The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1852, Page 2

WHOLE NO. 7041. DOUBLE SHEET. WEWS BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, ‘The Senate Engaged on the Subject of Non-Intervention. AFFAIRS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE, The Kossnth Feeling in the West, wQteres 20M TING FROM TEXAS. Political Movements---Marine Disasters, Ble, Silo, Bile WHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Wasninaton, Feb, 9, 1852, FORTIFICATIONS IN CALIFORNIA, ETC. The Cram laid before the Senate a communication from the Wer Department, enclosing estimates for the fortifications of San Francisco bay. Also, a communi- ention 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 Sefugees 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. Boruann, of Arkansas, reported a billin favor of printing five thousand additional copies of Capt. Stan- bury’s Explorations of the Valley of the Salt Lake. Con- curred in, BILLS PABEED. A Dill relinquishing to Iowa the lands reserved for the Balt pprices, was passed. A bill for the repair of the Congressional Library room, ordered to be engrossed on Saturday, was taken up and Poh Fe a pinyaicr suDoes my ABRANEAS, cae i @ United Btates District Ju in Arkansas jurisdiction over permits and licenses granted £ Hiss Propelled in whole or in part by steam, was up. Mr, Uxpnawoop proposed an amendment giving all the judges of the United States District Courts power to ap- pang rll of machinery, boilers, &c., which was ir. Downs opposed the bill. Mr. Bortann replied, After further debate, the bill was ordered to be en- Broved. THE. IRISH PATRIOTS. ‘The resolution of sympathy for the exiled Irish patriots coming up, Mr. Sewanv, (wnig,) of N. ¥., gave way toa eu of the subject, and the Senate took up the 0 JOINT RASOLUTIONS ON NON-INTERY: Be it resolved, if the House of Represet ives concur, ‘That Comgzene Focognizes sani re-afticios those mantiess ‘hat governments sro instituted among mon to inalienable rights of lif, liberty, and the pursuit deriving theit erned; shat wh d to constitut: ib it, Laying its foundations upon such princip'es its. povers in svob form, as to them ghallscem ‘effeotbhelr safety and happiness.’ Repl: ‘Thas while we claim for ourselves these oom- preheulve rights of self-governinon’ quene of verolan ty, the right to eroircoontrol or interforcnoe of others in the msungemeat of ourintornal affairs, we conceto to othora the same mos- sures of ee tho same unqalifed independence. Resolved, That it is upon the sacred principle of inde- Pendent ‘overcigaty that we rcoogaiss, in our interoourso Oreruments de facto, without inqair- fey have been eatablisied, or im wasb their powors. government has solemnly adopted, and ciple of fnteraasional zton in his fsrewoll ad- ends, it is the right of the people gi msagnsnimous and too novel an example of a ys guided by an exalted justice ‘orite net on betrays ite lt into js and ware of another, wil re Why, by interven- tof Hurd je, ont i our Bo rod f Buropean am! sivalebip, i . humor, oF ch} ' Resolved. That while wo oherish the liveliont sympathy towards al: who strive for tceodom of opinion and for free inatitations, yes we miso ovr trar policy in the groat dundamon: al principles given to us by Je and exact justice to all men, of whatever 8 or persu: i, ious or politioai—poace, commerce, and honost fri ‘with ail nations; entangling alliances with none, Resolved, That although wo adhere to thess essential ‘Drinciples of non interveution as forming the trao and last- ing founéatien of our ncosperity. and happiness, yet whon- ef ® prudent foresight sasll war: ‘that our libersios a4 insvitutions are & just regard to our safet; 9 the conflict, rath f constitutional fre , in submitting the foregoing reso Autions, he was governed by a distinct and single purpose, An illustrious e: from his native laod, whose onai had been lo: red, principally, hy our interposition, bad landed on our shores By hie warmand glowing elo- quence, it, indeed, did seein that we were at once to be driven from our propriety, and permit our seai for uni- ‘versal liberty to assume the place of wisdom, and to cast seide the prudent counzels by which we bad so long been governed. In consequence of this wide-spread enthast- arm, it seemed to him proper that acalm and deliberate expression of the sense of Ucogress-—particularly of the Senate, which was the coaservative branch of the govern- ment—afllrming anew the rettied pricciples of our na- ticnal policy, was both proper and just. He delayed the presentation of the resolutions out of courtesy to the pres exeo of the man, who came here with oar welcome and at our invitation; yet bis purpose was firm to ask of the Revate a ovol and dinpassioaate vote upon the great prin- ciples embodied in them, He disctoimed all incentives of demagoguism, and Would not minister to any unjust de- lusion orexcitement in the publie mind. Inthe sere and ellow leaf of ege, he could have no motive but to perpe- aate the liberty of his country, Aspiring politicians, who eck to catch the influence of an tn Ameri canized population—who ivf the public pulse, not that it may beat hea\thfuily, but that its pulestions may promote tieit own’ political eleva. | sionmare seen upon the w z way with their hopes cfevecess grounded upon the unduo excitement of pub These resolutions atirmithe true doctrines lic sympathy of self-government, as set forth in the Declaration of In. dependence; they make the farewell address of Washing: | ton our chart; they reiterate the w! declarations of Jef. fergon, whose precepts are oftener on the lips than the hearts of those claiming to be bis pecultar disciples. It wes healthful to go tack to the principles and old potloy of our government—to bieat upon the altar of our faith sacramental bread, and there renew fidelity to the maxime ot our fathers. He rketched the incidents of the French sev lution of 1792—Genet's mission, and that cf Keeruth—snd to the cousequances of our adherence to the neutrality of Washington LHe coneidered the sub gequent viities with France of far lesa evil than the inevii h States; which would have resulted from an im behalf ot France ue the United Btates moted, as reafiirming the jeRerson, Monroe, Jackron, Polk, Hayne, He doctrine of non intervention, Yorsyta, Woodbary, ‘eylor, Olay, Fillmore, Van Buren (before the ccmstruction of the Buffalo platform). Rives, Bachanan, Houston, (en {llustrious member of this body, whose high position end gentle aspications commend his teachings our better eae ‘Webster, and last, bat not least, the sopator from Michigan himveif. That Seaa- tor (Mr. Cues) has proposed a substitute, repudiating the farewe!! address of Washington, aud the wise admo- ations of Jefferson, the father of anc mocracy. ea He specks of deep concern, but prop: mite. The Monator from New York (Mir, | Polder. He ie fora protest against the « tiem. Ine quarrel between the retatnersof the houses que and Capulet, Bhakspoare haz givea us a | {this mode cf warfare ky protest, Lis read | wing im GRecony.—I will fcown as thoy pase by, and lit thom dehoit ast a ‘i Sanpson —Nay, ae thoy dare, Twill bito my thumb at thom, which fn 0 dive 1 wy m if they bear tt. Mo you bite your at us, sip ess a = Teche law on dc iti pay, Ayo? % alyou, sir; bub I bite f 1, ott? " ) vie Mr. Ohavre aliaced t he 1 on Ty rere tome adopted at public meetings, and rejoiced at inatestions of more comrervetive feelings, Ile soja fons » ilodtn Teoland pot respect the t gare, England of the Irish, Feanoe of the re for jotervention by protest—if not, Vention, We will make the powers of farope re PRICE TWO CENTS, eNovgh to have emanated from the pen of one of the dis- timguisked candidates for the Presidency, He argued that any departure from the policy of non-intervention, would hazard the rich inheticance 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 and be healed. He considered the silent, but sure influence of our people and institutions auen the ears, and the Peo le of other nations, the est way to relieve oppressed Hungary. Mr. nse (dem), cf 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, House of Representatives. Wasuincron, Feb, 9, 1862. The House met at half past one. MEMORIAL FOR A MINT IN NEW YORK, Mr. 'Briaas, (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 BIR JOHN FRANKLIN PROPOSKD, Mr. Ciinaman, (whig) of N. C., presented the memorial of Oaptein Wilkes, proposizg a new search for Sir John Franklin, which was referred to the Committee on Nava Affairs. THE MEXICAN INSTALMENT8—EXPLANATIONS WITH REGARD 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 oa instalments due from this J hereptig to Mexico. ir. Green then being Secretary of Legation, his colleague (Mr, Burt) retired from service, as C! n of the Com- mittee on Military Affairs. He said Mr. Burt left this city in the middle ef December, and has been sick to the present time. The request was agreed to, INFORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO THE UNITED STATES MAIL, STRAMBHIPS, ETC. Mr. Peasrire, (dem.) of N. H., under a suspension of the rules offered a resolution that the eareeayce the Navy be directed to communicate to the House, the facts in relation to the respective contracts with the Navy Department for building mail steamsbips, for the trans- portation of the United States mails between New York and Liverpool, between New York and New Orleans, Ha- vana and Chagres, 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 the ssid lines of steamers by government; also, whether all the vereels, etipuiated under the ssid contracts to be built, have been 60 built, or what portion of them; also, the amcunt of net 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 annual com- pensation, pursuant to the tenth section of the act of Congres of August 3, 1543, and whether said steamships, or any other steamebips, employed in the transportation of our foreign mails, are in allrespects suitable for im- mediate conversion into steamers for war purposes, and capuble 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 eoas to make them efficient war steam- ers, and if #0, what alterations would be necsssary to be made, and st what expense, to make them war steamers of the firet class. Mr. Breruxns, (whig) of Ga,snid that when cails of this kind ure made, time is required to answer them, and theretore he wished to know tue object of the gentleman before he voted for the resolutions, Mr. Prasr.er 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 understandtngly. ‘We have, he said, appropriated $1,300,000 annually for there mail steamers, and already applications have been tent in for additional pay from the government. The sum of morey we will have to pay, under the present contracts, if the contractors perform the services a3 re- quired, without taking into acconnt any additional ccompeneation or e+iimates for new lines, will amount to ten millions of dollars during the seven or eight years the contracts have yet to run, Last session there were applications, which he bad no doubt would be ronewsd et this, for thirteen additional steamers for the foreign mail service, involving au outlay, in the first instance, of ebout six millions and a half of dollars. and two mil- Lions annuaily thereafter, and these in addition to thors established, and without increased compensation. If we enter into the contracts which will probably be urged curing this Congress, and at the prices arked, it will in- velye us in an expense of forty millions of dollars for thoee steamers, One of the principal arguments, be un- derstood, in favor of these steamships is, that they ere capedle of immediate conversion into war steamers of the firet class, and thet this means {i mort economical for the navy, while, on the other hend, it is said that these steamers are not capable of being converted into war vessels of first class, to carry batteries and armament. But, however the facts may be, he wacted information from a reliable sonros, that he end others may act understandingly. He was not pre pared to yote contracts to individuals which may involve millions of money, to support a rystera of doubtful ex. peGiency, Besides considering its monopolizing te cency, he was unwilling to vote for euch » system, unl be sl.ould be convinced it will inure to the benefi: of t! government, by the ships being capable of immediate conversion into war eteamers of the first class. Mr. O.vs (dem ), of Ohio, suggested an ai dment, which Mr. Peaselee accepted, calling for copies of the contracts. Mr. Sternens of Ga., said he had no objection to this call fer information. The resolution was adopted. PROPOSITION TO ALTER THE TARIFF. Mr. Wexsn, (#hig) of Ohio, atked leave to offer a reso- Intion, that the Committee of Ways ard Means be in structed toreport a bill modifying and altering the taritf of 1846, by subetituting, wherever practicale, specific for ad valorcin duties, with such rates of duties as will yield aevfiicient revenue, ana with such discrimination in fa- vor of iron and other articies of domestic manufacture, and protection to the labor of our own citizens against foreign compettion. Objection being made, Mr. We.su moved a suspension of the rules, and op this, as a test question, asked for the yeas and nays, which were ordered, and the motion was disegreed to, by yeas 60, nays 108. as follows :— Yeas—Mesers Charles Allen, Allison, rag toe ha Let Borrere, Bell, Burnett, Bisighsus, Bowie, Boyd, Brento: Brians, Brown (N. 4.) Cabell, Catprell (Ohio) Chandi Crapmgn,Congor, Curtis, Doty, Duncan, Evans, Fowler, Fuller ( Pa), Gontry, Giddings, Goodenow, Goodrich, Har: om) i, javen, Hebsrd, Horstord, John W. Howe, owe, King Mann, Martia, Meachem, , Miner, Newton, Parker, Penni: Kohoolor tt, Soymeur(N. J.), Seymour (Conn.), Stanton (Ohio), Stratton, Strother, Taylor, Thurs- ton, Washburn, Watkins, Weleh, and Whit) (Ky.) Navs—Mest y UL), Andrews, Averett, Pubcock, Bail ), Boal Mies ), Buel y atk, Cling! ‘Dean, Dimm: Esving, Faulknet Gaylord, Gorman, crioke (Pa ), 5 pson (Tonn }, Job (Ark }, Jones (7 7, Lockhart, Mace, M How Mi 0 Orr, Outlaw, Hiddio, Hodis, on *, Phomp a), To bite (ala.), Wilcox, Wil cick, Williams 3 FOR NEW BTATES AND TERRITORIES, ARM tion of Mr. Howann, (dem ) of Bexas, it was re- solved that the Oommittee on Milltary Aftsirs be ine | On m etre ata ed to inqvire into the expediency of distributing tkenew States and Territories, as recommended of the Secretary of War. PROTECTION FOR EMIGRANTS TO ORKGON. Mr Dane. delegate from Oregon, offered a revolution nes ing the Pierident of the United States to coommu- » to the House what steps, if any, have been token to enrure the protection of emigrants on the rorte to Oregon, against the depredations of the Indi ne of ta: Territory; and in case no steps have been taken (or that purpore, that he be requested to cause the Teg Bt of mounted riflemen to be placed on duty—a parten the re rom 8%. Joseph, aud the remainder tie «fin Ropue River Vailey, from Oregon to California, After debate, the eulject was postponed, and the House adjourned, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Axnany, Feb. 9, 1952, THE GALWAY PTEAMBHIF COMPANY. Mr. Piatt (whig), reported that the bill to incorpo- rate the Irish and American Steamship Company was unconstitutional, The moejority report states that the chjeot of the epplicants must be obtained by general law. me cy The debote on the Senate rules was resumed, anda long debate ensued THE ANTEDIQUON BIL. nox (whig), moved that the bill to suppress to the Excise Committee Mr. Me Hquor trafic be recormi te or amendmeni—Which Was & EW YORK COLORED 1 Mr, Bevnoran (whig), teported ® bili for an appropriae tion to the Colored iome, in New York. The Senate then vdjoursed Assembly. Aunaxy, Feb, 9, 1862. ‘The Senate rent for a concurrence im olmoneys in New York, he oljeot of the bill refer to the o; of tb, Saperintew mon Beheola certain moneye gopoatted in th Hank, to the credit of tho ‘tgeastrer, Ds IN NeW VOR the bill, relative fa tot witan From Washington, AN EX-POLICE OFFICER SENTENCED TO BE HUNG— TRIAL FOR FRAUD UPON THE GOVERNMENT, ETC. Weonxavay, Feb. 9, 1859. 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 or the 234 of April next. The prisoner received his sentsnce with ry i deal of comporure. @ trial of Captain Henry A. Naglee, charged with attem| to defraud the government by presenting for claims, was progressing in the Court to- day. Lola Montes made her first a) 0 here to- ni; ond met with brilliant retin wind Whe Henry Olay Medal. Wasuincton, 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 Eastman—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, The following is » description of the medal :—« OBYERSE SIDE. This slde has but a ai feature, of course, and that pie exquisitely finished and remarkably correct me- ion HEAD OF HENRY CLAY, modelled from life, by the Americam sculptor. Mr. T. @ Whig State Convention, Nasuvinur, Fob. 9, 1852. The Tennessee Whig State Convention met 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 aamit- ted to seats, to represent the counties not represented by delegates. Committees were appointed, when the Convention adjousned. The Maryland Legislature and Non-Inter= vention, Barimore, Feb. 9,185, ‘The resolutions sgainst 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. Woollen Mill Burned, Paovivencr, jy 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 stock. The fire caught froma man taking a lamp into the picking room, and dropping it among the wool, D. Jones. under the direction of Mr. C. C. Wright. This head is in very bold relief, and justly the most it likeness of the great made. The head is surrounded, at the verge of the medal, by a finely executed wreath, the intermediate surface being plain and highly polished. REVERSE £1DE. On this side, in plain lettering, we have the following dates in Mr. Clay’s history: — Senate, 1666. Speaker, 1811, War of 1812 with Great Britain. Ghent, 1814. Bpanish America, 1818 and 1822, Missouri Compromise, 1821, American System, 1824, Z rece Beas jeoretary of Btate, . Panama Instructions, 1826, Tariff Compromise, 1833. Public Domain, 1833-1841. Peace with France Preserved, 1833, ‘Compromise, 1850, Arovnd this suggestive inseription is an exquisitely MrOvabinerdee, or wreath, representing six of thi le productions of the country, viz :—Hemp, Indian corn, tobacco, rice, wh and cotton. This wreath was de- signed by Wm. Walcutt, and executed by Mr. Wright. The medal 4s 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 California metal. The dies were made entirely by Mr. C. C. Wright, and the case and all other work was ex- ecuted under his supervision. It was begun just a year ago. THE casE. This is of silver, finely engraved and chased, and isin excellent keeping with the medal iteolf. It was made by Mr. Preston, watch-case maker, in Maiden lane Un one side of the cate is a large engraving of the Capitol at Warhington, as it will appear when the additions are completed. On the other side is ® fine view of Ashlan the homestead of Mr. Clay, and a representation o} the monument on the Cumberland read, erected in com- memoration of Mr. Clay's unwearying efforts as the oham- lage of internal improvements. The medal is firmly set in this case, which opens on either side. Kossuth In Cincinnati, DEPARTURE FROM COLUMBUS—EXCITEMENT ALONG THE ROUTE—MONEY AND MUSKETS CONTIBUTED— ILLNESS OF THE MAGYAR, ETC. Cincixxati, Feb 9, 1852. Kossuth left Columbus this morning, at 6 o'clock, in company with the joint committee of the Legislature (Mr. Gillet, Chairman of the Senate committee, and Mr, Weller, Chairman of the House committee), together with Governor Wood and Lieut. Governor Medill, At Xenia, Springfield, Dayton, and Hamilton, he met with enthusiestic receptions, but, on account of loss of voice, was able to speak but little. About $1,000 were contributed on the route, and at Hamilton the people, by @ resolution, tendered a loan of CO muskets in the possession of the county. About one o'clock, the train entered the western wetropolis, amid the roar of cannon. The procession, comprising all the military and fire compenies and other scoieties, formed at the depot and conducted Kossuth through the principal streets of the city to the Burnett House, where a suite of apartments | had been fitted up for the illastrious visiter. Korsuth appeared on the balcony and was most enthu- siastically cheered, but owing to the delicate state of his health be was unable to speak, Mayor Teylor, on bis bebalf, stated that Kossuth hoped to addrees the citizens to. morrow. ‘The city, all the afternoon, has presented a very exci. ting scene, euch as was never before witnessed here. Weatern Navigation. MEETING AT PITISBURG—ANOTHER CANAL PROPOSED TO BE BUILT AROUND THE OHIO FALLS, ETC. Pittencra, Feb. 9, 1852, A meeting was held here this afternoon, relative to the obstruction of navigation by the Falls of the Ohio, at Louisville. William Richbaum, Esq , presided, and Jokn Bissell, Esq., was Vioe President. A letter was read by John Harper, Esq, Secretary of the Pittsburg Board of Trade, addressed to the board by the committee of a citizens’ meeting at Cincinnati, ac- companied by a memorial to Congress, urging the necessity.of an additional canal around the falls at Louis" ville, to meet the increasing demands of business. It was stated that if the bill proposed by the member of Congress, from Louisville, previding for repairs of the precent canal and locks, without praviding other means of trenrit, become a law, the trade would be ruined for a period of ‘two years, by delays, porterage through the ce of Louisville, commissioners, extra charges, &c 't 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- cure subscriptions. A number of resolutions were uiso parsed ; During the proceedings Elwood Morris, civil enginoer, sddressed the meeting, giving some interesting details in connection with the eulject. Ue alluded to a magni dosnt scheme forthe improvement ¢f the navigation of the Obio by means of reservoirs at the sources of the Alle- ghany, of rufficient capscity to hold the surplus water during fresbete, and which could be used in time of crought, thur procuring an adequate supply durisg the year, Ibis novel idea originated with Mr. Ellet, an eminent e peer. who had taken great pains in ascer- taining fa relative to the force of the curreat, &c. It was estimated that it would cost about one milion and a half of dollars, The subject was once before s committee longiers, every member of which scouted the ap rert absurdity, but soom became convinced. of iis feasi- bility, and Fuggested an appropriation of soveral thou- eund ‘dollars for the necersary rurvey, The bill of ap- propriation, was, how st, and has since been euf- fered to rest, but will be brought up thir session. Afier some other business cf minor importance, the meeting adjourned. From the South. INTERESTING TEXAS ITEMS—THE DEBT OF THT LATS REPUBLIC, BT. Baroimone, Feb. 9, 1852, ‘The New Orleans papers, brought by to-night's South- ern mail, contein advices from Galveston, Tomas, to tho Sth ult, ‘The bill providing for the payment of the debts of the late republic, had been ordered to a third reading, with slight amendments, The bill provides for the uncon- ditional payment of “ second class debts,” and such first clase Ss are not provided for by the proviso; alec, for the peymont of certificates of the third class, since re- cognized as the second, to the amount audited by the Legislative act, with the exception of $3059, for which ‘an act was passed in favor of Stvart Berry, in 1848. It is further provided, that the remainder of the debbof the first class ball be paid when the govermmnent is satisfied that the Secretary of the Treasury has been roquired by low to fervue to Taxar the five million stook, withbeld under the act of 1850; or that the Seoretary bas beca re- juired to ieeno to Texas, sums of stock ojaal to eush eure an the State may at any thne require for releases from creditors ‘ihe railzond fever inthe Texes Is sided. end prebebly « Mmited ated fc The Jetare has sul will be appropri. be improvement ol ri oint rerolation aowinntin t had been engrossed. Lo reutive * from Ban Antonio ante Fe hod been obliged to return, in o beavy rete. ¢ | Qieham, ot the Boun t ntente y Commission, a A from Ei Paso, om the 2tst ult popular, tary Depart f Merete. MoDowell & f The A panfe in Golverton, and the which ignited so quickly that before assistance could be procured, the whole building was in flames. The tota logs is not yet known. The property was insured fo $10,0€0 in the Worcester Mutual, $10,000 in the Provi dence Manufacture:s’ Mutual, and $4,000 at another Worcester office. Mr. Perrae, of Galway, have received latters stating that Mr. Wagsteffs ateamer will arrive in Galway on Thurs or Fridoy next. at the furthest engineers bave volunteered for that service, The Peris Patrie rays -— representatives have jurt embarked for Amerios. factures. recelved parsports for America, One of the Naples letters, of the 7th ultimo, says — leave the Mediterranean without aship of war. Sardinian agent and Consul-General at Tangier Indre-et- Loire, where she had taken up her residence, Powers relative to the affairs ef Schleswig- Holstein. A letter from Vienna, in the I dependance, of Brussels, says that the state of eiege is shortly to be raised. ‘The market in London, on the 23d ult , for American Mechanics’ Fair 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 woek. Mysterious Case of Murder. Rocnzsten, Feb. 9, 1852. To day there was discovered, under the floor of a smal! hovel in ove of the back streeta 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 searoh after the guilty parties Wreck of the Bark Laneet, Cuanesron, 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 expected that most of the cargo will be saved ina damaged state, Loss of the Bark Shaw. Boson, Feb. 9, 1852. The bark (late sbip) Shaw, from Boston for Bueno Ayres, 4th inst., was lost on Friday night at the mouth ef the Kennebec river. 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 $4,706 in specie, which is insured here. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH, OFrice 16 waLt. sTRZRY. Monpay, Veb 9, 1868 Burvato, 9 A M.—It is a beautifal morning, and scarcely a cloud to be seen. We have actrong wind from the south. Thermometer 36. Barcmeter 29 33. 8P. M.-- Rarometer 29.30. Thermometer 38. beautiful and rerene evening. Rocnesten, 9 A. M.—It is aglorious morning. Wind wert. Thermometer 24. and rising. 8 P.M.—It has been a lovely day. Wind west. Ther mometer 45 Avaurx, 9 A. M—It is a beautiful morning. Wind south, Thermometer 32 es P. M.—It isa fine, pleasant evening. Thermometer Byracusr, 9 A. M.—It Is a beautifal morning, with clear blue sky, un bright, and atrong south wind, Ther- mometer 36. ii eae havea strong west breeze, Thermome- er 38, Unica, 9A.M.—It ta clear and pleasant. Thermometer 32 8P, M—It has been a fine, pleasant day. Wind west. Thermometer 40. Avnany. 0 A. M—It is a clear morning. Wind feted Thermometer 29. Barometer 30.000, Mercury Tt isa Wind went. 8 P. MWe have bad a fine, clear day, and the thaw pete Wind couth. Thermometer 28, Barometer 29 960. Txor, 9 A. M—It is @ bright, pleasant morning Wind about south Thermometer 27. 8 P. M —It has been a warm, mild day, and very pleas ant. Windwest. Thermometer 40. Montrear,S P. M.—It ie mild and pleasant. Wind south. Thermometer 28. Barometer 20 85, cae 8 P. M.—It is mild and pleasant. Thermome Tad, Bunuixotom, 8 P. M.~ It is a fine, clear evening. Wind southwest. Thermometer 32 ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA’S MAILS, SOME OF THE DETAILS OF HER NEWS, CUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA, THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN. FRANCE, OUR LONDON CORRESP NDENCE. Appointment of Sir Henry L, Bulwer British Minister to Florence. The Foreign Policy of Louis Napoleon, Mow, dew, he. The British mail steamship Europa, Captain Lott, as previously announced, arrived at Boston on Sunday evening. Her maiis reached this city yestorday afternoon. The loading points of the news, which ia to tho 24ih ult., were received by telograph from Halifex, aad published in tho Heratv, on Saturday last; but we find in our files and correspondence many items of considerable interest. ‘The Vienna correspondent of the Lendon Vers, writing under date of the 7th ult., says:— ‘There appears to be a very hostile feeling growing up between Austria and America, and there isa report about certain despatches of @ very curious nature having been recently sent from tie government of the United States to Vienne. This feeling is worth mentioning, becanse it bas only arieen lately, But a few months ago very friendly relations were existing, aad one of the Austrian archdukes actually set out on a voyage to New York, and was only delayed by a violent fever, Which seized him at Trieste. Thero may be some mistake in tho above; but we recollect noticing lately, in a Vienna letter, that a special bearer of despatches had arrived in that city from Washington. Sinoe then the Amorioan Charge has not beon invited to a diplomatic dinuer The foregoing cannot have reference to tho late ro ception of Kossuth in Washington, nor to tho | interview botween Chevalier Huleemann and tho President, for intelligence of those ovents could not ve reached Vienna are in a fair way n revolutie ches of Tn consequen Kossuth, and t arians—M ant ‘Lok ive, and © eintive to Mille & Co, hed er _ The bill was ordered’ a » third reading, but, on taliog the vote, only 67 ME”, born wore present, and the flours dom; if we can’t, we wont.’ These were edjcurned for War’, of a gacrum, that they can redeem all (Lee Hani Camo Ricberdeom, at eminout physi Gled On BLIGRY M6, inn of Bayanoeh, | Bulwer, late | WV j i Lala Shiel. | ‘The Mayo (xeland) TWyegraph of tho 2a w step press 0 BLOF once that the Day Me, Maly ae Btate stocks continued inactive, and prices had under- gone no particular chaage during the week. Annexed are the quotationa :— United States Five per Cont Bonds (1868). 90 a OL Do, Six per Cent Bonds (1862) 102 a 103 Do. Bix per Cent Bond: 109 a U0 18 (1868) Do, Bix per Cent Stock ise 105 a 106 iM Pennsylvania Five per Cent Btock, ex div, 813; @ 82)¢ Maseachusetts Five per Cent Bterling It appears from the books of the offices of the ateam- ships of Liverpool and Southampton, that several ex- Three of them proceed to the United States, and two to Mexico, where they intend to engage in trade or manu- The French refugees upon the Swiss frontiers have The United Btaten frigate Independence was ordered heme some days since; but owing to the news from France, Commodore Mergan bas thought proper not to The Resorgimento tates that the difference which has arisen between France and Morocco was on the point of being amicably settled, owing to the exertions of the The Ind: pence ce, of Brussels, states that Mme. Georges Bard bes just been arrested in the department of the Tho Minister of War of France has accepted the doe- mand of General Cavaignac, to be placed on the rotired We read in the Hamburg journals, that the Counoil of Btate in Denmark has ratified the treaty concluded be- tween the Count Bille Brahe and the great German it | Countries; and that they should ever avoid the contact y | of Kuropean siliances, eat the Union be gradually mixe@ up with the wars and rivalries of furopean powers, te i the prajudies of her own pacific policy “end Tebaa been notided to the engineers at Portsmouth, | {Oe pidiudloe of het own pacife policy ‘en phe igee 4 (King ), that volunteers are required for the stam ver- | the present temper of the American’ people bat tels fitting for the Arctic expedition, about to proceed to pen yh oe Fae ten oe. i= Pere Wellington Channel, to make further search for Sir John | these wise and dign Principles. Probably one Franklin and the missing navigators, and several of the | Sre#t reason of the popularity of the Mut rian agitetor in the United Stater, is that his arrival = clded with an increasing desire cf the American people to teke a more active part in the political affairs of the world. Uertain it is, that at the present time, no doctrine is more vohemently cheered in the assemblies of that poe than the cry of direct and universal propagand- sm. The masses, inflated by those addresses to their pational power and their republican institutions, are cheated into # belief that the political regeneration of Kurcpe is to proored from the opposite shore of the Atlantic; and if the election of the next President takes plece before this epidemic bas pasned off, it may be fore- seen that the foreign poltoy of the future chief ea- gistrate of the Union will form no unimportant ele ment in the choice of the people, All the camdi- dates for that bigh office have already shown «© isposition to speculate upon this impulse of the Popular will, The whigshave reluctantly sacrificed offl- cia! propriety and their traditional principles to their dread of unpopularity; the democrats, being in tion, boldly cast themavives upon the first wave that Seems destined to bear them back to power. Kvem the Renate of the United States, the most grave and eminent body in the nation, sanctioned, by a majority cf 33 to @, he adoption of acourse of proeveding towards M. Kes- tuth, which is not only «n 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 speeches delivered, with great *rplanse, i on this occasion by General Cass, and other agitators hisstamp, the doct)ine of American intervention the political affatra of Europe was openly asserted, tbe ridiculous formula invented by M. Kossuth, for the ure of his friends in the pence societies of this country, viz., that invervention was the only mode te prevent im- tervention, and war to avert war, These extracrdipary proceedings naturally direct our attention to the political influence or actual power which moy be acquired in ® free nation by « foreigner 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 imiuence of a nation trom its own legitimate interests to his purposes, and who would, ifhe could, engeze a great people, to which he does not belong, in foreign warfare Verure interfe- BONGW (LEE) sn scene caccas cose ve +++ 1064¢ a 107% | rence in the affairs of another country is not the less Maryland Five per Cent Bterlirg Bonds. 88 89 objectionable because it comes in the form of anem- jada Six per Cent Bonds (1874)........ 109 -— thusiastic appeal to popular sympathy, if the effect Boston Five per Ceat Bonds (1871). 93 @ 935¢ | Of it be to sacrifice the practical interests of the Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, Friday Eveving, Jnn 25, 1852, Lordon—The Minish y—England and the United State Important Change of Ministry in France—Df. de Persigny —Miphistopheles—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, Messrs, Cardwell, Qludstone, Sidney Herbert, and others of that clique, are steying at the seat of ths Duke of Newcastle (Lord Linooln). 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 bcth partics concerned--employers and employed: One remarkable feature of this stoppage of work of so large a body of men is, thatit is totally unconnected with politics. In France, or any other country, the government would have been alarmed, and taken militar, Precautions. It epeake well for the seourity of Englaad. The intelligence publirhed in the New Youx Henatp, that despatches of an amicable and concliiatory nature bad been received from the English Foreign Office by the United States government, bas given grent eatisfaction It is the wieb of all well intentioned men, that a feeling of good friendebip and harmony should exist between two preat nations, where liberty, at precent, oan only find » home. ‘The attitnde assumedby Congress with regard to Koa cuth, ia regerded with approbation. Any interference on the part of the United States, by force, would have been in opporition to the laws of nations ‘The Austrian government, I »m told, by private letters from that ev pital, is exceedingly anxious sbout the news from Americn; but it ie very jurtiy observed, that if she withdrew her embasrador from Washington, it would be giving a triumph to Kossuth, whose great object isto cause a ropture between the two States. Prince &chwar- zenberg bas had @ stroke of apoplexy, andis very unwell. ‘The most important feature of intelligence I have to tronemit to you by this mail, is the Ca a of ministry in France. and the accession to office of de Persigny. The name of M. de Persigny ie familiar to all your readers aa the confidential agent sent by Louis Napo- lecu todifferent places on various ocrasions, He seems to have great influence with bim, and advocates sirong and violent measures Louin Napcieon having determined to confiscate the Orleans property. jasned @ decree to that offect, which M de Morny, M. Rouber, M. Magne, and the Minister of War refured to sign He, for a moment, gave up the idea; but it eeems Lis Mephistopheles, Persigay, urgod im en. The Monifevr, of this morning (Friday), pub esa deoree inetitutiog two new ministries, as ful- i a= Firstly Mirietry of State Broondly—Ministry of General Pollee Di. Carabianca is appointed Minister of Btate. M. Mavpar, Minister of General Police, M. Abatuce!, Minister of Justice MM. Fialin de Persigny, Minister of the Interior. M. Bineau, Minloter of Finance, The Moniteur also publishes two. decrees, the first for therale cf all the property of the Orleans family in France within a year. The second declaring that ali properties, movable or immovable, making the object of the donation made on the 7th of August, 1830, by Louis | Philippe, are rertituted to the domain of the Staie. The dowry of the Duchess of Orleans is not touched. Thin measure is regarded as one of extreme harshress, and will reduce the princesof that house to very nar- row circumstances, with the exception of the Dutchess of Montpers‘er, who, 2a an Infanta of Spain, is very weil off You will perseive by this, thet Louis Napoleon is ad- vancing ecenolly, etep by step, to supreme dictatorial ower Ls A report that an attempt was made to arsassinate him, last Tuesday, by the wife of one of the exiles, is devoid of foundation Is the epirit of France departed ? great nation allowing an adventurer—who, it seems, is ruled hy @ bolder adventurer than himself, M de Per- jony—to put up French lberties and knock’ them down Like ninepios. ny of retribution will come, and it will be a hard day of-reckening You must not suppose that the Or leaniste, and the legitimists, and the exiled members of the Arrembly are dorment beesuse they arerilent. They are ing their opportunity. Bome very appopriate verses appeared in the Courter del’ Burope tho other day Les Francais ont la Lehersé Mais la liver! de ee teire Ils ont ausei PEgaliie Mais devant ta lot militaire Et quant & la Fraternité lis ja trouvent au cimetifre Oli cOte a-cdte on les enterre The words Likerié, Fxaltié, Fraterni’é, ave been effrced ¢ edifices, monuments &e. Some of the from all publi reg’ them by the following words:—Cavaler, Inja ri. Notsobed. Prange knows how to crack a Ten on the loss of its liberties The news from Paris, which reached town to-day, by the cub marine telegreph will dcnbtless affect the fands, The sceesrion of Pereigny jen bad omen. John Buil is arcured, and preperations for defence om alarge reale are on foot sgeinet the eventuality of © Frerch invasion I hear that several men-of-war ond tteasers will be ordered to the Channel, Ghe Progress of Koss Stat h the United (From the London Timea. Jan, 29 ] We bave not attempted to follow M. Kossuth im his transatlartioy rambles. It is not our business to combat the illusions of the American people, and the political Jugglory which wae distastefal to the reflecting claases in‘ ‘this country 4a perfectly Inpocuous in the ether hemir. phere. Indeed, if anything were wanted to convent the donbts excited by M. Kossuth’s exhibitions hore into a cestect and complete estimate of his true cha- xacter aud abilities, it would be the grow: prac upon popular creduilty, the more turgid nF ot the mse direct appeal to the purses of ‘nis which he has adopted im the United Btotes, In his parts. at Marseilles, at Southamy i hagen fields, at Birminghem, and ehown himself'a consume his reel euocess behind t) errival in dy lied over ¥ Here we behold a | country to the real or imaginary advancement of ancther Btate. or to the ambitious designs of a foreign 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 obtain @ price for Cuban ecrip, nobody ventured to doubt (after the failure of the expedition) that General Lopes had abused the protection and violated the lawe 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 covereign now at peace with that country, am@y if possible, to diswember a foreign empire. ‘bis evil, far moreffinjurious to the countries in whick such conspiracies are tolerated than to those ogainst which they are directed, 1! not confined to the United Btates, The time is pastwhen M Koseuth can effect either good or evil for Hungary, and it is not her cause he is pleading, but hisown. But his political influence is notextinct as long as his facile oratory enabies him to play » part in the United States or elsewhere, and he is now openly using that influence to shake the faith of the American people in the fundamental doctrine of nom intervention and peace abroad. These considerations ought not to be without weight nearer home. We are far more concerned in upholding the policy and the cha- racter of England abroad than in promoting the success of any foreign insurrection whatscever; and when this country may think fit to lend her forces to the unfortu- nate aod oppressed, we trust that she will doit ma: in the face of the world, not by the machinations of fo- reign copspirators, or by the irregular influence of fo- reign demagegues on the most excitable elements im tociety, The Foreign Policy of Lonis Napoleon. {From the Paris Constitutionnel, Jan. 19 } Tt is reported, and by many believed, that KEnglan@ has ordered increased armaments, and that she is put- ting her coasts in a astute of defence. We should by this time be accustomed to see military and naval mem clini eimilar measures of precaution every time that anything ever bappens to interest them, In the last years of the reign of Louis Philippe, who cert sinly did moe entertain idens of war, when the Chamber of Deputies Yoted a credit for the increase of our naval stores, Admi- rel Nepier and many others called for extraordinary ar- mamente, and began recommending an impress of seam and almort went so fer as to sound the alarm of » great weritine war, Little attention was then paid to it. The simamente now in question in Mrgland are no more ten) than they were at that period. It is of little com- equence to us that Kogland should spend a part of hee budget in fortifications ; that shegshould surround Lon- don with fortified cemps ; put all her fleet i ondition: for active service, and. asa journal dewands. make am extraordinary levy of 1/0000 men. Our neighbors are st liberty to spend their money as t) may think proper, and to play at soldiers if they please. We rhould not attach any importance to all there ridiculous storier, If we did not perceive in all there philippics @ rentiment hostile to France. It is evidently wished te revive in England there old animonities which, a few months since, ‘@ sald to have been extime guished, and to give rise to feelings of mistrust. whick readily lead to honulity. We think that the good sense of the English people will prevent their being caught im the epare thus epread for them; but it is not the less me- cerrary to point out end brand with reprobation, in @ portion of the English prees, an obstinate system of in- rultivg aes and v lying defemations against the ¥rezch character, against our army, our government, | and our institutions. We shail allude no further to the | orien of slarm put forth by the English press; we shall | merely allude to what is said here on the subject. Re- ports of impending wer ale spread, and they become the subject of the most abruid comments. we may believe the alarmists, the governinent is about to ler us to the period of the camp al es —— concert the means of making a descent on | Other newemongers direct the conquering ambition of Louis Napoleon to another side. Some declare that he is going to publish a decree annexing Melgium te Finnor—others that he is about to resume the frontiers of the Khine. Scme pretend to know that he has views | on Geneva—others on Bavoy. Each one is in possession | Of & State cocret~eachis inthe confidence of a project | on wbich will depend ths destinies of the country and of Europe. Isic necereary for us to say that all this Ee tended news is nothing more than ridiculous invention | Certainly, the honor and safety of France are in good | avd worthy bends Louis Nepeleon, if he bas to sup- port the rights or the dignity of the nation abroad, wil be faithful to the gloricus traditions of bis femily But, | in the rst place, im order to put bimeelf in a pori- | thon to defend bimeelf. it is necessary sor him to be at> tack¢ |, and no power in the universe thinks of disturbing Fronee either in her inde;endenoe or her interesta. In the second plece, the ides of an unjust aggression, ether | againet @ large or » petty State, nas never entered into the head or the mind of Loais Napoleon. The elect of | seven millions anda balf of Frenchmen is engaged in crgenizing his government, in order to give the country { am era of tranqaillity, of | aor, and of prosperity. It is | a five end grand tusk. The ideas which occupy bim era deus eopnected with the pens of France end of the werld. Wht, therefore, azo we to 6eain these reporte cf war? Siraply a war of faire raomore against the ma- tonal government of Loaia Napoleon. Bwitzertnand. | The Reale Gazrite says —The Hundannennees that @ refuges in Switzerland had sovght to revolutionize Al- face by orders of Merzini, and itis pretended that let- tern of a compromising charncter bad been found among his papers We will observe on this subject, that the | persca in question is net a refuges. and that.be did mot im Switerriand. He resided in the Duchy of Baden, nea? Bale. Io was employed in @ commerotal house at | Hate, and no one was aware that be wae at all connected with politics, His papers were seined at Bale, and af tus residence. He wer arrested, expelled, and has since wgone to America, Ono ringle refugee waa compromized with bim, and he has alco been expelled by the Federal Couneil, | | revic Movements of Kuash |. Tho Stockholm paper «iffonbladet, for January 2, com tains the following im , although sorrowfal, poll | theal intelligence t bas been romarked that the let ters which have lately arrived bere from Finland heve been mors than usually cautious—almost mysterious, ‘This har given rise to fears that the Russian self ruler bad Aome new violence in store azalnas the Ry. re- mains of theic former Swedish Liberties, which our um- baj py brethren on the northeastern shores of the Baltio: [peseess. Of late these fears have assumed the shape cfthamert dirtre iAP Ages eter which, ortupately eve trol of the Posi prec lery oe fl re bave been deck pendent of the Finnish rable to the general go vereburg. Another re- Altogether dissolved: for thers statements are ly await furcber intelii- sture anew: rg of the Oth, has accounts state that though, since the ige.there had been vo geome n place between the e#. all of which had svians, and deen fol cme he ets and there he President 60 having saved no fromm the dapgerg of 1852."