The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1852, Page 1

“THE NEW YORK HERALD. DO ——_——— NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, rans in the Senate. The Tripartite Cuban Cropositions of France and Eogiaui Called For, Speeches of Messrs Cass, Mason, and Others. wee ; FILLIBUSFERO SOCK BAP(DLY DECLINING. The North Carolina Senatorship, &o.. &o., ko nN fatra ti Washington, SLaTIVSS—POSITION OF PARTIES— OUR FOREMK & qr 4 DISCOUNT—TROUBLE WITH VP MIBUSTERISM = yO. Fa LSK OMARGES AGAINST YRASOR IN BMBR 1K WHEBLING BRIDGE DIFFI SENATOR SOULE~ Ti \CULTY, BTC SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE « Warm Mr. Mason's recolution In tho & ‘to an interesting discus ion. You. OF THR ORW YORE HERALD, xaton, Dec. 23-0 P. M. “onate, to-day, will lead “il fiad that General, sot of sfllibusterism 1 Lene 's known opinions upon the subs. cates. Inthe | Now. Sir, treating it thus I have this to s-y -we hive ve mot increased the number of itsadve —- take anop: | elready Inaica’ca our policy to let Cuba alvne.aad Houre, several prom neat members will carly» prooiivi- encoly to'tegard the Tights of Spain. We are tha “portunity of purging themselves of all filli'xah pA 16 TalaeeR ime the fruit will ripen oni fall from tne / vent etem, When that time shall coma, its polivioal ties, Mr. Soule will olso probably explain the —egpon- rebelde Sith -thip cumtinvat te inevitable.” Enter: ‘p charge recently mace against him by theom™ gato dont of the ‘Aseooiated Prevs,” and which was @t\™ ther “fm the Union, and charged to the Hxnarp and ones. oper alone. It appears to be the cencral impression (hat there kh “more reason to anticipate trouble with France thau witls Bugland. and that the ia‘ter is exciting the juvenile Emperor toa bout with repubdlicaaiem Several demooratic confaercs men have recently Visited this city. askiog for five millions confidence ‘money wrdhicg e Pierce. is ees Review aad am exo! ave avomed the responsibility doup de fern Tt won't pay. ie hited ‘A row in likely to arise bet een the judiciary. exeoutive and tive powers of the government. about the ‘Wheelivg bridge The Sup-em- Court at tho last term. decided that the bridge w+ an unconstitutional auisanoe, ‘end ordered it to be abated, Congress thon passed aking the bri¢ge a post ronte thus nullifsing the de sision of the court The Suprema Court wiil enforos its deoree, and the executive mu t execute tke aot of Con. Gees Of courre, State rights are involved. Mr. Ewing's re‘olu’ion to amend the constitutio tracts great attenti x.Y, SENATOR HUETER'S VISIT TO CONCORD—THE NEW CABIBET—THBD CONTRACT PaT@ONAGE OF THE INTREIOR DEPARTMENT- HKALTH OF THE HON. W RB, KING—CON+UL RECUGNIZED, ETC. FYROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wastusorox, Deo. 23, 2652. ‘Tt is sumored that the Hon. R. M. T. Hanter has gono “to Comcced, by invitation f:om General Pierce. ‘The article in tho Concord Patriot is mo: considered ficial The telegrephic anvourcement from this city, that General Pierce has Sxec upon certaim men for his oabl- ‘wet, is pronounced unfounded by par:ies here in the con Nidenee of the President eiect. Our statement of the Seoretary of the Interior's de aision about contracts though contradioted, came from high eathority. and i¢ is efil believed thet ho will leave {t with the Congr: asional ¢ p port who shallfursieo bricks tor the Gepical eteneten® that the Hon. W. K. The Unies of this m» . King ts.s0 much toy ore ia beat: ‘a8 no longer to noed will probably be attendance of @ end able to take his seat in ths Senate Ima few days. ‘The it Fecognters Fravctsoo Salvador Aloures 88 coneal for the repablie of Chili in Californta. Abrehow J. Jeruren bas been appointed. by the Presl- t the Isjaed of Cursoos. of- 5 THIRTY-shCUND CUNGRESS. GEOOND SESSION. Senate, Wasirxaror, Deo 23, 1862. Mr. Bensatiam, (dem.) of Arkansas, appeared to-day. AN ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY AGREED TO, Mr. Bavora, (whig) of N. C., moved that when tho | fenate adjourn, it be till Monday. Mr, Cass, (dem.) of Michigan, said, it was said by Mr. Adams, afew days ego, that these adjournments over were fooling away the time. He did not eo regard it, and such remarks were calculated to oreate false impressions. During thone days when the Senate was not in session, much business wes prepared and matured by the com- ‘wittees, aud by mem ers, who had them opportunities of wisiting the Departments. avd obtaining meceseary pa pers and information. Business had to be prepared and | matured. and it could not be done during the citi ings of | ‘the Senate. Members had mach to attend to for their constituents which could act he attended to during aos- elon. Meerrs. Avan, Boniann, Barann, and Baovrn, oon tinued the debate, and the motion was agreod to. TUR PAYMENT OF TRXAS CREMTONS, Mr, Masuw submitted a substitute, whicw he tatended | to offer to tho bill providing for the paymont of Texas ereditors. PNFORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO THE Reseory SITION FOR A TRIFAW DNVENTION FOr TACTION OF CUDA To 81 PRECHIES OF “CAS, RIC. Mr. Mason, (dem.) of Va., submitted the following: = Resolyod, That the President of tho United States oom ns aes SLASON, tounleate fo the Senate. if, in bia opinion, it fs rot inoom- “patible with publio intore sts, copies of tho official mates ro- « Bitved trom the mivierer, of Franco ead Kast nd, invidiug ld ee im, now and forthe farure, all intention porscsnton of the loland of Cuba, and should biad wWhomeolves to discountenauco ail atv ompts to that effect on she pret of every power or indivioual whatever; aud of the iy thereto the part of tus government, referced to ia woul morgage to tbe two Houses of Congress on the ratly and | | —7 | Mr. Masow said—Mr. President, the sulyect in regard | to which this resolution calls for Information, is brought | to our motive in the ennuel message of the President to | doth houses, at the commencement of this session. ‘I'he President brings to our notice the invitation which was geceived from the ministers of Fogland and France fhe languege of the message in regard to that, I peed wot read, but I will read the sentenoe which followre=‘This invitation has beem respectfully do clined, for reasons which it would occupy too much space in this communication to state in dotail, Dut which lod me to think that the proporod mes gure would be ot doubtful conetitutionality, impolitio and unavailing” So much of the Messegowhich mas Reference to the subject is purely narrative, giving to Congress tho Po abana as to the fact. Tho residue of the raph, Lomever. expresses the jodgment of the Jent upon the subject matter, and I will read it.— * T bave however. im cotomon with several of my prede- ‘ecreors, dicoted the ministers of Franee and Kngland to Do assured that the United States entertein no ne Gubs; but thst, on the contrary, I should regard ineorperation into the Union et the present time as with sorlous peril.’ Mx. Presidemt—I¢ apy fur- ‘were nece’ to entisfy thiv country that of tho two great maritime and commercial have bern directed with incroa-ing ta- borne by the continent of ‘orth, a tothe islend of Cuba, it would be furnished by ot disclored in the Mi. to which this resolution . Tho retetion ehioh the feland of Cabs geogrs- hears to this o-untry is such that slmort ever ‘became a nation, St has been looked upon with Interest by all our statesmen he isiawd of teway of the Gulf of Mexieo, and all ‘tical complexion, from the vern! to this doy, were admo- the vigtianee oT canalion of axed im regard to the it condition ee th ‘ts something more, which I ap- two great Buropein powers be * proneiton what tne thay, ei ronure the new that, sir, bec ‘1 of of country would disclaim the hey Lavo made It by the Provident Hy if f i é 33 | ‘Debate on Our Foreign Relations | iN | Presidemt—I can trece it to but ore couse —a bellof on the rt of those governments that there ts etendeacy inthe Pi ler wipe to the coustry to take Cube, ant coe tnvi- ta ion was ytepded a8 an intimication. | the politics! coppection | solupterily propoeanvexation Sir the boncr ths dix. | mity the good pame of A@erion for all tims to com> de- | meni at the baods of tae American peuple vot outy that they ebould not sympa: wich mir cas utage, 7! but bac tbey should Indigeantly frowo upon aad sup press avyattempt, by violence in any form. to Spsio wpy portion of ber siimmulated by poit' ical tive marpuding op tbe patt of these engsged ta 6 vi Ls Hvrope, spain it weak powor; and it ts fortu- ‘pete for us aod for our peaceful relations with the coatt met of Kor pe that rhe in go. Cabs ts her prop -rty—w f jon of sh» lows of thelr counters. 01 tia its politic opacity to dis | dpdisiovals in | wade by the govern! mr mber Cube from Spain would tarateh fore | wcpulfeme. Sir Lkncw of po safer guatantes for | own putional rights and the rights of the states ia | sovereign capaci y, than a uotoca acd tocupuloas ri for tbe sicben ot ovhers eplarged meaging than ite pas po would ooncey. lieve tbat the combined powers «f wurope cangot prevent it, 1 Sir, gfall amd T thi Tai : feronoe wi it che politionl oyudtdol | Sir whe cam doubt thet the ao | Cvba by t purely & queetion of timo ? n the formation of nations, the uth end oto inaphood. Great and powerful as oui ye ootry is. it is yet ia its youth by the Houre. te pessco between ty ject cf Cuba trom h ‘Yo question the motiy 1do qnestion he judga, to effvot one cmm-eqacnm ponems nt of the acquisition tant period than if the corres, vu'ged; and I apprehend that is Wot very usual tn the ipluma' io tnteroourre of vations to briog from the se oret archives where they properly b« Wm matters inst have copfidentiaily parced becweon kwo * Koveroments oa any question in which others hold then Welves to be in terested, The edmioistration which has | Purtished the correspondence ia about to go out of ofiso _! shall make no wor upon it for what it has done; but L. Vill say that, as fer the acquisition of Gaba is iavelved. it bas done little to exveuite it by divulging that correspo, Vivace; yet bo publication may have the les injartous ¢ffect for the rearon that our government deats bat lit le #2 secret diplomacy. The ends and objects wa desire t.¥ attain shouta pot be oddly or uselessty promulgared; bat € they become +o I apprehend the world will ficd no Wiog in them at which we have cause to blush. Let them have the infermation for what i: is worth. T.vey all Enow net oply the deep interest our whole coant.t¥ feels in the acquisition of the island. but they know, al-o» that it will inevitably become ours at somaday. Let them bave tbo information for wnat itis worth It mas pos' pone the aequiition—it cannot prevent tt. 1 tell you, 8'r, whet witl expedite tho annexation more than anything e'se— preventing towards the government of Spiin oerfect food faith. requiring of our own citizens an obedience to the laws im re ipimg from racine towards foreigners, as th-y ore required to do towards cachoher Let Spain re 0-8 inthe comsoicusmess that homuyer dasttablo to as aba must be, all that we demand of Ber is that she o! heep it, and ‘not part with ft. and rely upon it, in falvocs of time, and before very long, evon Spsin will yield to that inevitable nesessity which governs the events of the world = The geographical position of Caba, with the increa-ing growth ot this country, with decer mipe ali the rest. I have said that in eo much of the Preside nt’s mersage as I have read was contained a uar- rative only of the fact that ho aonouneed In the eon- clading sentence of (hat parmeraph. the Presiden’ ex- presres ap opinion We says: © Laara, however io com Don with several of my predoressors, directed the miais ters of France and Dnglandto be assuced that tbe United Btetos entertained no dangerous destuns agaiast Ouor Ta theoxpre:sion of that opinion I faily agree wih the President, We eniertain no desigas opuinst Guba ” But be contimues:-—"' I rhould regard its incorporation into the Union. nt the prosent time. as freugls wich serious peril,” regret sir. that the Presidont deemed it neces sary toexprese that as the optnion of the cxecutire Nor need T suggest t Senate upon what that platen is founded— it apenks for itself; bat I am free to deotare, ore ef the representatives of the 8 deeply concerned, that { Know of mo perit which fuovld ensno, or whieh should cause us to hesitate it Cubs were ready for annexation to-morrow Bat let thes opiaton of tha President psas for what ft 1s worth In the present atiinude of te aifsirs on band to discuss. it would lend to no practical result; bat T could not dis- mise it cxoept under protest. Mr ‘Pre ilent, in makiog there remarks to the Senate upou offering this resolution, I intend to do no more thon ex rest my opivion,as na Amectican sepator upon the relation that extats be- tween tbis country end Spain, ia reference to Cabs ond to express farther, waat 1 hold to be the duty of every department of this government. and of every American citizen. to recognize Cuds as the pro- perty of Spain and as such. to reoogniae also the mni- ments with whieh efvitization proteots all proper’y. Caba belongs to Spain Ic does not belong to us, and done but preface hands cau be latd upon it unless through somo act of Spain herself. Forbearance on our part would in- vent Y must be the reeult—the post- ‘or uyat island to @ mores ais nonavnee had not den di- ball the | volvé tho safety of our cwn people: and I wick farther to coclsre In reference to the propcsition mad» by these tro powers of Europe. let it have what meantag {¢ may. that vbenever the hour comes when In good faith aad with due regard to pational honcr. we ean ingorporate (aba as one of there United States, it will be dono, aud Kurope may tind It best then to hold her peace. Mr, Casa (dem) of Mich , took the floor, and spoke thus: Mr. President—TI bare listened with great interest and satisfaction to the veniui ke whieh the Sezate has just heard frm tke honorable chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, and we may well congratulate our selves and the country that st this thue,whenso many @ Mowlt and delicate questions of foreigm intersourse are upon us, or threatening us that we have at the head of that important committees gentlemen 60 well calculated to di charge bis duties satistactorily to the Bemate and se ho- ncvably to tho country, and disposed equally to avold rash- and puritionimity, We eapmot di selvep that there never was « period in our history fraught with more momentous subjects connected with our re. lations with tke other powers of tho earth, and liable to present themselves from hour {o bour for practical con. sideration, Wo heve heard a greet deal about one ‘mant- fost destiny,’ and the term has Leem equally assailed by reptoseh and by ridicule, Now, alr, if by that phrase it je meant, ee 1 suppose it ia, that the grest charasteristio {caturer of the age are to produce aninitaence, a devtaivo one, Uipen (oF course nad policy, then, I bo.feve, we have a ‘mouttont deetiny” from which we cannotesoape and it dering by whteh we stall advance im ail the cle Hnowledge aod prosperity, intellectually and to fixed immobility, we may tel abou sbout em antediluvian spec of proge: while wo stop to apd ve must redowvl Mr Onpaiog said truly and eoapuatically, must kerp op the line of political knowleggs ' When on0 oberk ontrack, tm national aifairs, If we turn the other hall coon kave neitber check, Bor boed, mor body, to enable un to repeat the movement, Audit was tn this spirit C desired last year, whea the occasion oafied for it, to rep te, in gteerrenegs ears sgh en interpoistion wade ip the law cf mations by the Emperor «f Kassie, stnking at the very root of national freedom and inds- pondence But it was oppoved and defeated; and I see that the Pre ident ie recent anpitel saree ye recalle some oF the « ys then prevented, expresies VOree )ie oporobationef them. Bis, I regret taie oourre, bv eaune I have ® high personal recatd for the Presdeut. and appvere auch be hoe doas, bat F must be permitted jo say that tha xction proposed by myrelf ad others upon thin matter, was no more ea\c diated to proiace war thom tho exorcise of any other unquentionaple nationel right. I thiok the o, does fojustice to those with Taoted. We sil diccleimed the remotest jatentton of provekyag war snd meinteined, both by reason and au- thority. that the expression of # 1 opinion, upon & great ‘ef paviic right, was ae med! reroge tive of s republic ae of 8 monarchy, and thet suck a pro- coe ding J pd eatve of CHence 00 More thaa the exun- ciation of great primeipies in ont Decisrasion of Inae denp tobe open to the search of with ped history. Tt has been jay of thi ony. sate ee undt meunor, to « od Ne the lainnd of Cus rematnod never im or grasp ‘attempt, elthor by rapine or or oaks from the pe Md 5 soountry. cost what it might It, Rvory country in Raropo ‘has led to this Invitation, il maritime ma- Daglende-at Wl: time? Me Fran 4 while the taiand rovtose ox dopendens wijensy of Spat, we would Mith it; but that, if ever any ambitious entate sbould to take the island intortere amd to prevent news thas, What. then. 17 extended by the two He ee tarope—Fennes, 00 i mienes, but that it pat the dissent om record leaving tbe government poovtnining it ancommitted by the do- claration. and free to adopt its own coarse af any time thereafter. knew of wo pole men, no private this great object will mo: fritter away their one, indeed, who dresined of accompsny’ Lia th by more looal quosrione of dircotion and ter- fell the declaration with sctusi hostilities. wo Lek those matters be settled 4 Yeo wore filgbrened if not ous of our propriety at at Of | or )m seme other prastical . bat us bend oar ovr true dniy and dignity. Tie wonderful dissorory was force to the it work itself, Whee com. wade that Ween and Joforsou had warns’ us of ted ae It is sure to be, it will bind this Fepablic rs bi wlilamces.” amd that this pro- | + Neoey by bonds of tron, aad by the still ceed! 4 be we * val ‘alliance,’ and wssthero- | stronger bonds of comftdence and Seo fran. fore to be avoided with horror, Whowo wore to | cleo will Petar til tetoiee wea’ of government form an alliance with, 8 principle of padiic | than Sarannsh was at the adoption of the oonstit ation ‘aw, no one has told ws; aud It + yok a discovery which is | We acy ofwa arked by the timid and the cautious am here tree to dee are representing a6 1 do a section of the couutry with ber Earopran mocthr, sad it feos r lawful posession s. «hater it be ambition or by a spiclt of ee he cf this country. as { havesaid hes bvva ancouscet y. excturively and entirely her prop+rcy as Ureg v0 or © Mexico ir Ours; and any attemot whether mato oy ot OUF DM ard But. Me President the iarice tien tbus given by those two powers aotiog j rally. pro po ing ou thelr pact a tripaitite cony-nti im of the taree governments to cisclaim mow avd forever hereafter aay po? pore of acqoliing Cubs by acy means (moortsa more eboulo rraq ite meaning thas :—France ant Bogiaut bo- po-session of Caba by the United states would be fraugot with oonseqaences iojartuus to thom, and therefore they give us to understand, by this fourm of ccmm@unicetion. tha: they are in league ba prevent tt ference bs other nations may hesten the «vent bas the te Sntattiaihla Fooly to way Airy. utsitin of he United States ts 8 question of “ams enly— La the progeess of empires, v grow from iafaacy vo d te ts of Lutte mo- com to ur whether we acy ‘a athis genorai Was equally our right ti " [ Ke eration jaht aad oar teterest to preserve thon mem Text: bat ecmo it mil, justas certainly as thar | #0 Tou-juge'ionand re colonixetion Bush ts the gon the wer, ' evolves on its axis. ‘Me, Prostdent, E regretted. | Sitio of this quo-tion; and appeaceno-s iarioato that te oe tretted. to see, just before we were ay | We may be oalied uoca ere loug to iaterp we efi: ious: poi wre at th nt session that the | yim support of the great peiacip'e of amuricee cxomp So the Uo States had thoasht it | om 1 cannot believe that the Preaoh goveroment is proper. wpon'a S°bCFAL call for the correspondence mide } CPeavoring to obtain poseestiom of any portiva of ths a M an territories; but if such be the object, I trast Stvulve all communioations which oud 48 gowerpment avd Spsin on ths sav. 8 Gret commen y«ment. Ido not mesa "08 ot dite President in eo doiog but Whatever it was int-aded tes most | to reward some future historien. However. the object was gevnod. We wore hemb 0, or we bumbugged ourselves But we thal come vo it yet. for this is an azo of progress. and Tal.cagy eve thet it has told upoa this quertion. for that very respos'able body, the Waig Gon vention of New York hus proovuaced tts adhesion to the ehend a8 derply iotorested ia the fatuce re'e-teas ; | aa to vhis pam ‘as avy otber. ia me plase, as by sonra nape! SUering resolution, every word of | Bepator from the Soy b and upon my respoasibility asa 4° ‘td qyreo Gasles icy :—Peace over more £0 fat as Ftateeman of Amerion, thet [au con'ont that Jubs eDat ee ee et Oe nee ae oe our rig’ | seman tha possession of gosta unless it om . rt aoe | Be sequired from her by voluntary cemion on her part, oidance fe ait —_ ne Uae wi eee Or uniere the people of Cua. by their own ao*, ebalt corr “ Sariueaiann ue the ener tae lise. aod a gonerous aud active sympe pport. to all oppre-sed nations and races strugg! to assert Or Teta n their Lbsecian.”” ‘Avd #e shall pot only come uo to this grod work of portictoation mn the publ’s law of the world ous we shall also edopt the policy.aa 1 by ‘Lr, Monros and Me, Polb: that no Kar. ation hall be porn ted 0 octovize heresfier any part of this ountiaeas. Not to sintaia existing ovlonies, as thy Cngli-b procts tmpa Sentty and falsely a-rerted. unt as mauy timd porroas 1a this country made th-m-elves believe for bocaof thse Statesmen exprosly excluded such a pretvovioa lvavieg wntouched extring rights, but they sought &) prevont (Re subjugation to a colonial rta’e of any of the now govern ments which bad usrumed vnd estanli-bed thetc indepsnd- enzo But we were ele» blow feight-med out of cts mea- pare We could not ges on thy liam of pritttosl Kaow ledge But rashead an) bioody doars w Il not bo aeate- crows for us. “Manifert destiny” is doing ts part ant wa suell re long bs foand warm und offivwas euop revere of these two groat articles of political tach p-cusurly oars by position and iayacutious Ch» foaataaon of chis oni res s upon pscultar considerations ehisa ace a0% Less just thaa they ate toreibto Toe taw of nations ts Not & rigid. is fl-zible code. but 1 acoomm dares itself to the varsing conaition of the world ara history is filled with proofs of this power of adaptation to extetiag oir: eometans This hemtiohare. dendes its geavcal rata: thon to the old«r coctinent@ has proutiae taterests of its Gen which demand ise vigilant peotention Sertlod Mest with a view to commored end then held 93.9 meaas of power and wealth. the various portions of tc bized by Huroccem powers. and cere ibvotved fa the slightact interest in on obi Kaworer tivoiods the csass of wee eooial or political or dynas'10 of perrGaal. 1b (a orosced the atinatic. and exteuged ics ravag-s to othec countries, which ought to bave been beyoad the sphere of its oprrations § When q bea heg time to recover fiom the exneustion of our evo'a'tonay eff irts, and frp the weskueea of @ new political orgemzation. tais subjeoe COMA UD wee Crowes Gwe ae ee eos tbat the crisis demanded some powerrui action or that we might slays be P'noed in the widst of belltzerent oucretiong Bheheter Rostili:tes vroke ou; ia Wacope ‘Tbs was a ¢tate of thiegs not to be sulf-red: aad as von . therefore, 88 the Spavieh colomes throw off ths yuka of che mother coontry. ap@ asrumed sncepend-a! gosicions. ic ie [ My e the «Cort sill be mot aad resisted by the waole power of ou country. and [ think the suover our goveremens Openly avows this determination im thie sod at! rimuur cares ibe hetter will i¢ be foe our pormamint iuterest and honor. in ¢bis coon-otion «x. [ destre to eubmi few brief rematks oonoeroing Cub, as thas island pre- sents one of the most ditisult questions, porheps she Most @illovlt, in our foreign pohey —Wive years ago. (a some observa ione L eubmittd te the Senase on tne xab Jeet cf the sppication of the Yuce‘ee peaple for the aid of this government against the over vhsimiog fors+ of the Indiuns. I had occasion to explain my vie<s. 1a re+ Iution to Cube and E bave since ncn m cance to change em. then seid, * ceif-detence is es rvvowary to com nities aa to indiviinals. and » providens torscast equires ue to watoh any cargcrous projmets of doaini- tion, aud to provide tor tk-m as we can LT repeat. that @ nation under these circumstances mast Jodee for it- self Proximity of ite aitestisw the wii dce of tho tuter- course reruitieg from its commumeing positioner’ to do in jury. end other considerations are al! esearnts to be token ints view In my o,inion, we ows tt to ourvelves to avow aistinotly to the worid tht the attempt tn pro- cure the tronsfer of Cuba from speie to any other im- tin. whether peaccably or forstvy. would rosisced I by the whole power of this conatry. fo ockers, it ney 2 question of terrtiorial sgrandisement or of marcan cupidity; tut to us it is» quesive of neowaty, [ almost asid. of pclitioal life ordeath = [ would Ls mage gate to close tho great river of our coact-7? Me Miers of tha country, thereafter as beretufora: Wowid reach the Gulf. put its oormerse reach the ocven ” long as Gune aed Yuratan are held by their presemt posccssora. netiker we, nor the ecmmereial world hove anything to Sor from Koglien ‘i 2 1 tii h Pp te, whatever these may be.’ int, bhat fie lothgics of no mathn wilt ever ondpit 05 to teke frre ble posession of Cube” toh were my sentiments then, aud such are mer centinonss row So long a5 Spain retains blond become independent —truly amd boaerebly 10—e* have no right to interfere with it, And. Sir myself, L wld be wihing—de-irous, indvod=-at any time so pur liberal even at 0 extruve. afer 40 auother preer, obi tor by pence acd the resistaace of an sitempt by all the means which Gad ka: era ws. Apd | have n-ver uttered « seatiownt, here cr elsewhere, ipcentistont with these views, though Thave often heen charged with what iv called fildbuyer- ing prcjects, and that. too. by reepectrdle j sacnate. durtog the Previdential contest—by the Reviniic of tive city. amongst others, and quite recently by the Journel of Commerce of New York. No min, editor or readec, nes the right to prefer sucha churge npainet ma. d-liove in public a3 welt as fa personal morality, sud L varus the honer of my country a too biyh-® price to berwer it for sny scbeme of aggrandisement. And! cudrace this op- pertunity to beer my testi@ony of approbation to tie re- | eevt conduct ct tho adminis rativa ia relation to Cuba, T reprobate there repeated efforts to Llnterfere im the con- cerns of another mation, aud { have no chaity for the motives of the leaders ergaged In them Lt the peopis ot Cuba devire to free themselves trom the governmen’ of Spain—and # worse one 1s hatdly to bs found ou thu faor of the car h—theig effort will Gare a!l my sympsthtes aad ‘a1 my good wistics, as Lem sure it will have the of ths American people. And I cannot dows but tha: their independence would be cheerfaily recogaisrd by the gov- erpment thy moment it could properly ve done ut thi: work in their owm, and not 01:6; and 90 loag as thy ac. knowledge allegiance to pain i: tsour duty to respect tbat relation, And sir there are ciceums: aio the condition. both of thet country and of curs, which may well demand some forbearmee on oue pi Spain is | Weak and remote fecm this, almost the tast of 1 | mense Américan posserctons We ate powertal and And, besides, the condition of tho island has & i and uncertaiu, There are que-tions of i there which possess paramouct importance, and they are precia ly questions whieb would d¥aken the v gilan-e of any poople onesrta. And Cuba bas been ima Fave qua i revo! ction—the government fearing exter ay! oil sions asx well af interual explocions Aud there ien’t « jon which weuldn opt very etrong sates for rity under such cirounsta hoot oal persist in them. too, at ail hazar state of things whem extreme points of rigit should nos pushed by a foreixn power; and | sa bring matters to m of @ person nd—weomgly, in- sists by insisting upom the i supported by the government of thw decd. us it eubsequenty appoacet—to bo daagerous there; and | commend the course of our edainistration in thisafuir, One pf our citizens. however, seemed to think tt bis duty to fmterfere, ond whother voluatarily or involuntarily almost to provoke ® collision. I con Hider his conduct eqastly presumptuous aad unpa- trictic [tcould bave been to hima comparatively ua important peint whetber A or B was the pureor ot his hops, corteialy not ® Int worth the consequences posite nadeven profable, Aud ay to the principle of exclusion~-that was a quesiton for the govarament. sad ‘Where is annexation to stop? Thet question wi!? mot be amwered in my day. T leave its rolution to thoee wpon whom may devolve toe duty and the responribility deciding it A general goverom:mt to condact the exterpal relations with foreign po ers. ead to regulate the interior re)ations of the members of the Union sad Btate governments to provide for the great odjcots of freedom apd recursty. and for the various politi of the com! y. this American scheme of Organisation opens a wide field for it> operation —indved, ost boundless ope.* It is cectaialy fer easier to amicable relations between ucighboring Sta‘es, deral head, with the mecessaty or a) = reve Bckpowldgivg a sion for the peaceable adjustment of diffloulties ti would be to preserve prace amongst thea if independeat, when 'ero@ avd not reason inust bo the arbier of tucic Ob putes. Bot I repeat, cir, uhat I denounce eny anqut- tition but an honest one Aad we caa look back with aia'ifying pride to the course we have pursued upon this Futject, and eufely challenge comp rison with that ef any other pation and especially of that natioa when in the sptrit of the Pharisees. arrogitos to ttrolf the crown of reifrighteousnees above all the other people of the carth, We have made four arjui- titions—two by paceable purchase, one by voluatary ar vexation. and the foursh by conquest fa @ just war, avd be the payment of a vart sum of money a.ter giving Up 2 Jarge portion of the en-my's country which was in Our possersion And when did Faginad —who boasts that the san never rets upon ber dumtoioas—whea did she acquire one foot of territory out by the sword? Aad ut such Is the incon-istenoy of humaa nature, that sie is ever vaunting her own moderatica avd arra going ovr rapactty ohn Bull belongs to & cucious speotos of the gepus homo, Ho cannot divcover the beam in his own eye, bit be can look across the ocean. three thousand miles off, and di-corn (10 mote in Jopathan’s eye and thon sonsuace it with self. eratviation to the world, Our wicked propensity for acqviri ion hue brea with ber & favecite theme of re- proof end represeb. aud very lately we have had some bean'ivul spec’ mens of this spiricin the Londoa papers. The Britannia seye tuat* American diplomacy req sires only to be known to horeughly despised "* * Acneti- n dip mvcy aud American duplicity aro first oousias " There is but one priceipte in American diplomacy — 2) The London Sun. peaking of our course, re- weike, tbat * whenever the woit wants a oolorable pro- text for injustice. he can readily find or make it Tae Loncon Crontcle is mot @ whit bebiad its co-iaborers ia this ogtevable work of mational base, Ttenys, * Such | jetho state of this oase, whvoh illustrates the grasping bd ~ wuiversal Yankee nation.’ The vecy | chararter or -- ‘cia have brooght us @ Inst udvtoes fromm Haitery —- oy il Data ing ccmmentare vpeb tukih ME eege AnoUnAr of che lien mogc€Nitow apd dieinteres,.. ~~ ~*are the mack native powers ot Mis domsag Bas felon vo. of a great comMéretal corpoiwlion. kid tte elgut or ren mittions of peoole Sats gone to swell tne (amvoe eon: eregation of Britith eubj-ctain Lodis, Awi wat do you thiqk 6s the cause of Lue war waich hay jast ended in the swallowing up of the kingdom of Goran’ 'fho whele bistory of homan conterts since the dispersing of the femnly of man upoo the plains of Shinar, exhibits no such ational provocation followed by such mational purtbment Pelitical arithmetic contains no such sam ax that which dove England to this uawelcome mesaure, Ged we not the moat Irrefragable evideroe, we might well reuse ercdenee to this story of real repacity, Mut the fast is indisputable, that Kag: Mend wevd to war with Barmah, aud anaihiated irs pohtieal exitenos for the non paynuent of a disprred demand ot £ Boxxy6 the London fms the autho ¢ expecitor of thd epicioas and policy cf Koginad i pprecia’e ” gays that JMpereona’ion of Eritisn feel- ing. ‘ oorrmotty the character af ths compuleaty bargain, the reader mast recolfect that the sum ori guus of our etexmers were pointed agniost Repgoon comprehended tm consideration of gue empenees of the expedition and cf compensation for property’? % olaim only of £18¢.G00 ?? Well Goes it become sinth & peo 2 to preach bortites to other wations upon di sin ares teanose and mogerstion Agdiaa sicier eptri: of ex o}wkive virtue. we hove had anetues ep-cimen of Bri ivt. arrogant interferenca with the eoucerns of this cd uatry in the form of sn. sddresr from the aristocracy of Englemd to the women of the Uni ted Btates. upow the subject of sluvery, marked with that mcvesty and practidal sharity whic ought to char actenzwsueh an incerpesition in the cmovens of @ dis- tant coustry. which the sororsdo not uaderstaad and cannot benefit. One would cappose there wore objects of Gistrees enough in England to engedy all (be ayapstey and to com hnd ell Che assistance wiriot the women ated tise nem. too. titted amd untitled, cen furnish, Le London Tse teld ns, not ‘ong since that there were 260.409 pereeas’ in the city of London, ile vovmtre and ceze ot British otvidlva'low.”” sho riso-every morning without Ino wiv where to get a meal during the day. exorpt from a “pasting job or rime.’ And chia tight i Leer ft not overcharged o ait bnow who have been ere Can any men teu, his or ange! pvt ootomte Ams ttre ooo saets the prowd capitals of Raropetiau T ever saw iu our fevered land aufdig bondoc free. aw to starvation. robody eam starve: cere, wftiteor vrei, unices be wilfully hoops bit mourhelut. and F think that pubjicutions ovigineting in u distemperod imagton- tion or in romething wuree giving the meet exaggerated detoriptions of the suZrings of Navery, and thus exci ting fal.9 impressions both at home ved abroad” strould be dis comntenanced by every. tze American, Thee Coglirh lacics, of bigh onete cangot into their own arrests to relieve THe Baiviry that » Grounds thers. Out upen these Pharziruical pieiensions! “A slovenly, unkend-ome | cores’? caunot come Detwiat the wind’and their nobility.” T have no reepect for that 2ef boasting cherity whch ne- leote the ebjvets of commiscration noce amd arcemd us. at coes to the end of the earth in eearch of mi-gry for the purpose of talkiog alowt it Mr President sinoe my Carliest sears, and where § could. { Lave rebuked tho umyvorthy course of the Be pros aud people towards this country: and for the ¢: jon of this matural feebng of indignation { have been oftersienounced for belligerent propensities, aud for a wish to tavelve usin & war with Bngiand Nothing cowl be more untrue or un- st then this chorge I never wanted a war lead; but I tole a Americen ough’ vo te Dery yeors there was & kind oe mfatuati fobjct, a rhuinking from Mnglish boasts taunts. which marked a portion of ont poophe 3 ip were our duty to submit to ¢! alter’ acquies. wi oglund is no more ; and I deprecate us to watoh with m exco, Vor wyiif the opinion o€ ii then the opinion ef sny other nati nritiveress which would joa jealous earpestn ined of this country, of its conduct. policy. Let ws go on enjoying ina apirit of tha from Provrdonse— var duty openly honestly. and with « generous: ecp fidence fp human nature, aleo with a belief ia tts progress. aud with heartfelt sympathy for tho struggles of tho oppressed, bowed down by centuries of tyranay. Aud let us fuldl our manifest destiny in no spirit of ne cramdle<« met or propegandism but feariessly and right- folly 41 have been much p'cased to see thet tec at- Jy the aesanita of the Bei'ivt preca have beow me: ina pro- per spirit by our own, and eepcclally by some of (he great jewrnelsin New York’ May they go om in the good work, Mr. Uxperwoon (whig) of Ky. replied to the sugges- tione of Mr Cees, upon the subject of progress, aod ar gud at Jong’ h that the trac progress of this nation, and which ovght to oc fo-tered and encouraged, was the de- Velopament of iteiniurtrial and commercial resourses, by spreading works of internal improvement, by ® hich way to the Paeifie, and rendering more secure aud permaroont the great blerrings of civil and religious liberty. He was | utterly oppored to fillibusteriem and the spirit of annexe tion en. (dem.) of Cal, moyed that the subject ened till Monday we acum. (Whig) of N. C., hoped tue resolution would be adopted now. [He thouxbt Senators would bo as hel to speok to the subjec: if they had che informa tion, as before receiving It. Mr Borcn, (fem.) of Le. regretted that a debate had token ploce, and that the revolution was to be passed. Ue and bis friends wore not prepared for this eubject— they knew notbing of sny intention to bring it before the Tthink rho government was right in the vier it took of It. ‘The honor of the country, thank God. was nut in the keeping of Mr. Law ; it was in better bande, Now. sir, I desire the possession ot Cuba pripcipaily as a military porition with @ view to its vast imooriance gs the trae key to the Mirrinsippi Butasa mere quostion of acqul- sition, the subjeot prerents no terrors tome. f observed the President views it differently and for ssee strong obj: o tions 10 the mea-uremmto tho gemeral principle, indeat, of the extension of our territory, and there fe a striking coincidence between someof his suggestions and some of the reasons urged against the purchase of Louisiana, when that question was before Congross. Time and ex Prrienee have come to put the geal of approbation upon that great measure, and to refute the auticipations of ovil 20 confident)y indulged and expressed fhe inkabiwnte of French ‘birth or descent are es truly hed Union as any othee citizens of oar on! ad iven proofs of trae pxtriot nader cirsam- 1, to Which few sections o! sop ibis have beenexpored; and such, in my epinion, woul the re- suit in Cube, ae wol! as im any other region, whieh it is at all probabis will ever make part of our confedera tlon. At fret, indeed, there might be doubts and dim. enities; bot time aud infor would pcom Temove thom. And the sense of freedom. and of a condition be yend the reach of ebange. together with » rise in the Yelue cf property. w! is puie to attend an incotpore tion with us, and the imoreased activity of business, would, ere long. do thelr work, and convert the population into vealous ond pattiotio Amerieens, As to the general robject of annesstion. I bare no new views to di-close. Tt 35 pretty well knowm that Ihave * capacious wallow tor ferah or? Sbodgh Ism free te sontess thet I ca wait a while paitentiy, {f meceseary, and spend the time in Gicesting our last soquicitions. oe ny, uoo the cones Sacer raaares iat opens .in]o to & degree surpansl penguime expec! Trenore who expected mont the moammre And wo cannot employ tbis interval of waiting petter than by the adoption of wise and efficient means to bind our re. eent aequistiions to the rest of the cont by the then of Interest es well as of affrotion, And it is my decided eouvicticn that one of the most important meaeutes—tho most importont, indeed, for this goveramont—is the cou- struction. ro for as our constitutional porraite. eraliroad from eeme pola” upon the Miswimippt tothe Pe cite ccea®, Leny some point upon the Miesissippt for tt te Indifferent to me where it is, end T trust tho | Sexete today. They were deeply intorested in it, and | ought te be allowed to be heard, i ir Borern, (dem ) of §. 0, said hie State was deeply interested in the svbject. end if public opinion was to be formed wt the debate, he thougut all should have « ebance of contribating to it. Mr, Gwin. (dem .) of Cal, raid, no State was moro In- tereeted im Cuba than Cail’ornia She sent her miltions within aigbt of Cuba every fortnight, Ile desired to be heard. California was also interested. ceepty in other matters pei taining to foreign affairs, Texes oud Califor nia would have to look somewhat into the annexation by France of Sonore, on the southern boundary of California. He thongbt, alro, that, in peating of rips fruit. Sone ors ought not to forget the Sandwich Islands. They wore BOW falty tipo and fit tobe gathered. He hoped the sub- joot would be post) + ‘ ‘The roro'ution was then postponed till next Tucsday week, and tho Senate adjourned to Monday, House of Representathvés, Wasixoron, Deo, 23, 1853, THR APD RIVER RAVIOATION, On metion of Mf Jonson, (dem ) of Ark., the Tours took up the Senate resolution explanatory of that part of the River and Harbor ill which sppropriates $100,000 for the removal of the raft of the Red river, It provider the bid shall bo awardedto those wio will agree to kocy the river opea until three or four high tides shall effers- ‘ually wash open the channel, The amount will thus be rendered sufficient for the purpose it was rald. ‘Tho resolution wns passod. CLERAS AND & MEAURNGER YOR THE SUPEDINTEND arr OF PRINTING ‘The House resumed the consideration of the sesolnt¥on from the Printing Comumittce proposing tho employment Of two clerks, at annual salaries of $1,500 aah, and « mes- revgor, ax three dollars per dey, in theofiies of tha Super- inte ndent ef Printing. Moers Stanton. (dem yo Rg ae ae, (dem.,) ¢f Obio. spoke briefly in {orver of the rerolution, when Mr. Cama, em of Uhio, moved that it be tabled. Ne querem Wr Hor Committes of 4 C 9 bul to vupply Sng dodoionsg . (dom) of fe mate | | ONE REVORTED. ROTHER | was reject ed tation for the service of the fiscal year on ttay of apprope! June. 1898; also the bill making appropsiations for the support of the army, fer the year eeding June, (454; and the bil mading sopropriations for the civil sud > rg expences of government, for the year eading Juae, i ‘Theee were severally referred to the Committes of the Whole ov the s‘ate of the Union. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENTA, ‘The Srraxen laid before the Houre several communt- cations, trom the Treasury. the Interior, nud the Ver Departments. containing estimates, and accouatiog for moneys beretofore drewa, The Secretary of War tranemited estimates, (which were referred to the Committee oa Commotee ) for coptipving the works provided for by the Kiver and Harbor bill of last session. THE LURAUTT OF SCIENOR. The Srxaxer laid before the Mouse thy resolutlons of the Philajeipbin Acndemy of Natural setenoes apurtoba- t ry of the cour e of the government in fitting out oxpe- diticns for the pureutt of science, Roferred to the Vom- micteecn Navel Affairs THE NUMMER OF AMERICAN SADIE A letter was theo read trom the S-cretaty of Stats, giving om abstract of the return of Atmericsn seamen reaiveved during the year ending september 0vh, 1862, by ehich it appears tore were in = Maine... + 965 Viruivia...... New Harmpeli 54 North Carolan Mosseonure t 440 Georia ..... Rhode Tsinad 462 Dist of Misetaeippt.. New Yer 096 Wiorid: Penney 576 Texas Maryland 261 mit WANTED FOR NOW. oO 4 INGeRROL Mr, Asie (whig) of N. G, fromthe Committers on K'eo- tions, reported a resolucton authorizing tne psy ment of mil-oge and per diem to Charles J. Ingersoll. of Poon- sylvavia fr m the commenc-ment of the trenty-rixth Corgress to July 1810—the contost for he seat between him apd Charles Naylor having been decided at that cime Pending the consideration of the above, che House ad- Journed ult Bio ‘The North Carolina Senatorehip. Rarvten, Doo, 22, 1852 ‘There has been no cloction of United States senator by the Legilatore. A resolution to adjourn over till Mon. day has been reecinded, causing great excitement. Wastingtox, Dec 28~8, M, Mr Olingmay bas been nominated by the demooratio PRICE TWO CENTS. Pearraxn, Deo. 3¢—1 A M. The telegraph to Vatifax bas beew working badly, 206 we could only communicate with tha‘ office at-ia’crvalay but at the date of eur last despatch there,was no eppoar- anee of the steamer. : Scheover Virgtiola Ashove. Nourork Veo. 23, 185% The schooner Virgizia, from Piymouth.N G baad for Barbadoos, pr aleak, apd is aehere in Sack river. cit The Wasreres.-¥es erday morning opened with « heavy sky and « very covers frost, Che piote te the suburbs Were frosen over. aod the road: herd sad slip- pery ‘The early worning was intensely cold Ties ‘hoe- moweter atthe Hixaup building ranged: ACO 4 af io"; atM,, S17; at SP MM. Se", at 6PM. Base? Ak llo‘clook im the forencom the sky bac+ms da-k aed cloudy. and it was erpeo’d that wo chou d carseat: om joya whito Chritme lo o@ little time aflocwerds & ‘thick +howor of sleety rain begua to tail’ Mowly. saretiy ame down. tho fovea streets duoams very slippery. and waibiog danesrous, A great utany porsons felt every direotion aod much osution eer requtesd ta ‘orse the sidewalks, Tote heif vale teligonces some. Wo soticipate a Ubcistans ucfevorabla to oab door gambols and exe v4. M Lecter tv Bosrox —We have geen av invitation forwaracd yesterdsy to Mr € BP Meagher’ address here from Borton, reqomutieg bia te give a teoture In thas otf Jt ovatnius ths camns of stout five hendred citlavax, Inoludiag Gur, Bout colt, Mr Bepjemre Seaver the Mayor doa Uvary Wi vo President of tre Senate Hon A O Bante, Pesed touted the House of Representatives, Hon. Heney &, Muto Hon, Rufus Choate. Goa Joun P Bigelng 6g Mapoe, &o. | Another juvi'ation was alto rolved by Mt, Meagher's secrrtary. from Lawrence eequeatiog Bim te lecture there Mr. M in at prevut leoturieg in the Wort, and will not return tll along 10¢h of January. Resurr or THR APPEAL pp Qurown, Muna —We Breese by Generel Ort oe No, 744 signed py Adjetent dene al Bani h. that “99 Commandsr 1n- Chief has enjec ad tno appeal of Uo’ a.) Robort U. Moris mado agelacs she fading of "4g court maitial befire whod he was lLatoly tied. “ne order concindes tBon:— ore and diracts cauous of the North Carolina Legislature for Uptred States senator, Mr Dobbiu having been witkdrawn, The ~ -4-teenve was to adjowca (9 day, aud the revit fs mo, aeiBtooee wentarily expected. Mayoralty Biotion ta Lowell. oh pie a Fiownrn, Deo. 25, 1852. oi Mayor ct this city 1 Sewell FE Muck, whig, was elects to day, by 64 mojority. Affal: In Nown Spotic, MRAVY FAILU BET. AGAINST AN AMERIQAN FISHING VROSEL PISMISSED—TUK AUSTRALIAN FEVBK, BTC. Bosrow Deo 2, 1852 ‘The brig Halifax has arvived here. with Molivax, N.S, papers of the 18th inctand. The British North Amerteon announces the suddea and unexpected failure of the firm of John McDougall & Oo, with liatiities betweon £50000 and £60 000, and it is fered otber firms may be involved, Am investiyation into the ovne of the failure wes goloy The Leziblature is o meed on the 2:1 ‘The libel against the Amevicun fishing & seized for up infrlpgment of che fishery treaty. had boen Giswirred by tite judge, on wooount of am error made by the at'orney gemeral te a uvmbex mt parte ot th ewvels wer? up Yor Australia in dif. axo¥inee. mere, # MEMMON CAGM AND from Bi THE VIRGINIA LYGISLATURE—NOSS OF THE TISH BRIG RIC AND ANN <THE GATHERING OF NTERS AT AM Barrmone, Deo 23 Tir $3. 500 robbery, reported lust nig is belive havo teen » humbug. The lost postet hook hes been found; aud comtwined $28 tactead of 3.500. It is believed that several reported robberies of late were sutlar bum- dug We Lave ro muil to-night coth of Riohmozd Tho Virginia Degtlatuce bos referred the message of Gevernce Jeburon, on the Lemman case, to the Commit tee an tho’ Sh itow Davis hos beon elected Clerk to the Bemeto of Virgia ta, The revertte cutter Hamilton, arrived at Charlestow, reporta havivy diligently ecarched Amelia Isiand, but feund ;00 bedy of men congrocated thers, as riportatl, She beaded Me slcop Majestic off the Island aad f are with out papers, 18: ry | intzoduced im the to tele tho recive of (be wo sieo the Homeriead Lith Capinin Weer, of the bark Veabam. arrived hors. re porta that, on che 11th Noveanber. lintttude 48 lovgitude Bt, he pasa ¢d the wreck of the bri rd and Awn, of North Bhie ids, Zeglond ubandoned, with Aer maiumnst Sha woe lorded with lumber. The Hmpive City at New Orieans, Ke New Ontrsen, Deo, 22, 1852. The steon whip y. with Titvema dates to the 17Uy net , arosnet the ber at four o’closk yesterday atter- noo. and his bean dotained below by. Sbe Js hourly expested up. ‘Tho steaa chip Daniel Webster, for San Juan. Nica- regus.and Vbe Ddiindelphis. for Aspinwall, sailed this morning, tal icg ‘ogetiner, 600 passengers: vom Boston. SALK OF TRISH UUTTER—THE FIZH ON THE sar AY PURAN, RIC. Bosses, Doo 22, 1853 ‘The Irish butter Intely Imported in the Ningara tras put up al auction to.dey. s large orowd: being prose at. 7€2 firhins were ofcxed: bat omly 100 were sold, at froua 22 B20 per pound. The butter was of oxeellemt qnal (ty d was in bend which aos about four ceuta per poe.nd in price, to purchasers The chip Atghan. whieh took f night. and owas souttied, is full of water to the mala hatehway, “The decks bave becy vroken vp oma the ntern clove ia. "The rigging of the vessel wes not damage? by the fire but the cargo 13 no doubt badly Sojwred. Sho isnow being py ap- ed out with rtenta paz; ‘Lhe Ningarn took ous id Bs yootecday in opecle $35 000, A ma- uch Cattle for Yew Vork, Hogs Oweoo. Deo, 23. 19114. ‘The cattle traim, bownd east pasted this place to. day, with about 24. .-hoge oa freight, cad ever cans lq aded wiih cattle. Tho. Liveida et Savannah, Savanna Dee The senwohip P'erida, Capt. Wooshul here from Newd'els Sho experlanced Guring (wens; Zour hours of her pasange 22, 1858 Markets, Nuw Gaurasa Dao. 21. 1812 The rales of cotton to day wose bareiy.5.000 balom and prices show 9 devAne of \c., middling being quoted of bi ao The steumer's nem is ausiowsty looked. fur, LOO bile mers pork sold at $17, Lard im barrele, fs a6 Te. and Inkegs 6C0 euld wt oie. Prime m insees webs at 220. Bio coffee hun decl’aed 1080, Fxvights are vie eeutted: gottorsix tahew for Liverpeobets J¢d Sterling exolupga is at 836 per cent premium, New On a. Cottea.cperators are diecppointed at (he non recepiom ? “es this morning have alzosd: g Strict ‘mide Gling sais ad 830, dais, Preights ere dechining, ecitom being taken for Live-pook at %@. Prime molasses 920. Mens pork has advanced $1 60, Ip consequence of the recelpt of umfe- | ceor, the water was © advices fran the Weat; 2.007 bbls. sold ad $: Flour bas alse advanced, 3,000 bbis. having sol at $4 50a $4 64). Onanesron, Deo 2, 1852. Cotton—Galea to-day were $96 beles, with a firm and advensloy market. Middling feir is quoted at Gy # 9!<0. ‘.cargy of Rie coffee amounting to 3 100 bags, was sulds at nastion toway, of 8); a 90, averaging 0 160, ‘Crinirsron, a. 1 "The rnleg of cotton today were 1,300 bates Middling, AvGhs & 89 160, 2 Bietevrologieal Observations, 0 MORER'S LINK, OF FICK BASEMENT NO. 26 ware ee ‘Tavaspay, gg Burrard, 106A. M.—Cold, unpleasaad morning. \" northeost. Barometer ay 48. ‘Therraometer Rains, and freezing ag fast a6 i) reine, 9 P. MomReising . Thenmometer 22 Wind coutheast, Barometer 20,30. Rocneaten, 10 A. M.—Dark and clouty morning. Strong northwest wind, Thermomater 40, of ae P.M.—Raining hard. Wind south, Thermometer | pyc qnenrnis Arle Commander ia-Chiet t (Mat the» ypeal be temiaaed 9 “Ue vourt te atirmed. Major Go i ee vaad- ford In charged with rhe duty of oromulgat ¥g ‘ B ‘ader in Cbin be “ike por of tho Coa bint, Fee ea aT SMITH, Adjutanb General, Tun Prive Powwta Meaarzy = Th: °. Fivo Poiate Rigged School members will be entertainv. “t suppor oa Uactst- | man evening avi} lo directors appeal to we7 Meaovolene * Gr aby gifts Sf food and cloltog which will joe and mont os | ue | tony “red St the tinioa Houre No, 17 Oruoge etecot, o's Ti Guany commanded by Captaa Mickey, {Roane Ta Ga weaaceuay aftergoos Chay ware ¥ “ad py Adkin's band = The Quaid made. rory foo atiene turn cut, -wr.—Au oxtracrdiniry aoo'deat, et- Farar Accipi. | -<tautaneous tuoi 0€ lite, ecourred tended with most tu oy bal€ past tn o'clook reat of bho heuse No 19 Wa. tbe fromé bestment of this bouvw peed by Mr. Liboy as eu oyster saluon ~ Mek te fixwent there is @ smnail cookie ktiohon, © «= ligitad ®y Deans fe sbyiight which rans ine the yar. wey alightly rai-od above tho level of tho Migatag. At the hX@ mentioned above, thie Owaer was engeged ta cookingtat dhe fizo, under this exytigut why ion ttirrored by aheavy dark rolui ir ond immestiately afterwards the Body of éa-hod through the sky-igoe and instan Ly bith body rolled uport the fluor, aud was bsthed Imaebort time thé body was identi! Hum Retts, @ vative of Bwgtend. aged arout Goiety yours Coroner Leos repaired $9 Cr Libby's eatoon te tus pfrernoon avd held am iayuent,at which the follew- ing testimony wen’taien :-- Ebon Leary eworn—I reside’ at N® 10 Well atrect, tm an attic room, with Mire Ferry; Che devensed lod sed with, us; lie morning be wont out upon a wate Window, to a boar® ppon a phy Hyeht. I did not eee than Cal! Aowa; resided in the houre gefore i did. RE Libby sworn Tr tilled to ¥ty heteieg a ofah of siaos. emt thas. upon gong to the wok iftchea. he see covcwesd lpiiag there, Lweeding profusely; L do mor kaew Sve mnn7 ic! —-Beath from Injuries 2cctdwttiatly reevlved by from rost to oolaiof No. 19 Wath street, om Hestonniiacn of tin Tawar AG y evening, @ aru named Obie wObambere street faa weak- rd Ele eras tatow wp by 61 Turscey morang, at the “sagcot. Lc epvoara ches * ts ocougtud aad Te ths bsok ig Is tie » by the Ofhieers of tbeTbira ward urtenrri-d inte 'th store ef Mr Breuxker: where he almost immed atcty ded The Coroner held 20 inqwest apun the vody yeustorday worn. pitt lag up ‘CHird werd station Ron. JW OG fing. 6 the : Koen of ( . quarter to five Yelocls Wedventay evening, [ fowea the deceawd in Cidmbers street aeir Weet Mrongway: © think be war deatthew: I got ov cacriage and "toak the bedy to the station pepe; I Co wet Keow She man. Joseph Bhinu « f reside at TO O76 Pearl ‘attest: E aed identify 12 a9 chad *of Otte noqiisinted with him fm Ger- Yostor Lisdett =U; thotblosdy tamge rbd mth tubtromlous o ; Une sp Wen was also tubes culored. Verdict Centh hen hemorrhnde of the Thegs. oveastoned by tuberouldny aiscuse The deceased was @ Germon Count, and ha — with oeob oravery te the Holstein wi Hits for ner chor iteMhire fue taking wy erms pgainet the K ing of Prwerta.and heeame preg | flied ome howable city m Tbe sesde et the disease vere eown in his anges byvexpecure in the fields towet and esid Axovarn Seer, reestara Farat, Obama Case — Another viet cane. evitenotng to witht an slerming extent the diabetieal babit ot’ wire the knife is growing sinonget us, crowried ia the ctty luursdey mormiag Is eppears that at abou 4o'clovk, A m., Mf. Joep Com wos, 2 buteber. residing in Columbia strent. was rotura- ing home from @ Ball at Nivio’e Kaiooe whet he go’ inte compasy With # man naued cithwr Willis or Witoa sad they weat inte an ogeter saloem wasted at the south ase corber of Groad street and Meoatway. Inu short tioe am altorontion commenced hetereer om regarding some horse racing matters Atver meny Ing h words had the man Willis cr Wilson diem a ixq ife, and pluaged it ‘wto Conway's right side twice. iad icting serious, and perbaps fatal wounds. Doctor Cheea ‘aan was immedi- ately called in and dressed the we auds, but we hear thet be ontertaiss mash dous® of the recovery or the aan Mr Comwny wes removed to lis residence, am@ Willis twa 6ff. He ix not yet arrevt Drath vrom Ixremrceance —-Aw Ee yaest wi Wednorday ¢ examination ot th hold on ol ow Manday evoni woonted weat (| y and Gay, tit owner of the Rous, heard sever bedrcom, spa upon going up to | Verdiet. denth from intemporanse, } tive of ireland, and aged about {orty-five yours Dravit vRom Rurtvaro Anecniav.—At ® Coroner's fm juest, held yesterday evening in tho ‘Paird ward station hovre. vpon the body of Bawaré Lally, whose onédem death we noticed in Our pager of tant morning as o¢rur- ring at 29% Wost etrce!. It was shown hy De. Liddell the deeresed died from the sudgen ruptare of an fo srewiwm, snd the eowiequeat oxteavasation-of Verdict accordingly. Lely was a mative of bleed. Ireland. ¥ine —About two o’closk Thurriny morning a fire wae four to ealst in the basement of tho rear bullding No. M Becond strent Che | cvoupied as a dweili by Nr. Kant. cebloetmaker in tas uppae part heviag bie Worksle’ p underneath. Tho tee ly eupposed to have berm the work of aa Incendiary By the vory aotive exee tions of the d panies i wen not allowed te abous $12), Captaia Hi tion Of his en, wore present pr <youd & dawoag: Neveateenth werd, with a reo and rendered aid Ieeare Wosax Founn cx tire Seeeers, = Lest Wee redey morning Sergeant Gilmore, of the Seventecath ward found ® womeu, named Mary Lane, & io the sereet. pear Torth street and Virst avemuo. Frown ber manner Le oppeved her to be insane, atd took ber to the stotiom hi From thio she was seat te her home, in Kighth avenve, im charge of Oftoor Browne, quences ov Necrrer—Cxoron Warten —Offiver of the Second ward police, disgovered tha Oro- unning in torrents. ia the Huthogeeahtc estel- Usd ment of Endicot & Co 80 Ann street, at about twelve o@obok on Wodnerday night. After bresking open the opped, without serious aamuge. Law Ipteliigenee. Snesroe Count ov te Usioep States, — Deo, 22, 186g. ie eakaphs me eee ze, pens Chiet Jus ico Taney delivers inten c ocurt, overruling thy meet er sod Nalt ean appa fo. Sh Tom & a r. ys. Erastus Corpin, bet al. The argumont of this eat and by " continued by Mr Stevens for tl ©, Seymour for the appelives. yo Reernts oF zus BuIsceOmtAN IxerrroT#oN.—The gencer, Deo, Stock Sales, irae MEd Bear io $3, Bret i 0 Mornis Canad gt seit mene we | Ec aie CN ST.M.—Olonoy. Tainieg quite bare, Whnd south er 8 Bonde 12a, 300 So ‘Thermometer 46, o naa Svnacuer, 10 A MueVery cold, somewhat avigs tie cooudy worsing. “Wind wort. ‘Therm eed 9, M.—Otoudy evening. 40, Wind | jen rvatiawent. Uarchy 10 A, M=Clouly. Wind cast, Thermome- werd, re P. M—Reiving. Wind northeas:. Thermometor ink do nah iS may h. wn, Avvane, 10 A M-—Olondy and cold. Wind south | 270) 2.UniMiOy redo, 1s _ Thermometer 23. Rercmeter 90.480. Mercury 76. by 2) Long Lalaed Re. my OP M.—Smowing slightiy, Wind north, de, 094 Vota: Oc) HhMlh Kaw lant | havior U4. Bacogwter 0. Musoucy 69 The Magiot stony. ‘ é