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

WHOLE NO. 7041. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. WEWS BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. The Senate Engaged on the Subject of Non-Intervention. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE, The Kossuth Feeling in the West, 4, ~~ u@ieRES TING FROM TEXAS. Political Movements---Marine Disasters, Boo, Sie. See WHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Nate. Wasninarton, Feb, 9, 1852, FORTIFICATIONS IN CALIFORNIA, ETC, The Cxam laid before the Senate a communication fromthe War Department, enclosing estimates for the fortifications of San Francisco bay. Also, a communi- cation from the same, with copies of the Army Register for 1852. PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS. ‘Mr. Wave presented numerous petitions fer addi- tional compensation to the Marshals for taking the census. Mr. Bewanp presented petitions from manufacturers Of segars, praying for an increase of duty upon foreign Gegars. Mr. Joves presented a petition from ten Hungarian refugees now in Iowa, preying fora grant of land like thet granted to their countrymen. Numerous petitions and reports were presented on private matters. THE EXPLORATIONS OF SALT LAKE VALLEY. ‘Mr. Bontann, of Arkansas, reported a billin favor of printing five thousand additional copies of Capt. Stan- oe par enone of the Valley of the Salt Lake. Con- BILLS PABEED. A bill relinquishing to Iowa the lands reserved for the Salt Bprings, was passed. A bill for the repair of the Congressional Library room, ordered to be engrossed on Saturday, was taken up and Ana gt a: DISTaiCe SUDGeA AREAL : ving to the United States Distriot Judges in Arkansas jurisdiction over permits and licenses granted to vewels propelled in whole or in part by steam, was taker u Mr, Unpaawoop proposed an amend nent giving all the judges of the United Strtes District Courts power to ap- pala it Searels of machinery, boilers, &c., which was opted. Downs opposed the bill. Mr, Boruaxn neped After further debate, the bill was ordered to be en- groved. THE mist PATRIOTS. The resolution of sympathy for the exiled Irish patriots coming up, Mr. Sewarv, (waig,) of N. ¥., gave way toa this kind are made, time is required to therefore he wi enough to have emanated from the pen of one of the dis- timguisked candidates for the Presidency. He atgued that any departure from the policy of non-intervention, would hazard the rich inhetitance of the freedom we enjoy, and result in no good to any one, He called upon all to partake of the waters of the pure fount of the farewell address of Washington. Those afilicted with new doctrines on higher law. and those who afilict others. may come end be healed. He considered the silent, but sure influence of our people and institutions upon Leyte and the Peo) le of other nations, the best wa: relieve oppresse: lupgary. Mr. ase (dem.), ¢f Mich., here Took the floor, when the further consideration of the subject was postponed till to-morrow. After a short exeoutive session, the senate adjourned, Rouse of Representatives. Wasuincron, Feb, 9, 1852, ‘The House met at half: past one. MEMORIAL FOR 4 MINT IN NEW YORK, Mr. 'Bricas, (whig) of N. Y, presented a memorial from the bank presidents and cashiers in the city of Al- bany, and twenty-six members of the Senate of New York, for establishing a mint in New York city. Wasre- ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means, NEW SEARCH FOR 618 JOHN FRANKLIN PROPOSED, Mr. Ciivaman, (whig) of N. C., presented the memorial of Captain Wilkes, proposivg a new search for Sir John Franklin, which was referred to the Committee on Nava Affairs. ‘THE MEXICAN INSTALMENTS—EXPLANATIONS WITH TO MR GREEN, ETC. Mr. Grey, (whig) of Ky., made explanations with re ference to ® former debate on the Mexican indemnity, principally in vindication of Benjamin KE, Green’s ho. nesty, relative to the payment of the April and July 1844) instalments due from this government to Mexico. r. Green then being Secretary of Legation, his colleague (Mr. Burt) retired from service, as Chairman of the Com- mittee on Milit Affairs, He ssid Mr. Burt left this city in the middle ef December, and bas been sick to the present time. The request was agreed to, INFORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO THE UNITED STATES MAIL REGARD STRAMSHIFS, ETC. Mr. Praseire, (dem,) of N. i, under a suspension of the rules offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Navy be directed to communicate to the House, the facts in relation to the respective contracts with the Navy Department for building mail steamships, for the trans- portation of the United States mails between New York and Liverpool, between New York and New Orleans, Ha- vana and Cbagres,and between Panama and San Fran- cisco, amd some point in Oregon; the amount of money which has been advanced and paid to each of tho said lines of steamers by government; also, whether all the veecels, etipuiated under the ssid contracts to be built, have been s0 built, or whet portion of them; also, the amcunt of met receipts of postage collected on either of the sard lines of steamers, and deposited in the treasury to the credit of the appropriations for the annual com- pensation for the service rendered under their contracts, or which has been applied in payment of said annualcom: pensation, pursuant to the tenth section of the act of Congrees of August 3, 1843, and whether said steamships, or any other steamehips, employed iu the transportation of our foreign mails, are in allrespects suitable for im- mediate conversion into steamers for war purposes, and capable of carrying the ammunition or batteries appro- priate to the class specified in the contracts, and if not suitable for such immediate conversion, whether they could be altered a0as to make them efficient war steam- ers, and if #0, what alterations would be necessary to be made, snd st what expense, to make them war steamers of the firet class. Mr. Sreruens, (whig) of Ga,said that when calls of wer them, and ished to know tue object of the gentleman before he voted for the resolutions Mr Prasr replied, that it seemed to him, from the large amount of money already expended, and the appli- cations made te the last Congress, aud during this, and which may hereafter be made, that the subject was of conrequence encugh to induce the House to obtain all the light they can from the most responsible and reliable sources.that they may act understandingly. We have. he said, appropriated $1,300,000 annually for there mail steamers, and already applications been DEPARTURE FROM COLUMBUS—EXCITEMENT ALONG PRICE TWO CENTS, From Washington, AN EX-POLICE OFTICER SENTENCED TO BE HUNG— TRIAL FOR FRAUD UPON THE GOVERNMENT, BTC. Wenwrapay, Feb. 9, 1852. William Wells, the Baltimore ex-police officer, convict, ed of the murder of a boy, was sentenced to death this morning, by Judge Crawford, and will be hung on the 234 of April next. The prisoner received his sentsnce with ry ga deal of composure. @ trial of Captain Henry A. Naglee, charged with attempting to defraud the government by presenting seve vouchers for claims, was progcessing in the Court to-day. Lola Montes made her first appearance here to-night, nd met with brilliant reception. @he Henry Olay dal. ‘Wasuincron, February 9, 1852. The presentation of the great medal to the Hon, Henry Clay, by the committee from New York—Messrs. Ullman Price, Leupp, Peckham, and Kastman—as a testimonial for his great services to the nation, and to mankind, took place this morning, in Mr. Clay’s room, in the presence of a few personal friends. GThe following is a description of the medal :=—« OBYERBE SIDE. as but a noe. feature, of course, and that ‘This slde is am exquisitely finished and remarkably correct me- dallion HEAD OF HENRY CLAY, modelled from life, by the Americas sculptor. Mr. T. D, Jones. under the direction of Mr. C. 0. Wright. This head is in very bold relief, and is justly considered as the most perfect likeness of the great statesman ever made. The head is surrounded, at the verge of the Tennessee Whig Stnte Convention. Nasnvinie, Feb. 9, 1852. The Tennessee Whig State Oonvention mot at Nash- ville today. Mr Bill, of Gibson county, was elected President unanimously. One hundred and fifty-one de- legates were present, representing twenty-nine coun- ties. The whig members of the Legislature were admit- ted to seats, to represent the counties not represented by delegates. Committees were appointed, wien the Convention adjourned. The Maryland Legislat vention. Bactrmone, Feb. 9, 1852, The resolutions against intervention are the order of the day in the Maryland Legislature, for to-morrow. ‘They declare it tobe the duty of the United States to Precerve peace with all nations, unless compelled to re- sort to war in defence of our own rights. and Non-Inter= Woollen Mill Burned, Paovinence, February 9, 1852. The large woollen mill in Uxbridge, Mass., owned by Edward Seagrave, and occupied by Messrs. Steer & Bea- grave, was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night about 12 o'clock, together with its valuable machinery and etock. The fire caught froma man takings lamp into the pioking room, and dropping it among the wool, which ignited so quickly that before assistance could be procured, the whole building was in flames. The tota medal, by a finely executed wreath, the intermediate surface being plain and highly polished. REVERSE S/DE. On this side, in plain lettering, we have the following dates in Mr. Clay’shistory:— Senate, 1606. Speaker, 1811. War of 1812 with Great Britain, Ghent, 1814. Spanish America, 1618 and 1832 Missouri Compromise, 1821, American Bystem, 1824, reece, 1824. Beoretary of Btate, 1825. Panama Instructions, 1826, Tariff Compromise, 1833, Public Domain, 16331841. Peace with France Preserved, 1833, Compromise, 1850. Around this suggestive inseription is an exquisitely wrovght,berder, or wreath, representing six of the staple productions of the coumtry, viz:—Hemp, Indian corn, tobacco, rice, wheat and cotton. This wreath was de- signed by Wm, Walcutt, and executed by Mr. Wright. The medal is of the largest size ever made in this country, the diameter being three and a half inches. The weight of gold is nineteen ounces all of it pure Calitornin metal. The dies were made entirely by Mr. C. C. Wright, and the case and all other work was ex- eouted under his supervision. It was begun just a year ago. THE CASE. Thie is of silver, finely engraved and chased, and isin excellent keeping with the medal iteelf. It was made by Mr. Preston, watch-case maker, in Maiden lane On one side of the case is a large engraving of the Capitol at Warhington, as it will appear when the additions completed. On the other side is ® fine view of Ashland, the homertead of Mr. Ciay, and a representation of the monument on the Cumberland read, erected in com- memoration of Mr. Clay's unwearying efforts as the oham- Jee of internsl improvements. The medal is firmly set in this case, which opens on either side. Kossuth In Cincinnati, THE ROUTE—MONEY AND MUSKETS CONTIBUTED— ILLNESS OF THE MAGYAR, ETC. Cixcixxatt, Feb 9, 1852. Kestuth left Columbus this morning, at 6 o'clock, in Mr. Porree, of Galway, have received letters stating that Mr. Wogsteff's ateammer will arrive in Galway on Thursd ry or Fridoy nevt, at the farthest. It bas been notified to the engineers at Portsmouth, (Eng ), that volunteers are required for the steam ves- tels fitting for the Arctic expedition, about to procesd to Wellington Channel. to make further search for Sir John Franklin and the missing navigators, aud several of the engineers bave volunteered for that service. ‘The Peris Patrie rays: — It appears from the books of the officer of the steam. ships of Liverpool and Southampton, that several ex- reprerentatives have just embarked for Amerios. Three of them proceed to the United States, and two to Mexico, where they intend to engage in trade or manu- factures. The French refugees upon the Swisa frontiers have received parsports for America One of the Naples letters, of the 7th ultimo, ays — The United Btates frigate Independence was ordered home some days since; but owing to the news from France, Commodore Morgan bas thought proper not to leave the Mediterranean without aship of war. The Resorgimento states that the difference which has arisen between France and Morocco was on the point of being amicably settled, owing to the exertions of the Sardinian agent and Consul-General at Tangler. The Iid-pencarce, of Brussels, states that Mme. Georges Bard bas juet been arrested in the department of the Indre-et- Loire, where she bad taken up her residenc The Minister of War of France has aceapted the do- hr of General Cavaignao, te be placed on the retired We read in the Hamburg journals, that the Council of Btate in Denmark has ratified the treaty concluded be- tween the Count Bille Brahe and the great German loss is not yet known. The property was insured fo $10,0C0 in the Worcester Mutual, $10,000 in the Provi dence Manufacturers’ Mutual, and $4,000 at another Worcester office. Mechanics’ Fatr at Utica. Uriea, Feb. 9, 1852. This exhibition still continues to attract the attention of crowds of visitors. The display of manufactures, ma- chinery, farming utensils, and domestic articles, has ne- ver been excelled, and, aside from the American Insti- tute, exceeds anything heretofore in this State. The fair will be kept open all of this week. Mysterious Case of Murder. Rocnester, Feb. 9, 1852. To day there was discovered, under the floor of a smal! hovel in ove of the back streets of this city, the body of ® man, who, it is supposed, was murdered a short time since by his own wife, who was aided in the deed by a man. The police are in active search after the guilty parties Wreck of the Bark Laneet, Cuanzesron, Feb. 8, 1852, The bark Lancet will become a total wreck. The cap, tain and crewhave arrived here—siso, portions of the cargo. It is expeoted that most of the cargo will be saved ina damaged state, 8 of the Bark Shaw. Boston, Feb. 9, 1852. The bark (late ship) Shaw, from Boston for Bueno Ayres, 4th inst., was lost on Friday night at the mouth ef the Kennebec riv The vessel was insured for $8,000 at the Neptune and Washington cffices in this city. The cargo of flour, rice, &c., valued at $8,500 was insured at the Alliance office here, She had also on board $4,700 in specie, which is insured here. powers relative to the affairs ef Schleewig-Holstein. A letter from Vienna, in the I) dependance, of Brussels, saye that the atate of siege is shortly to be raised. The market in London, on the 23d ult , for American Btate stocks continued inactive, and prices had under- gone no particular change during the week. Annexed are the quotations :— United States Five per Cont Bonds (1863). 90 @ OL Do, Six per Cent Bonds (1862). ........5. 102 @ 108 Do, Bix per Cent Bonds (1868)..... » 100 a LO Do, Bix per Cent Stock {isi 05 106 Pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock, ex div. 81% 8 8234 Massachusetts Five per Cent ‘Bterling Bonds (1868) .. side vebseeagcitcs¢ LOG M0196 Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds... 88 89 ix per Cent Bonds (1874). 19 a = Boston Five per Cemt Bonds (1871) 03 a 03% Our London Correspondence, Lonpon, Friday Evening, Jan 23, 1852, Lordon—The Minish y—England and the United State Important Change of Ministry in France—M, de Persigny —Mephistopheles—Confiscation of the Orleans Property— The Day of Retribution will come—Warlike Preparations in England. No further modification has taken place in the English ministry. All parties are preparing for the session, Lord Aberdeen, Mesers, Cardwell, @ludstone, Sidney Herbert, and others of that clique, are steying at the seat of the Duke of Newcastle (Lord Lincoln). Lord John is running up and down between Windsor Castie and Richmond Park,and the Queen is unusually civil in inviting the leading men of both parties to dinner. ; The engineers’ strike continues, much to the detri ment of beth parties concerned--employers and employed: countries; and that they should ever avoid the contac€ of Kuropean alliances, leat the Unio: up with the wars and rivalries of EK the Prsiudioe of her own pacific poli inet tutions, M. Kossuth, or, to speak airendy 4 rept m ent temper of the American prose done much to shake these wise and dignified principles, justiy, le, hae the authority of Probably ome great reason of the Popularity of the Hui rian agitetor in the United Stater, is that his arrival cided with an increasing desire cf the American people to teke a more active part in the political affairn of the world. Certain it is, that at the present time, no doctrine is more vehemently cheered in the assemblies of that pas than the cry of direct and universal propagand- sm. The masses, inflated by these addresses to their national power and their republican institutions, are cheated into # belief that the political regeneration of Kurcpe is to proceed from the opposite shore of the Atlantic; and if the election of the next President takes plece before this epidemic bas pasred off, it may be fore- feen that the foreign ae of the future chief ea- Bistrate of the Union will form no unimportant ele- ment in the choice of the people. All the camdi- dates for that high office have already shown @ dirposition to speculate upon this impulse of the Popular will. The whigshbave reluctantly sacrificed off- cial propriety and their traditional principles to their dread of unpopularity; the democrats, being in opposl- tion, boldly cast themacives upon the first wave thes Seems dertined to bear them back to power. Kvem the Renate of the United States, the most grave and eminemé body in the nation, sauctioned, by a majority cf 33 to @, he adoption of acourse of proeveding towards M. Kee- euth, which is not only sn unprecedented departure from the comity of nations, but an infraction of what hag hitherto been the established policy of the United States, Moreover, in the specches delivered, with great applause, on this occasion by General Cass, and other agitators of hisstamp, the doctine of American intervention im the political affairs of Kurope was openly asserted, under the ridiculous formula invented by M. Kossuth, for the use of his friends in the peace societies of this country, viz., that invervention was the only mode te prevent im- tervention, and war to avert war. These extraordinary proceedings naturally direct owe attention to the political influence or actual power which muy be acquired in @ free nation by a fo and @ refugee, who takes advantage of the hospitality af- forded him to work upon the character of parties and of public men, to divert the foreign imduence of » nation from its own legitimate interests to his purposes, and. who would, If he could, engeze a great people, to which he does not belong, in foreign wartare. Foreign interfe- rence in the affairs of another country is not the less objectionable because it comes in the form of an em thusiastic appeal to popular sympathy, if the effeet of it be to sacrifice the practical intereste of the country to the real or imaginary advancement of ancther Btate. or to the ambitious designs of a toreigm aspirant for power. When a party of creole adventurers and American citizens formed a conspiracy to effect what they termed the emancipation of Cuba, and to obtein a price for Cuban ecrip, nobody ventured to doubt (after the failure of the expedition) that General Lopes had abused the protection and violated the laws of the United States. But though the distance and the physical, difficulties are happily far greater in the case of Hungary, the principle daily violated by M. Kossuth is the same. He is employing the influence which he may acquire ever. the people of the American republic to prepare war against a eovereign now at peace with that country, amd, if possible, to dismember a foreign empire. morcfinjurious to the countries in whiok piracies are tolerated than to those against which they are directed, !8 not confined to the United Btates. The time is pastwhen M Kossuth can effect either good or evil for Hungary, and it is not her cause he is pleading, but his own, But hii 1 influemee is notextinct a6 long as his facil to play » part in the aud he in now openly using that influence to shake the faith of the American people in the fundamental dootrine of nom One remarkable feature of this stoppage of work of 0 large a body of men is, thatit is totally unconnected intervention and e abroad. These considerations ought not to be without weight nearer hore, Weare fer more concerned in upholding the policy and oha- with politics. In France, or any other country, the government would have been alsrmed, and taken military Precautions. It epeake well for the srourity of Englaad. ‘The intelligence publiched in the New Youx Henauo, that despatches of an amicable and conciliatory nature had been revived from the Fnglish Foreign Office by the United States government, bas given grent satisfaction racter of England abroad than ia promoting the success of any foreign insurrection whatsoever; and when this country may think fit to lend her forces to the unfortu- nate wod oppressed, we trust that she will doit manfully in the face of the world, not ke the machinations of fo- reign conspirators, or by the irregular influence of fo- reign demagegues on the most excitable elements im Meteorological Observations. ay Mo! TELEGRAPH, orrice 16 wawt. erazer. Mowpay, Web 9, 185% Bourvaro, 9 A M.=It is s beautifal morning. and tent in foradditional pay from the government. The sum of morey we will have to pay, under the present contracts, if the contractors perform the services as re- quired, without taking into accoant any additional company with the joint committee of the Legislature (Mr. Gillet, Chairman of the Senate committee, and Mr, Weller, Chairman of the House committee), together It 1s the wieb of all well intentioned men, that a feeling | Eociety. of gcod friendsbip and harmony should exist between two preat nations, where liberty, ak present, oan only find a ome. The Foreign Policy of Louis Napoleon. (From the Paris Constitutionnel, Jan. 10 } | ror of the subject, and the Senate took up the JOINT RABOLUTI: Be ib resolved, if the ON NON-INTERY! That Congress recogvizes ani re-affirios th compensation or e+iimates for new lines, will amount to | with Governor Wood and Lieut. Governor Medill. foarcely a cloud to be seen. Woe have astrong wind {rom The attitnde assumedby Congrors with regard to Kos It in reported, and by many believed, that Knglan@ trathi:—“That gove: ra inatituted a1 ri ‘a ; . ”, - 2 b, ia regerded with robation Any interference bas ordered increaeed armaments, and that she is put Seeurtihe inalienable rights of vo, liberty, and che persute | te millions of dollars during tip seven or eight years | At Xenia, Springfield, Dayton, and Hamilton, he met eae Kote gins ae te wa itithe part ofthe United Btutes, by force, Would have been | tng her coaste in a atute of defence. We should by chig ip peer eR rege ieee aS sepnimeremonis had uo doubt would, be reaewea | Fith enthusiestio receptions, but, on account of loss of pesutiful audserene evening, "| in cpposition to the laws of ations time be accustomed to see military oud naval mem omesdestrustive of thoze ends, it is the right of the people | wt this, for thirteen additional steamers for the foreign | voice, was able to speak but little. Bocrsren, 9 A. M.—It ine glortous morning, Wind | ¢rcm that crpltal, le execedinniy woniGay ohare Che ne | Cuat bier ager hanneee ce recaution every time that to altr or to abolish it, and to constitutes now covornmeat, exviee, involving au outlay, in the first instance, fe 9 z from that cspital, is exceedin uxious about the news | anything ever happens to interes em. In the mail service, iz au outlay. » | About $1,000 were contributed on the route, andat | west. ‘Thermometer 24. and rising. : ; tions upon such princip'es and ergunisiog | Urabout sie williovs ordca haltot dolled eae! ut $1 , ; 8 from Amerie; Dut itis very justly observed that 4f she | Yearrot toe relgn of Leule Philippe, who certlnly did nog 18 povers form, 28 to them shallscom most Likely t0 | Ji.0 ennuaily thereafter, and these Iu addition to thovs | Hamilton the people, by a resolution, tendered a loan of ete Get has been a lovely day. Wind west. Ther: | withdrew her ambassador from Washington, it would be | entertain idens of war, whon the Chamber of Deputies Sbacivoarertsiimiiarietaita for oucsalves'sibed sonic | Getabilabegy teal, wikbous tnoceteed voonipeneetiow: ar | | CO auallsta Six ths pommsealon of the county. Acsvan, 0A. MIE ts abeantifel moming, Win | Evwse.viump to Kouuth, whose great object is 0 | voted m eredit for the inarens of cur naval stores Adee Prebeulve rights of seli-govecniaoxt, and also ara conse: | we enter into the coutracts which will probably be urced | about one o'clock, the train entered the western exon, 0A. Me, 5 cause a rupture Detyeen the tyro Beaten. Frinoe Ralivee- | Fal Mapssr And musRy otMers called fs exteanedicy quene of sovereignty, the right to be exempt from the co- | during this Congress, and at the prices acked, it willin- south. Thermometer 32 zenberg bas had e stroke of apoplexy, andis very unwell. mamente, and began recomm: r ipresa rT Ged toratael ox tatectocenes of thers ta the sn Vive usin a cxperce of forte millions of dotlars for | Xetropolis, amid the roar of cannon. 8 P. M.It isa fine, pleasant evening, Thermomete: | — The most impertant feature of intelligence L have to | abd almost went av fur as to sound the alarm of @ grea of ourinternal affairs, we concedo to othora the ROSE Gapchte Scleipal arraiantecte oie The procession, comprising all the military and fire | 42. tronemit to you. by th fl, is the change of ministry | maritime war. Little attention was then paid to it. The “esnived, dnias cis upon the encsee peiserple of inde. | derstood. in favor of these steamships is, that they | compenies and other acoleties, formed. at the ET ell (fairer ld lpr ill gheasneat it eter ibidled| fe aera aly pears matic art 30 gl tos | sealithan they: ware Ge tuasrperloas® Ap iste Hsia _ 4 4 eS ¥ dl i & by e ame ©: P r 0 5 con- Uitn ether Watiean. porernncnte te Mot eiuoaraanae | Ste capable of immediate conversion into Wat | conducted Kossuth through the principal atreets of the SOMERS N ee nee a Eat | Coe teal GangeetAt Gacen et by Louis Napo- | euence to Us that Heogland should spend a part of hee Tagbywhat means they havo beon eatablisled, or in wast | Seamer’ Of the fret class, and thet this means 1 | city tothe Burnett House, where a suite of apartments $B. M.—We baveastrong west breeze, Thermome- | !ecu todifferent places on various occasions, He seems | budget in fortifications ; that ehegehould surround Lom. mannir §00 tel pak onl, i: te eer ths tage specs ole un ouaaaie had been fitted up for the {ttustrious viniter. ou. | 7 38. to have grea: influence with him, and advocates strong | den with fortified compe ; put all her fleet in ondition s aol | i Korsut 8 ° a violen re fo! A . and 28a journal deman a will bor: a priuelpia ot” satornasiowal Eid ps Miedo a Duathewaves tas taste ri siaatioslle sheared) bas orig to the delicate state ot mis |, Urica, 9A. M.—It is clear and pleasant, Wind went errouientan mbaving determined, to confieate the | ext maaicary: levy of 1b Oi aes One neighbors are Geers OF drach ond Jastice sowarisatne: | becbe wated information from a reliavie souses that ne | Health be was unable to epee. anes f day. Wind west, | OMMears property. ianea® decree to that effect, which | st liberty to spend their money as they may think Gisns. Cultivate posce and harmouy wish al’ “divert oth ; a Mayor Teylor, on bis bebalf, stated that Kossuth | ,. ayit hat been a fine, pleasant day. Wind west. | wy go Morny,M- Rouber, M. Magne, andthe Minister | proper, and to’ play at soldiers if they please. We Bankind the magn tnimous and too hovel an example of @ greta may act understandingly. He was not Pre | ncped to address the citizens to- clorrow. eee a of War refused to sign He, for ® moment, gavo up the | ebould not attach any importance to all these ridiculous euple alweys guided by an exalted jussice and tenevo. | Para to a mane ie sae bppaser thbape doutttal i ‘The city, all the afternoon, has presented a very exci Avsany. 0 A. M—Zt is a clear morning. Wind | idea; but it eeems bis Mephistopheles, Persigay, ucgod | storier, if we did not perceive im all there philippice @ lence.” | “Sympathy tor a favorite net on ency, Besldea conatiering its monopolising tex, | ting scene, euch as was never before wituansed here, scuth, Thermometer 29. Barometer 90.000, Meroury | him en, The Monsieur, of this morning (Friday), pub- | rentiment hortile to France. It is evidently wished te sderesbetitaneuent ee lenie Byer Gency, bs wen unviliing bo vote for euoh w eprtarmaniess —___—__——_ 68. : lishes # eoxee inetituttog two now ministries, as f.l- | revive in Eoglard theee old animonities which, only pidicealisn of Biteiee Theo a af 3 (come | , 8 P. M.—We have bad a fine, clear day, and the thaw | Jows:— a few months since, were sald to bave been extime Bidlous wiles of foreign induonce the jeslousy of he sould be convinced it will inure to the benefi: of the Western Navigation, continues, Windeouth, Thermometer 23, Barometer | Vi:atly~ Mirletry of Btate guished, and to give rise to feelings of mistrust. which, Eyal bea tlel tives te eaves (enna gcverpment, by the ships being capable of immediate | mxeTING AT P1TTSBURG—ANOTHER CANAL PROPOSED | £996.” ; Broordiy—Minlsvey of General Polloe readily lead to hosullity. We think that the good sense of Ea ahgghemgeemeckon a hg ord a se bane with an bar anys eid one. Saspated oun anoadeidnt AD, BE RUE SROCBD ENE OO ELLIS, ETC: Tor, 9 A. M—It is bright, pleasant morning | ™. Carabianca is appointed Minister of Btate. the Kngish people wil prevent. their being caught tm Wiis INTEL erie ene, ion h : “ ; Pirtencna, Feb. 9, 1852, Wind about south. Thermometer 27. M. Maupas, Minister of General Police, the epare thus epread for them; but no ne- ‘ttle political connection as bie” Why, dy interve: which Mr. Peaselee accepted, calling for copies of the 5 ; oad cht 1 with te " WEP UOL Oo ee ry Sterunxs of Ga., sald hehad no objection to this | the obstruction of navigation by the Falls of the Ohio, bee poses as eopeele Pada my M Bineau, Minteter of Finance, rulting attacks and of lying defumations against the Rosolved. That whilo wo cherish tho livcliost sympathy Kae ic ae beens at Louisville. William Richbaum, Eeq , presided, and | ,,MovT™ at. $ P. Mit Ie mi ith sugar ind | ‘The Moniteur also publishes two decrees, the first for | Vrerch character, against our army, our government, fererde alt who strive for, tcoodom of opinion and for free mag gel Toh Binell; Bec, was Vie Preaideat ronal gore ; the rale cf all the property of the Orieats family in | and cur institutions. We shall allude no further to the institutions. yeb we recognise ovr tras policy in the graat PROPOSITION 70 ALTER THE TARIFF. a in ell, Eaq., was ‘resi we Quvenrc, 8 P. M.—It is mild and pleasant. Thermome France within a year. The second declaring thet ali | erien of alarm put forth by the English press; we shall Sear qustiee all ee eCies oe persuasion. te | Tutka, ini, valg) of Ohio, asked lenveto offer a reso- | A letter was read by John Harper, Hsq, Secretary of | ter id, properties, movable or immovable, making the object of | merely allude to what is said here on the subject. Rex aoe, Commerce, and honost friendship atructed ibrepeke bill moaltylog oad altering the taritf | the Pittsburg Board of Trade, addressed to the board by Bunuinato~, $ P. M.— It ia a fine, clear evening. Wind | the donation made on the 7th of August, 1830, by Louis | ports of impending war ave spread, and they become aprling alliances with no sential | Of 1646, by subetituting, wherever practisale, specific for | the committee of m eltizens’ meeting at Cincinnati, ac- | southwest. ‘Thermometer J Philippe, are rertituted to the domain of the State. the eubject of the most abewd comments, If we may ugh wo } 1 The dowry of the Duchess of Orleans is not touched. Thin measure is regarded as one of extreme harshress, and will reduce the princes of that house to very nar. row circumstances, with the exception of the Dutchess of ad valorvm duties, with such rates of duties as will yield arnflicient revenue, an with such discrimination in fa- vor of iron and other articies of domertic manufacture, and protection to the Jabor of our own citizens ageinst and last- Resolved, alt Principles of non intervention as forming ing founéatien of our prosperity. and happiness, you whon- ® prudent foresight ansll Wsra us taat our libersies and institutions are * regard to our fe 0 ta the conflict, rath: believe the alarmist, the government is about to gn us back to the period of the camp at Boulogne, concert the means of making a descent on ngland. Other newemongers direct the conquering ambition of companied by a memorial to Congress, urging the necessity.of an additional canal around the falis at Louis" ville, to meet the increasing demands of business. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA’S MAILS, Montpers‘er, who, a¢ an Infante of Spain, is very weil off | Louis Napoleon to another side. Some declare site of conelitusional free: | {OH tiom being miade, Me. Wausn moved a ON iat etree ip oper the dina a tiene bleacher eee You wil rererive by thle, thet: Louls ‘Napolon Isa. | bei going to publish e deores annexing Uelgium ta d of hui rty. eae . of Congrese, from Louisville, previding for airs of the vancing etesolly, etep by step, to supreme dictatorial | Fi»nor—others that he is abou! resume ontiers Mr. Cianxe, (whig), ef Rhode Island, addressed the | of the ruler, and op this, as a test question, asked for the reat cata aut ieke pret “nsted oe kad SOME OF THE DETAILS OF HER NEWS, beret ie Prepay). eae oy eee Of the RAIDS, Beas premnd to knew thas be has 100m Senate, and said that, in submitting the foregoing reso- | yeas and m Me teF pr q P B A report that an attempt was made to assassinate him, | on Geneva—others on Savoy. Each one is in possessiom Jations, be was governed by a distinct and single purpose, | disegreed to. by yeas 00, nays 1¢8. ts follow ‘ of transit, become a law, the trade would be ruined for a . waren ~ Inst Tuesday, by the wile of one of the exiles, is devoid of | of u State eocret- each {s inthe confidence of a p An illustrious exile from his native land, whore onaing |, Teac Ressre, Cuanlon All ny Allicon. Appictan (wate d+ | period of two years, by delays, porterage through the - foundation, | on which will depend the destinies of the coustry and of Bad been locied, principally, by our interposition, had | Piles Brown (IN. dy Cabell, Camprell (Ohio) Chandiee, city of Loulsvilie, coriniasioners, extra charges , ie CUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA, | “Irth: tpisit of France departed? Here we bebold a Europe. Isic necestary for unto esy that all this was suggested that a new canal be constructed with locks at lesst 400 feet in length, before the navigation be interrupted, which can be done on either side of the river with little additional cost. A committee of ten prominent citizens was appointod to Craft a memorial to Congress on the subject, and pro- Crapman, Conger, Curtis, Doty, Duacan, Evans, Fowler, entry, Giddings, Goodenow, Goodrich, Har- Hobard, Horstord, Joan W. Howe, + Howo, King (i 1!) Mana, Martin, Moachem, Miller, Miner, Newton, Varker, Pennimsn, Perkins, Price, Echoolor.tt, Ssymeur (N. J), Seymour (0. Etanley, Stanton (Ohio), Stratton, Strother, Taylor, Thur adveoturer—who, it seema, is nturer than himself, M de Ber- ut up Freach liberties and knock’ them dewn Janded on our shores By his warmand glowing elo- quence, it, indeed, did seein that we were at once to be driven from our propriety, and permit our seal for uni- ‘versal liberty to assume the place of wisdom, and to cast seide the prudent counzels by which we bad 80 long been governed. In consequence of this wide-spread enthusti- ‘asm, it eeomed to him proper that acalm and delibe tended news ip nothing more than Fidioulous inventlost Certainly, the honor and rafety of France are in good. avd worthy hands Louis Nopoleon, if he bas to sup- prt the rights or the dignity of the nation abroad, wit be faithful to the glorious traditions of his family But, in the Arst place, in order to put bimrelf in a posi- great nation allowi ruled hy @ bolder @ i THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE, Like ninepi | ‘The day of retribution will come, and it will be a hard of-treckening You must not suppose that the Or. | te | von, Washburn, Wathing, Welsh, and Whit (Ky.) cure subscriptions, A number of resolutions were uiso . ‘ ge ists, and the legitimists, and the exiled members of | tion to defend himeelf. it is necessary ior him to be ate expression of the gente of Ucogreat—partioularly of the | Navs—Mestra. Ateroroiatic (LiL), Andrews, Averett, | parsed. OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE, | the Avcombly are cormsut beosuss they atesilent, Thoy | tacke lanotve power in the universe thinks of disturbing fenate, which was the conservative branch of the govern- | Pubcock, Bailey (Ga ), Bayly, ‘V Bovock, Brows During the proceedings Elwood Morris, civil enginoer, are awaiting their opportunity. Bome very appopriate | France either in her inde;endenoe or her interests. In ment—aflirming anow the eitied priceiples of ome ma. | EAH Metter, Cualte, Chestala, Clark, Cilnamane Gcom, | Sadrerted the meeting, giving some interesting details in verses wppeared in the Courier del’ Europe the other day: | the second plece, the ides of an unjust aggression, evther tional policy. was both proper and just. He delayed the | (112), Cauticr, Caskie (Dawien, ‘Doan, Dimmok, Disey, | Conbection with the eubject. Le alluded to 8 magni dosnt ical _ : . a Len Francais ont la Loher’é against s large or » petty tate, nee ever entered into Presentation of the resolutions out of courtesy to the pres | pockery, Baume, RAmunson, Boing, Faulkner, ¥ scheme for the improvement ef the navigation of the | Appointment of Sir Henry L, Bulwer British Mais ls Liverté de ee teire the head or the mind of Loais Napoleon. The elect of exeo of the man, who re with oar welcome and | Firch, Floyd, Freeman, Gamblo, Gaylord, Gorman, Green, | Obio by means of reeervoirs at the sources of the Alle- Nia ont ausei UF; revyen millions end a half of Frenchmen is engaged im our invitation; yet his purpose was firm to asit of the | Grey, Grow, Hall, Harcia (Teun), Hecris (Ala,), Harty | ghany, of cufficient capacity to hold the surplus water Minister ¢ nee. Diais devant ta organizing his government, in order to give the country Paistig cro and Ufepuuslouate pote port the great pitas (ee), atedtarn, ‘elitday, iiguavony” Howard, | Guting freabete, aud which could. be tsed tn time of fin o Florenee, Bale devant ba Lot mills ergenizing his gorermment, inorder to give the cowatry ciples embodied in them, He discloimed all incentives of Pi yes rte, | Gxought, thus procuring an adequate supply during the : ; Tis ta teonvent ae: outs bbe had GrenN thes, Wie lagen Whiek obeipy hil aiap demagoguism, and would not minister to any unjust de- eo, Kel year, Ibis novel idea originated with Mr. Billet, an "| e Oi cdte A-cdte on les en teas eopnected with the penos of France and of the lusion orexcitement in the publie mind. Inthe sere and eminent engineer. who had taken great paine in ascer- | The Foreign Policy of Louis Napoleon, The words Liberté. Fraternité, Seve been effaced | world. What, therefore, ate we to eevin these reporte ellow leaf of ege, he could have no motive but to perpe- taining facts relative to the force of the curreat, &c. Tt from all public edifors, monuments,'&e. Bome cf the | of wat? ‘Simply'e war of false rumors agaluse the ma eve ie Boeny ot Me otaeey. Aspiring potelnas, ted that it would cost about ons million and s Mow, de, dhe, regues replaced them by the following words:—Caralerw, | tional government of Loala Napoleon, who eeck to Gatch tho inflsence of an tn Ameri liars, The subject was once before s committee Dhantale Aviaries Motus tad. Hemaee Race Bowen 4 fa Re y be ivy bes the tee fidie (ain); Wileca’ Walarieks Williams’ py nbauraity, but pose: Deoaiie. convinseds of 14 foes The British mail steamship Earopa, Captain | Ac 4 Joke even on the loss of its libertion day, by | Bowitzertnnd not that it may beat heaithfutly, but that its ard, Waite (ala), Wileox, Wildrick, Williame | rent abeurdity, m ¢ , fe Britis , . a The news from ‘own to day, by A , Pane pulestions may promo’ eit own Coil ae | ® avd Noaiawbanerenal : Bility, and snagested Le pies ae aoe Lott, as previously announced, arrived at Boston | the sub marine tele {doubtless afoot the funds, | FA My oct dan art be fun danvcnnees that a sion en upon th ding wa th their hopes FOR NEW STATES AND TERRITORTE rr a x Dena vey. = hast The accession of Persigny 1s & bad omen, pgee bn erlan 4 sf sugeess ¢rounded upon ite undue exsltement ef pad. | Op me opriation, was, however, lest. and has since been euf- | On Sunday evoning. Her mails reached this otty ee et cured, nad. preparations for defence co | face by orders of Muzzini, and it is pretended that let- lic sympathy, Those resolations affirmithe trae doctrines d that th Committ 6 on Military A pation fered to rest, but will be brought up thir cession ‘ yesterday afternoon. a large peale are en foot against the eventuality of ie of a com a pipe rape of self-government, as eet forth in the Declara: | eicuoied to ingpire iwto the expediency of distributing | Afier some other business cf minor importance, the | 7° )0 07 f ‘ eis ¢ ho | Hreren invasion T heat that several menof-war aad | Bis papers. We will observ ‘runjeot, thet the depen: e; they make the farewell address of Washing- | arms to thenew States end Territorios, as recommended | meeting adjourned. © loading points of the nows, which is to tho eteamers will be ordered to the Channel. Persea in question is net a refuges. wn vat. be ton cur chan; they reiterate the wire declarations of Jef- | in the annuel rep he Secretary of War. — ch ult , were received by telegraph from Halifax, | premises saree | pie ny rgeenp eden goagapbn hone ee Iwate thous lala ng te “i As gecuiiee dlastptsn, wt ate from "Oregon, offered @ rerclation a aad published in tho Herat, on Saturday last; The Progress of th In the United | fine, and no one was aware that be wae at all connected wes healthful to go Lask to the principles and old pattoy | reques ing the nt of the United States to commu: | INTERESTING TEXAS ITEMS—THE DEBT OF THRLATE | bat we find in our files and cortespondence many ies ie Tendon ; See aren Scosles, wat tho tee of our government—to break upon the altar neate to the House what steps, if any, have been REPUBLIC, BIO. ste F ondoa Time : his residenc * fs % of our governiment—to biea! hdd token to enrure the protection of emigrants on the items of considerable interest. mpted to follow M. Kossuth im his sacramental bread, and the: maxime ot our fathers. He sketched the incidents of the French evi lution of 1792—Genet’s mission, and that cf Kosrutl—and to the covsequences of our adherenss to the neutrality of Washington He considered the sub eequent dimou ties with France of far less evil than the inevitable destruction to France and tothe United States; which would have resulted from an intervention rote to Oregon, against the depredations of the Indi ne of tha’ Territory; and ia case no steps have been taken {or that purpore, that be be requested to oause the regu Bt of mounted’ riflemen to be placed on duty—a perton the rord fcom 8. Joseph, and the remainder tle «fin Repue River Valley, from Oregon to California, After debate, the eubjeot was postponed, and the House Batoumone, Feb. 9, 1862, ‘The New Orleans papers, brought by to-night’s South- ern mail, contein advices from Galveston, Toxas, to the Soth ult, ‘The bill providing for the payment of tha debts of the late republic, had been ordered to a third reading, with ‘The Vienna oorrespondent of the Lendon writing under date of the 7th ult., says:— ‘There appears to be a very hostile feeli wing up between Austria and Amorice, and there lant Sport about certain despatches of « very curious nature having been recently sent from the government of the United States is not our business to combat ‘an people, and the political jugglery which was ¢ ol to the reflecting clases in | niry is perfectly {npoouous in the etnec hemis~ I deed, if onything were wanted to convent the doubts excited by M. Kossuth’s exhibitions bore into a correct and complete entimate of his ‘true sgone to America, One single refuges waa compromised with him, and he has also been expelled by the Federal Couneil, Movements of Russia, Tho Stockholm paper «i/(onbladet, for January 2, con- tains the following important, although sorrowfal tleal intelligence:—"It has been romarked that the let- adjvurned, tris which have lately arrived bere from Finland herve to Vienna, This feeling is worth mentioning, because it ot avd abilities, it wonld be the grorew: practices | dae only riven iately. But a few months ago very | upon popular credulity, the more turgid rv in behalf ot France k 3 the United States He then e dostring of non-intervention, light amendments. The bill provides for the wocon- jostrin pon-intervention, EGISLATURE, s fil i « , ‘ direct appe: nes. Of ‘ola | been more than usually cautious ost mysterious, Fearrsin montis seakaens Polk, Foteytn, Woodbasy, ditional payment of “ second class debts,” and such first | (riendly relations were exioting,wad one of the Austrian | tre mc direct appeal to the purees of “als a af sh bam rg Mong oe ging te Ayn = 8 Hayne, Taylor, Olay, Fillmore, Van Buren (before the — “ clase ns are not provided for by the proviro; aleo, for the proeper oy boson J ie vp Raigad RI SOS | whieh Be bad 90) oe ree, Verena eer ta 8 hed some pew viclenes tm sore against the woul Se gemstruction of the Buffalo platform). Rives, Bachanan, pate peyment of certificates of the thiol elas, since re | Trissten eee et ee orem) wnlen caleed Bim ot | De parte tmnt aed ‘ mains of thee former Bwedish Uberties, which our um Houston, (on illustrious member of this body, whose high Aunary, Feb. 9, 1962. ’ Trieste, ag “| rn shores of the Baltio cognized as the second, to the amount audited by the | ber py beethres on ehe scethons t ge ons o ad his teachings = > ‘There may be some mistake in the above; but ig waggle athid os, Of Inte these fears have assumed the shape: Boon ftiesSfunsmetr) Webrer, and. last, but not ic. Deate Coharh bereer al ‘The till to tacorpo. | E¢sisative act, with the exception of $9.0%9, for whish | reetslens dethetsg latity re us Viren siacee iad Cribpmert dirbrersing rumors. A private letter, whic least, the senator from Michigan himveit Mr. Pratt (whig), reporter ae i , | Bact was passed in favor of Stuart Berry, in 1848. It rE r tor (Mr. Coes) has proposed a anubsritute, the farewe!t address of Washington, and ¢ aitions of Jefferson, the father of a vate the Inich and American Steamship Company was unconstitutional. The mnjorily report states that the chjeot of the epplicants must be obtained by general a special bearer of despatches had arrived in that city from Washington. Sinoe then the Amorioan is further provided, that the remainder of the debbof the fivet class shall be paid when the government is antisfed tely eveded the controlof the Post vclas thas toe peeved fae been Goulet f tot the Finnish is to the general go- ved, aud We anxiously await further intelli~ ‘He epeaks of deop concern, bat prop that the Seoretary of the Treasury has been roguired by | O24rge has not beon invited to a diplomatic dinuor erebung. | ANC:hAE tae mite, The Bouator from New York ( hes nae RULE low to irtue to Taxa the Ave million stook, withheld | The foregoing cannot have reference to tho late ro - elogethar dissolved: bolder, He ie fora protest against the p | ® 4 : - koown bow fer there statements are tiem, Ina qu ween the retatnersof the house | The debate on the Senate rules was resumed, anda | under the act of 1850; or that the Secretary bas beoa re- ath in Washington, nor to the juired to iecue to Texan, sums of stock o aul rome an the State may st any thine requi from creditors, > such long debate ensued. THE lot, Bbaksp ¢ has givea us @ | f warfare lio read | ew between Chevalier Huleemann and tho y protest, PHQUON Pit f St. Petersburg, of the ott Prerident, for intelligence of these ts could not | te ahem | Mr. Moxnor (whig), moved that the bill to suppress : " opulation in seve 4 he U oot gh tate that she Gnacons thoy paso by, and tie thom | ,, WT Me OF eee camtea to ene Exelee Ooeasaiiees “phy ee bave reached Vienna. 1 escee thateen Ws Vine Whaacecsecieena oe tae eee: the paige there had be Ss th \ rf to hav 1 histo: f +t a 1c et by feet « Twill bito my thumb at | for amend y agreed to, oFeMMEDE Of rivers, 4 We sro in a fair way ave a fall history of the | ty dit eas ite bieh ead hem if they bess ib, NEW YORK COLORED HOME Hon aowinating Generel Sam Houston | j/ongarian revolution. In consequence of / t ; © pine lof “00 to i a ae parent a i " gari evolutio In cor ence of the all of wh a tite your t | Mr, Basxaran (whig), teported » bik for an appropria been engrossed, La the Monee, twenty a eee as Aho ag food , t hele ga « | tion to the Covored in New York, gative ches of Kosvuth, and the lotter nee; ba ai a ¢ chiels aud thete The Senate ther wdjour frem: Bae Abtosio to Bi . { langariay ants Fe hod been obliged to return, in consequen | rs ; eng P 1 | bands. = Assemblys beevy Tetpe | , and Count 'T swatch niidured, | ‘The Post ¢ of Acnaxy, Feb, 0, 1852, vel Oraham, ot the Boundary Commission, arrived 4 t bans of the | =" The Con tonto, fro aso, ¢ he 2ist u! me. | Ee or of Wu je meetings SCHOOL FUNDS IN NEW TORE , rh prin rom, Bi Reso, on tt erate wer, | jon December. Tut it wa ervetive feelin t for a concurrence i, the bill, relative / iy tie extremely wopopular, El been aps | be cattee bie of amecting in Liln@s, wh oveys in New York, Gne chject he bill | ew unpr stele, and the inhabitants nxl01 | , alaae view’ " | Vetter of Cour de N tof the f ti fee 40 th {tbr : ud ¢ Kighth Military Department nied | > i wealth ‘ bp 1 to trarefer to the eredit of t erintew The failure of Messrs. MoDowell & atilsovecne 1 | Mr. Rict Lala Shiel gay b ty nt howerer, prenen? mon Beheola certain moneyr goyosited in t a panto in Galveston, and the fewre at firet entertained | "Too Mayo (I 7 “— ' oven of ocmmerce; | barf ase bo aie, England of the irish, Peano: : “41 | Sank, to the credit Of the ‘teenaurer, lative to Mille & Go, bed se'ysiduat’ rt ing belivved Toe Mayo (ireland) FWitegraph of tho 2kae wl dst te tade poo sence coon the Presiient ou | we are for otervention by protest—if not, fc Lar ‘The bill war ordered +o @ third reading, but, on talciog that they oan redeem all (hese Hiabilities. t e Id abetein from vention, We will make the powers of furope re for | the vote, only 67 MO",bors were present, and the {ours y Ceamo Richerdeon, a eminout phyrigian of Savannah, ited Om ciday 06, dom; if we can’t, we wont.’ These were equiroo adjourned for war’, of a qacrum. . ene oor ance that the Rev. Me. Dey ad |