every do- lusion; and by their talents, without judgment or experionce to ballast thom, they propogate it through the land. They clothe the ignis futwss those whose morbid taste seeks for enjoyment in che eflusions of sickly sentimontality with which the country is inundated. Tho imposturo passes cur- rent smong that clase until it explodes, or some greater humbug fpringing up, sets it aside and | takes ite place. Evorything seen through this poetical and philosophical! medium is exaggers idealized. Nothing is sober or rational. Greenwood is a poetess, and Kossuth is hi Et nus Apollo—-the god of her ilolatry, who is to save the werld from tyranoy and despotism, and every ill that fleah 1 is ho! oir to; for all future time. Dever Hw: MBUG ommencement of the winte son we were gratified at fiadin by adver ments, that extensive arrangements were being made for tho edification of tho community during the evenings, by the delivery of several courses popular lectures. We then anti lectures would be ef sn order which would com mend them to the favorable notico, and tend to tho reagon we made arrangements to have them re ported and published; but hitherto our expesta- tions in that respect have fallen far chort of their realization. With a few exceptions all of those lectures have been ridiculously deficient in the im- pariting of anynow developements in the cultivation of moral or physical sciences. Thoy have all ex: hibited the most contemptible jejuneness and bar. science. Theaim of the lecturer has b oratory, and toreap the profits derived from tho adinission of the public at 12) or 25 cents ahead, a Nas to envelopo the sabject treated of i tuous web of absurd contradictions, and so m not to the ee ti 2 isters a of money and eas) 50 unpr lieve that wore all the lectures nit th society this season, collected oni over by an a, be would asin them ; trash, 1 and wasa @ ences, op ho are ambitions t rs, and we | to cultivate a moro ex era to lee fi nation of tho world, and t mankind—speci mens that will never hoir to Reserv object appears to be to draw away tho custom from our dry goods stores, and (ranefor it to ordry goods store up at Forty-second street. ‘Tho Indios, however, will find it much moro o t to step into Stuart’s or Bock’s, or any of (1 goods palaces in Broadway, where they will Gnd better articles, and in greator variety, than they are likely over to sce in Reservoir square. This transparent can never contain anything like exhibitions at the Fairs of the American Insti- tute. 1t bas not the organ'zation nor the men. To be sure, there may bo a glaze shanteo orected, and some people who have nothing clse to do in this busy, bustling city, may go to Forty-second street to see it, asa curiosity. but it can never amouat to anything more—it will be a mero tiropenny affair, instead of a World's Fair! The idea is ridiculous Scott In Tows.—The hero toate in tho North, and of Chepaltepec in the South, arrived in town on Saturday night, and is now at Delmonioo’s Hotel, Broadway. He is in fino | health and spirits, and his digestion capital. What is the reaton that Congress doos not basion their action on the motion to grant iho title of tenant Generadto General Scott! If thoy are nob a little quicker in their movemonts, the people may take up tho matter and appoins him to another and | of Ni- hima by Congress. While Genoral Scott is here, | trust that he will not be altogether bored to death by bis numerous friends—now rapidly in- creasing--in the whig ranks. Allow him to eat his in poetical diction, and thus make it attractive to | ipated that these | intellectnal improvement of the public; an@fortha: | renness of ideas; not one of them being calculated | the future; to sa leg on the mind of the auditor any novel or | ,itseems, to | gratify his self conceit by a display of unmoaning | } the | | farthe SEA ES EE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE, Speech of General Shields in Behalf of the Irish Exiles, ener BUSINESS IN SHE NEW YORK SENATE, SEW TEMPERANCE BILL REPORTED. The Kossuth Excitement at the West, ho. &e. &e. THIATY-SECOND CORGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnmxoron, Heb, 7, 1652, FETITIONS. Mr. Bywane, (free soil) of N.¥., presented remon- strances cf R. Bleeper and others sgainst the extension of the patent of MoCormick’s reaper, Referred, ‘THR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, On the motion of Mr. Hunter, the bill, appropriating reventy-two thousand fivo hundred dollars for refitting ard repaizing the Copgressional Library Koom, was taken up. He explained the drawing of the room as proposed to be refitted. It is imtended to make it fire proof, the materials ured being ail of iron; and it is expected to be fished by the middle of May, ‘The bill was ordered to be engrossed. THE CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO Mr. Bropuap (dem), of Pa, offered a rerclution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of Btate to inform the Seuate, whether ali the claims, presented to the late Board of Uiaims, against Mexico, were finally adjusted; and whether the amount specified in the treaty wae adequate to the sum found to be due. LANDS RELINQUIBHED TO 1owa, ‘The bill relinquishing to the State of Iowa the lands revecved for ealt «prings thereon, was then takeu up, and orderod to a third reading. THE EXILED IRISH PATRIOTS, ‘The resolution of eympaty for the Irish exiles was then taken up Mr, Syienps, (dem ) of Il., said bis amendment was granted alter a consultation with Mr. Cass; aud after profiting by the advice given by Mr, Butler, it was framed so that the application for clemency would be coprletent with the dignity of the United States, and be no indignity to Great Britain, O’Brien, Meagher, and O'Donoghue were convicted of treason, and bad been sentenced to be hung, drawn, and quartered. which seu- tence, by special act, was sabsequentiy changed into banishment to Van Diemen’s Laad. Mitchol, Martin, and O'Deherty were convicted of sedition, under an act | making their cffence sedition, Martin and O'Doherty were eentenced ton years and Mitchel was sentenced | for fourteen years. The sentence war, if aot cruel, de- | government would be most be these poor men as an actot mercy should be une eficent-—it with fall on Af this application aeer these gen- tlemen in their C indie in their braris anew the fires of hope. Should they be libergied, they ver their triends will look nteriainments, uo uth. All that we exp they be libersted, aud choore to dwell here allowed toceitio down in our midst, a jon, become as other oitizens of the United States. | S remarked th 'y, there were mil- lions of native ay other million whors veize ¢ Irish blood was to be found in the aif of the peop all Arm queta, no public | were given to K He vited States were to | conneed by ties of ns, and customs sed DOW as one family, ge, literature, laws, All (hese couriderations would to look upon id In the applisn | tupate home of muilions from Irelaud. | ion thus made, there ing Offensive t» the rglich government. Engh mid have nothing ain in keeping these men in Van Diemen's Land, jes and efforts for Jreland’s pationality aad indepen. hed fer rer. Sle hea no fa Ab | | dence are gone and er | ture, except | in a » mot regarded as in- ed over than punished , Political cffences H famous, aud were rathe severely. He thought | this application. ent moment, the kindest and moet frieadly relations existed between the United States and EB ne lagter feels and perceives that © United ed to be the great m ¢ ai debt cripples her p 8 her debt « i io build: nent ; and cy maintained from overthrow, are on her, Bhe, cetablis rfered‘in bi ark her to do ts what che asked in behsif of B Wheu the British ficet Paice ‘ons shone wi Had iv not t | fe tio rage, He then v , med two thirds of ized Burope. If the Ooitic race go down, the British | empire would rink with it. He mentio all religious freedom, and an interest in the soil, as matter absolutely y for any degree of prosperity to Sreland—ail ot Txeland’s destinet mationniity were at an ond | He urged upon all good Irishmen and x00 Enel | unite, and by improving Ireland and Engiand | they would resuscitate aud re-build the pow of that only empixe in Hurope who would n to despetiem. Mr. Skwanp got the floor give way when the su jet was ponte poned CONTRACT® FOR CONVEYING THK CALIFORNIA MAIL BY Mr. Cursters, (dem) of Ala, laid on the table, for ling of the Navy, and the Postmaster Gen Bex te what contracts are in szittenee for carrying s between New York wud California by steam what-contraots for carrying them actors the Yathiane— wlio are the contractors; how much is pald them ; how many steamers are engaged ia the service; how often have the contracts been violated, &o, The Benate thon adjourned, Navigation in the West, Lovievinn, Feb, 6, 1852, ‘The weather has been rainy, but it is now clear and cool. The James Robb left this afternoon for New Os beans. The Weather a Ke-opening of the “Delaware. Privavetrnia, Feb, 7, 1863. ‘The ice in the Delaware is broken up below the city. and the channel is clear ‘The barks Lowell and Gem, brige R. 2. Soper, J. Cohen, Frances Fabaro, Abbott Lawrence, and Bmpire, and ten sohooner®, left Newoastie, for Philadelphia, this morning. greding in the extreme, and those gentiemen, doubtlere, would prefer death to its continuance, He believed thie resolution would result in their release, ‘This act of this | Interesting from Albany. BEGISLATIVE BUSINESS—THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE— NEW BILL—SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE—OYSTER SUIT DECIDED, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Axvuny, Feb, 7, 1852. Another bill sgains: rellirg intoxicating liquors was introduced in the Beuate this forenoon, by Mr. Munroe, (wbiz.) It ts about the same as the Maine law, except that it permite the manufacturing of sleohol,&o, Mr, Tabor, (whig) one of the most eonsisvent temperance men in the Stete, remarked that he was willing to bring ‘the Dill before the Senate for discussion, but entertained doubts ae to the propriety of law, under existing cir- cusstances, whieh ;rohibited the sale of liquor, If he should breome ratisfiel that the people of this State were really prepared for the Jaw, he wou! then support. it; but if he believed that it would be threwn back upon the Legislature, and repealed by the first reflux wave of popular excitement, he should vote against it. This isa very impertant arsertion, eepecially as it comes from Mr, Tabor, one of the most ardent Irienda of real tem- perance in the State, An origina! cave for relief came before the Renate, and was dircussed yesterday aud to-day. named Bavid G. Cobb was married seve and afterwards his wife obteined @ divorce upon al- leced adultery. It now appears that perjury was resort- ed to, upon which a decree of the court was unjustly obtained, He now appeals to the Legislature to be re- stored to marital rights, and the Senate has set him ill has passed the Seuate corre >ting enormous pay- mente into the State treasury, which are to be retanded to the city of New York. ‘The celebrated Oyster care. in which Elisha Ruckmsn in the defendant, was decided by the Supreme Court yesterday egainst him. This case has been tried five times in circuit, three times before the general term of the Supreme Court, andonce in the Court of Appeels. W. INE ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD. Avnany, Feb. 7=P, M. John T. Norton is no longer one of the Directors fof the Albany end Schenectady Railroad, He resizgued at the same time with Rufus H. King, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Auwany, Feb. 7, 1952, SPW TEMPERANE® BILL. Mr, Mownor reported a bill of @ very stringent charac- ter relative to the eale of intoxisating liquors, ‘The fol- lowing is the substauce of the report — It provides that ne ale thall be made of less than thirty gallons, except in certain cases, when it may be sold for modical purpores under very strict provisions, to prevent the abuse thereof. The violation of the law to subject the offender to punishment by fine and fmprisonment. The first and second offences to be puuished by a fine, and the third by a fine endimprisonment, ‘The proseont to be admitted as a witness on the trial. No person en gaged in the traffic of liquor to be wllowed to sit as jurors in there cases; end the trial of suits ehall take prece- dence to ail othiera before the oourt, Ail liquors fouad in possession of salesman, not authorized, shall be seized. ‘Thia act to tate effect the fiest of July next. ‘Mr, Tener assented to the report, not because he wae convinced of the wisdom of the propored law, but was willing to yote for the most ‘herough legislation the peo- was'known to b® 1 con- ple would sustain, Friendly as h to the caue, observation and ieoce ha yinced him of the almost unyielding tena habits, and that, in dealing and direretion were as indiepen | ergy. Adebate upon the biil u was needed, A motion to print 10,000 copies of the report was referred, and bill ¢ the wharf. rk. Alsoa bil liliamaburg. n who, It a pers 7 loved to p that divorce. imposed by the 8 tracting a marriage. a long debaie. The bili was reed and pr TAXES. Mr Pirrcr (dem ) introduced his rew nm for the tat’ taxation of real estate rubject to mortgagee. Adjourne Movements of Kossuth, PRESENTATION TO THE OWIO LEGISLATY Corumaus, Feb, 7, 1852. Kozeuth was presented to the Legislature of Ohio to- day, at eleven o'clock. He was welcomed by Lieutenant Governor Medill Korevth made a brief sveech.in which he compar this nation to a new Moves, on a new Mount shouting out with thundering voice, to the despots of th world, “ Henceforwerd this ehall be a law, in the name of the Lord, your and our God. Ye shall no tions ; ye chall not steal their frredom; covet what is your neighbo! Bo also #poke of the two vemarks bie nces=the 8 hicweli bad the same birth: RIAN A CLLD TO INT | | At the meeting of the ing, Geo, Woods pre rpoke a few words, most emphat Koreuth then eddreseed the acs eed the Laas c lings ly for intervention on at length cin bongs were 0 after a alding moved a reno! » that Whenever: ¢ des and rchconers Je —LATE FROM | . RIO GRANDR, ETC. Bautrvons, Feb, 7/1952. | Ms Judges Taney and Donie's dissent from the opinion | » | paint the idge case, Th whether the company will be must be decided by a suit at faw. ‘The Californians nt te grievances before t) vernment, bed an agreeable in terview with the President esterday, and they will visit | him again to day tation. | The democrats of Duplin county, N. 0., have nomi- wed to raise Lhe t » lay their nated Wm. A, Richardson, of Llinois, for President, and Judge Strange for \ ice-Prondent | ‘The Bouthern mail, dus last night from New Ozloans, | arrived this morning. | | . The steamship ny had reached New 0 | detes from the Rio Grande to the 17th, aud Galveston | tothe 27th ult. News unin | The Fanny brought $3 | Yaoht, with $60,000, had a trom Brezoa, | On the 50th of January, upwards of 10.000 bates ef cot- ton were shipped at Mobile for Liverpool. j The jrilor at Richmond oked down by the | | privoners,on Thoreday last, and ¢ of them escaped, | The et jer New Orleans | trived at A Steamer Sunk on the Ohio, Louravintn, Feb, 7, 1862, ¢ of Obio and | leans with | Me Observations, BY MonsE’s TELEGKArH, orrice 16 WaLL eTRERT. Sarunvay, Feb. 7, 1852, Prag art ara M ech 29.34, ; west, a morning, but colder than yesterda; & P. M—Barometer 29.55. Thermometer 28. Wind southwest, It is cloudy, but has been very pleasant. Rocnrster, 10 A. M—Wind west, It is getting colder. Ie is cloudy. re Tbermometer 36 x Lai 8P. is clear and colder, Wind northwest, miermemetet 29. Avecns, 10A.M.—Tt is avery plessent morning. The wins ottoug from the weet. Teecmomenee £0: 8 2. M.—it isa cold and cloudy evening. strong weet wind. Thermometer Bynacusr, 10 A.M.—A dark, cloudy morning, There is some snow. There is a strong west wind. Th 8 P M.—It is blowing hard from the west. There are indications of a storm. The sky is dark and cloudy, ‘Thermometer 27. Urica, 10 A, M.—It is a dark cloudy morning, The fnow is nearly gone, There is a strong eouthweet wind, Thermomever 42, 8 P.M-—The esky in cloudy. There ipa high west wind. Thermometer 23, Asay, 10 A. M.—It isa fine morning It isthaw- ing rapidly. There is a strong weet wind, Thermometer 4). Barometer 29.660. Mercury 70. 8 P, M.—It bas been a fine day. The wind has blown a gale from the west, Thermometer 36, Darometer 29.800. Mercury 73. Troy, 10 A, M.—Thermometer 40. There is o high wing from the south, It isa cienr, mild morning. 8 P M.—Thermometer 30. Tho wind is very etrong from the south. It is very pleasant otherwiee. mentee oe eee a) Muntiriyina Complaints AGAINST THE ART Union.—The complaints against the Art Union management are made on every hand. We could fil columns of our paper with them; but as specimen, it is only uecestary to furnish oar readers with the following communication, which appeared the other evening in the Commercial Advertiser, & very quiet, staid journal, which never admiteany- thing into ite columns without a great deal of re- flection and consideration, and unless the complaint is of an imperative character. Hore is the article: American Art Union.—[ think that about these days, the press, in behalf of the large number of quiet: and submissive ‘ subscribers to the America Art Union for the year 1851,” ought to have some plain talk with the managers, inquiring their in— tentions as to the drawing; whether it tity take place this month, the next, or sot at all, if tho requisite number of ‘subscribers bo net attained; while it might not be impertivent also to ack, in the same connection, whether the said managers aro not trespassing upon the terms of their successors in office, if, as is suppored, tae poriod for which the former were chosen, ended with the year. Tam a subecriber for tho last year, as I have been almost from the commencement, and have no patience, tauch less sympathy, with the complaints and attacks in respect té the Art Union much as a bar to tho imputations rather Ia vishly bestowed upon those who do not aggent to all the managers say. According to my cortificate, I am a subsoribor for the yoar 18 not for 4890, 52, or bes! other year—com 2 and precedents actest the i ion to tho o ee furnished by the anagers, for Leut doubt, bad the ing from the day first fis xed December, but having suffciont reasons, © postpone the draw- sunt the 3ig. day of ed such time, and ~-the same boing the d before ite close, they 9 cuatom, honor, and athe members for the tho prizes to those en- cay, Si, by Sy titled to ree I ‘on, be- " —nor will | say | anything ag te the right or p iety of the mai gers contracting debts or aztuming responsibilities, beyond the income or rescurces of the institution for their official terms. ‘ho nocossity thorefor may have been w ent—the expodionsy evident ; but many believe it ought not to have been done cither now, or in years past, under any circumstances. One word more: Let the managers throw their Journal and Bulletin to the winds—few road and fewer still keedit It oi ¢ substance of the Union—provokes fruitless dise es a host of cnemier, and is without, interest to the sub- scribers or profit to tho publishers. Let the mana- gers order the distribution to take place forthwith, with such subsorib ts as they have, and such pio- tures as the subs ions will warrant. ate the inted Volition & | understand! ing that hereafter, be closed daya before the dra proper expenditure of ing more, and Olty Intelligence. ys OF THE Sronnes Our etroets at pra shed conditi ne of the hors retical pable de- the g the fee, and leaving ay super nuudant 1 t it is by with whom he bad ia administration es a man em r. Doan: care of th Taurine Ai Devantny oF parted yesterday, 7 Ohio, for Chagres, via Havana; A Marion, for Oharlest The names of their proper head awbama, for Bay nd the Roanoke, for Ric gers I be found vader the U. B. Burnes | of Texas, wan admitted hg al Lem on dd couneel| this Court, No, 08. Myra Clark Gaines, appelient, ve. Richard Relf et al. Tho argu concluded by Mr. Campbell, for the appell U. Se Distelet Court, Before Hon, Juage Betta, Fyn 1.—Puras=Jas Clark, alins Oufly, f counterfeit dime, in Brooklya, Tae a together with his sister, Johannah, for parsing counter: folt rovereigns, Colla Buchannan for steallug,¢com the United atates letter box, a letter containing » oerti of deposit of $600, Thomas Welch and John M ally, for taking from a lettor box, and opening two lever. ‘were put forward to plead. Ail pleaded not guilty yy ani their trials were postponed till next term, ' The steamboat Whirlwind, from Cairo, met the steamer | Oswego, at Bainbridge, in x cinking condition, Bhe rev | alongside the Oswego, and (ook cif her parsengors anit | some freight, after which ehe settled down in Gtteon toot | of water, ‘The Oswego threw overboard several hundred | sacks of rel! sod has now in her hold about three hun- | dred tons of t, The boat will prove a total lovs, | Extraordinary Ship Launch, | NAHROW PECAPE OF FORTY PERIONS HY } SIZING OF THB VRSKEL, ETC. | Boston, Feb. At noon to-day the ship Lady Franklin was launched from the yard of Jairus Pratt, of Kast Boston, fully rigged and without ballast. As scon as she touched the | “hasty plate of coup” in quict until he ie at least placer in the White House, ‘There is a time for everything. What is bic platform ¢ The Stenmer POlladeiphia at New Orie: New Ontwawn, Feb. 6, 1862, ‘The rteamebip Philadelphia hae arrived bere from Kevene, Ser newe je yuite pnimportant, water, the wind being high, rhe eapalzed, There were | about (forty persons on beard at the time, including « avinber of children, who clung to the rigging, and were nil rerousd ip safety. The abip will probaviy be righted ogaiv, without Bib trouble, | Fobruary | ame eereranrenas me ome The Only Warough Pickew for San Pran- cisno.—A few tickets from Panama to San Francivoo, by Indep, i stoamer, to exit from Pename on arriva) of ores Nevada, to sail irom New Voi by the ad IDE & 6O., B Broad si trout, mene Wail, Those who are not Green, go to nud order 8 not of Shits mado in the “Groen ptyi ontion is No. | Astor House, and ati who wish to ¥ ‘Number one” should purchase the besvtiiully mente inado there. paver Green's Pho to € oaxe of Ging «ve Fialf the best dressed men one meetsnow- + thoi olothea made at T. AMITH'S famous cloth. sblipbmemt, 102 Folton stroes. The fact that he m Puen hie clones in enh handeome of colton ® vaterinle, and at sach Low prices, cow roranin Tong an Suewn to people 89 proverbaliy shrew w Torkers. The Stock of Dry Goods ‘that took Biv on the 2d Jest. st atoro 3)! Grand 08 to be gold in lote to aul ght iy ae: 0 Lay isd secounte of We Jngupanc el