The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1854, Page 4

i i state ter has an efficient ally in Generay | withit, The Peruvian Minister + was yesterday introduced in the Pennsylvania | 4 1} % x NEW YORK HERALD. | rine proposing to charter a new raad from Exie to | Davis J% fa ulso believed that Cushing and | has, we believe, given ar gica aes the Ohio live, under the denGatnation of the Grand | Davis are more intimately favored with the | the Peruvian flag; wh' 3 aT T, Bite on, Ba IT: i + Sis our opinion will JAME SR ORRON, Ee NET Junction Railroad beg Toe omens may couiidences of the President than the Premier, | be of about = rise tierenmcise is ~~ naaee bonus of $250,000. Tt contemp Md which it is quite natural should be the case, | stewmer as ., a Poa eit EE QPFFICE N. W. COANKH OF FOLTON AND NazSAU BPs. | nation in favor of the Erie Railroad of twenty per a any very | for 80 A TERMS cash in advance. cent for al) business passing over it. bor aa Rana pes a r tee mying are easily given: Senor Es: FORALL 3 cone por sory 1 ser mee, | Hishop liedini, the Pope's Nuneto, was present at | ©Xtr80rdinary ao niet regonstrustion of | */, “8 who is now the Minister at + he Eartpsam Editon # yer on- | the Catholic festival held in Wheellng las, Sunday | _ In the event, therefore, 0 Feud eshington from Peru, is shortly to leave that ne wanypurief ie) ning. A mob eollected on the ov’wide of the | the Cabinet, it would not be surprising i } ancy , { Post, having beem transferred to London. Se- EN oy mail for Subecrs, tions, or with 4dver~ | cathedral, but permitted everything tr, paas off with | through the joint influence of Cushing 80°. ya. 1 nor Tirado, his successor, is daily expected at , bo I ye worl be deducted Jr M vs ; he crouse rovetlted. nn” Ne Pestoee we “| comparative quietueas till after the dispersion of the | vis, were let down to the Treasury Departinent, | our capital, He was recently removed from a F his office as Minister ot Foreign Affairs in Peru audience, when they broke a {7 windows in the | with the advancement of Cushing to the post ot church and retired. A desps.ch published yester | Premier. Nor would this transposition be dis- | t) appease Brazil, whose Emperor was very The Steamship San Francisco. Since our publication yesterday no further news of steamer has reached us. Although several vessels strived inthe interim from Southern aud West ports, ncne report speaking her. The continued weather, however. tends to inspire renewed hopes of ultimate ‘afety, either by rescking some port with ‘id of jury masts, or by being fallen im with by one of pumber Cf versele sent to her relief, Whon last seen was far from the vicinity of avy :0cks, and a» vessel wuch heavy timber and +o substantially put together the San Francisco, would buoyantly float for s loog hefore the action of the waves in an opensea would ma\ Hally affeot her. We fully anticipate that to dey or morrow wili bring news te relieve the anxiety of the acxious hearte concerning the fate of their relatives {lends on bod of the disabled vessel. The steamship Union, Capt. Adams, nailed evening in search of the 8an Francisco, She had on the following officers of the oavy:— Commi’néer Hudson. lieutensute H. H Bell and W. H. Medomb, sion in which honor, principle, and honesty are involved. Indeed, in view ef the number ot patent rights which will come before Congress, we think we cannot do better than keep the division standing for daily use. Mr. Colt iss lucky man. We shall be curious to see how many of his brother inventors enjoy an equal share of good fortune. Where’s the India rubber? Where’s the planing machine ? Tue Remaws or Putaski—As our readers are aware, there Is a great controversy going on in Georgia relative to the remains of Pulas- ki, which come persons alleged they had disco- vered. We give in to-day’s paper a letter which settles the question. The letter has been re- luctantly given to the public by Colonel Lynab, of Charleston, S. C., grandson of the surgeon AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. day stated that the Nuncig, having been burned i | avantageoue to the government, compared.) mach annoyed that Senor Tirado had given BOWERY THEATRE, “Bewery—Suoewaxen ov Tou a me deft the piace ‘ with the present arrangement; for white Cush-4 encouragement to the Americans to come up wi ii ea 7 sy—Donssrro Koome: Prnctoag 5 a ages tee ing has proved his attainments to seme extent, | the Amazon; and he was appointed as Minister CATARACT OF THE First Presbyterian Vhureh, sine destroyed by fire in matters of international law, Marcy hasaban- | to the United States, where it was supposed he yet—Paerry Preoz | at Detroit, yetterday morning. The loss will be | (aptly ehown that his diplomacy is not that of | would be popular for the same reason, and be BURTON'S THEATRE, U : . | Passed Asiistant 3 G. B. Gould, Sy Bycuase—Mases ann Phone To DASSRAN SEE SE A |. Scat thirtysfivethoasand dollars, Webster nor Everett, but rather that he fs the | enabled to satisfactorily settle the Chincha betnegyiee tier ph centage iy ped Ganner wm Ballads WATIONAL THREAT Chatham strect~Afvernoon Parks, indicted for robbing and cutting off the | stumping spoilsman for Bencomabe in his high- | Island difficulties. Peru is a republic of expe- y py bd edge Peay eo some care, and he gives it to the public out of regard for historical accuracy. We commend fad Evening—CUrcre T WALLACK’S TI Canin, head of Mr. Beatson, at Cuyahoga Falls, listsum-| est efforts at a great State paper. On the | dients. Her word or assurance is not to be TRE. Broadway—Srexn ru } Wer, has been found guilty of murder in the first | other band, Marcy has a taste for the finances, | trusted for five minutes; when she wishes to The Boson Post of yesterday says: Collector Peaslee received a telegraphic toh o1 a . we ; Ambre ; i . Everythin; : Y iter i Provcn-PRerry Piece or Busnes. deme. : : ee The jingle of the spoils is music to ‘ais cars— | back out from a solemn promise, she expels the pei cng ll Tec ee Bererian erring, 2 ee ‘Fras. he Satter be 7 . USRUM— On. x. Lvtener was yesterday morning assassinat vay = inieter whi it. it will be in the case + | ons cruire, w pilot beat wes iaumeciately sent after ne aman hai ent foros cthmoe 1 acl RR fice, situated at the comer of Broadway and always bas Ween--and “Dinvantetelents, erin! ney MEO ERTOE | Sous but Colonel Lynah’s letter is so well prepared, | and she returned to port on Novday morning—waa p: tioned for a two months’ cruise, and made ready to on Monday afternoon. With regard to the departure of the sloop of war tur to assist in the earch, the ssme paper states :— Commodore Gregory received on Sunday a gory re : “ to the small item of fifty “vents, have | ofthis new expedition, if undertaken under her pave lam seme ure baa da als cba lech ly gta at apse established bis precision im settling up | flag. The steamer will be stopped at Para by GHRISTY'S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Brond- Le the ball penetrating the base of the skull, his accounts. He is in his ‘element among | the Brazilians, and the parties on board will be Re nim Re CESIET S AROARIS, aaa through the braim, end lodged in the occipital | the spoils: but an old Jack Tar on horse- | sent to prison ds American filibusteros. Peru and so decisive in its statements, that it will be read with the highest gratification. QuackeRY AND ApvERTISING.—A number of We Erno ae Minera yng ® Minstrel Hath 444 Brose: Jone, causing death almost instantly. A lawyer, | back sits ‘aot more awkwardly than Marcy | will deny having authorized the use of her flag, | persons’ who desire to puff either themselves or Speman tie oe ara? Sein oes nomed William Rays, and his wife, have been ar-| in the State Department. He may prescribe | and not regard the course of Brazil as a viola- | their wares—sometimes quack medicines—are | wander Trang S. Sterret, in search of the stoainee pRUCKLEY'S OPERA NOUSE, 006 Breadway—Buex: | vetod on suspicion of being the guilty partics. A | the fashion of ihe coats and breeches ofourdiplo- | tion of it, and there will be the end of the cx- | jn the habit of getting up prizes for merit in pany rd ne eet Ring Out St Eger tom , full account of the ease is given elsewhere. mats with the precision of a tailor; hi ake dition and of those who go out under such | the producti f these articles. The prizes are | few'of her cflicers bave repcried tuemselves ae yet. Hel BANVARD'S GEOREMA, 596 Brogtway.—Panonawa ss i ty = Pp ‘ailor; he may make | pe . ¢ e production of P rh ev tus Hovy Lanv. The Uuiversel Democratic Republican Society held | ont 9 special case of citizenship for Koszta good | @ miserable protection as is afforded by the | generally books, pictures, a pitcher, a piece of Fatal arco a Airs ne is a ares vere ops MELNISH GALLEP Brosdwry—Day and Bvenizg. | a mecting last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute, at which a lerge amount of business was transacted. vner she will procesd, it is mpposed, to N enough till after the election, and then show | Peruvian flag. she will complete her preparations for thi rt . J frankly can- most conclusively that it was all + but Under these circumstances, we p Mr. John P. Hale sent in a tetter upen eur neutral- our forel a Shoe at this aie rarer hialte tion our friends againet embarking either their "4 * a , a ity laws; an agent of Kossuth a report upon the 2 A *, :, * a ee ee ide of popular feeling in Italy, and the probable | ter patching than the patching of breeches or | money or their persons in this Amazon expedi Broadway i 1 7 i Ni it. The time HOPE CHAPEL, 718 brosdwey.—Jonss' Panrorcore. | fate of Pius the Ninth; Mr. Wiechel, of Pearl strevt, | ® Stump epecch fora pending election. We re- | tion. No good can come out of it BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART—&3 Brosd- way. plate, or something of the sort. They then pro- cure certain persons as a committee, who award them the prize. They afterwards go before the public and claim the reward of their merit— the reward of their virtue—the reward of their genius—in a flaming advertisement of the affair, toinduce the people to buy of them alone. Pitchers and puffing done to order—nothing else. GIGNOR BLITZ -Sruvvesanr Iverirure, 659 Broad- sloop of war Decatur, having been ordered by the govern| meztona cruise for the Sen Francisco, war all ready or sea last night, and will sail from her avchorage the lighthoute this morning. Arumor prevailed in the city last ¢vening that the Francisco was coming up the bay in tow of the steame! Alabama. The report was unfounded, as nothing con! matory of it reached our office up to the time of th paper going to press. We learn from Commodore Vanderbilt that the steam. ship North Stor was pre engsged,and could not, there be sent in search of the San Francisco. showed that he had been abused and imprisoned—as | Peat, then, that with a change in the Cabinet we | bas not yet arrived for such an undertaking, ‘he Haan before reported—by the Saxon author. | should not be surprised were Marcy transferred | It must be made under more favorable auspices. = ities m Dresden, for b what they called “a } to the Treasury and Cushing promoted to the { We must wait until our government has made New Yerk, Wednesény, January 2% Yaukee with one paper;” Mr. Marcy showed, in a] office of Premier, with a passport to Master | selemn treaties with Bolivia, New Granada, Malls fer Europe. letter from Washington, pointed out, that a first.) Guthrie to reeume the flat-boat navigation of | Kewador, Paraguay, or other South Aumeri- HE WEW YORK WEEKLY HERAW. paper afforded no protection whatever to travellers in | the rivers of Kentucky. Perhaps some such | ean republics whose territories are contiguous The yal mail steamship Africa, Capt. Tarrison, wiii | * foreign country; end the German Democratic As: | modifications are contemplated, and we should | to the Upper Amazon, by which our citi- Wckis port a} 1 o'dleck to Cay, for laverpool, sociation sent in an address to their friends in all zens are suthorised and invited to emi- a a like ‘to see them tried for two or three months. rts of ‘thi Id. We publish to-di rt of ull ; . Babcsriptions and advertisements for ary edition ef the ates ovine ieee ay 8 report of 0" | There might be something of success in the ex- | grate to or make trade with those countries, by seh 1854, Obituary. HON. HENRY A. MUHLENBERG, OF PENNSYLVANIA— THE MUHLENBERG FAMILY. The telegraph announces the ceath of Hon. Henry A. Mublenderg, one of the Representatives in Congress from this important business. f Pennsylvania, This was the first session in which this 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Saw Tork Hunatp will de reeeived at the following places The regular monthly meeting of the American Geo. | Petiment. Who knows? the way of the Amazon. Then our vessels and gentleman appeared in Congress, and of course he was but | Sim—You compiain that the government have not en cseyer— graphical and Statistical Society was held last even: | There fe yet another individual in the back- | our citizens can go ont safely under the protec: | iittls known to the public out of bia native State. He | single steamship of war to send oat in search of the dis Exvmaroo1—John Hunter, No. 3 Parne!se street. ing im the smaller chapel of the University. A | ground patiently waiting his turn of the wheel. | tion of their own flag, and not under false colors. | was of the same family with three others of the nem» | ebled steamer San Francisco. Is your complaict » fai Ronvor—Edwards, Sendford & Co., No. 17 Cornhill report of the proceedings will be foundelsewhere. | John A.-Dix, of New York—first superseded by | Brazil will never give us willing permission to ie pe O ‘onpalenters nreminalenen eT one? ie te siasanes sels Wm. Thoras & Co., No. 19 Catherine street, John Jay, Esq., delivered the fifth anti-slavery | Marcy in the Cabinet, and secondl: enter the Amazon; but with such treaties with | Pennsylvania, viz :— Wrig g, who was | men of war in our waters ready for su emergency, na, BP met ’ y, to appease : in Cor from 1789 to 1197 ; Peter Mublenberg, at vari- f tinually asking why these ves. Pamss—Livingston, Wells & Co., 8 Pisce de ls Bourse tare Is i feels, ae grees from 5 Pe re. press of hs coun: ry were continually asking why B. iy No. 17 ie Ja Banque, lecture last evening, before @ large audience, at the | the Virginia junta of the Richmond Enquirer, | her neighbors as we have alluded to, we can ons times from 1789 to 1801; and Heary A Muhlenbery, from 1829 to 1838. The first of these, F. A. Muhleaberg, sels were kept ioactive in our ports, and why they were Tabernacle. His subject was—* The First Abolition sent abroad to protect our commerce. Indeed, you con- defy her, enter the Amazon, and take the law of The European mails will clove wialf past ten o'clock | Society of New York, founded by the framers of the overslaughed by Judge Mason for the mission to : ‘ ate / France—has yet his chances for a reward equal | nations into our own hands—Brazil will be | was alsoa member of the Continental Congress, and was | duetcrs of the press neem hard to plesse? You seem his mornicg. federal constitution, aud supported by the pillars of to his patience, forbearance and fidelity. If, } silenced, and before January, 1855, the naviga- | the first Speaker of Congress elected after the adoption | imagine that men-of-wat mey be improvised for amy sud ee Fn ED il De FNS ot ane ae ea din eet eee therefore, in a chs th iat aac tion of the Amazon will be made free to vessels | °f the constitution in 1789 and was also chosen Speaker | gmergency. You perhaps ‘o not know the amount of @’elock this morning. Siagle copies, in wrappers The Board of Councilmen met last evening, pur | therefore, in a change of the Cabinet, Marcy | tio of the third Congress, in 1793 These gentlemen were all | time and labor requires to get & man-of-war ready for sea, of the United States, and open to the rest of the world. “ Wait for the wagon.” Progress oF Parentkes aT WASHINGTON.— There were many people who could not see why the President, in derogation of the usage followed by his predecessors, made special and favorable mention of patent rights in his mes- eage. It puzzled them; and even now, when ‘suant to adjournment, and sat until 9} o'clock, | can otherwise be disposed of, Mr. Dix may suc- debating the merits of the report of the Committee | ceed himas the member from New York. Noris on Rules and Orders for the government of the Board | Charles C’Conor past hoping for. Consenting, The steamship Baltic, with four days later Earo- | for the ensuing year. ach rule was teken up and | for the sake of democratic harmony, to remain pean advices, has been out nearly fourteen days from | adopted separately, and all are nearly similar to | in his present office, while Bronson was thrown mala Be oe eda sae exer STONE te pera eld fe aad Saree ee ye Pas overboard, we think it possible that O’Conor 1a steamer Camoria, from lavre via Soul 2. xg Tes ig Bubjec or ie public i - ampwon, is also due at Helifax, where she will touch | generally, we refrain from publishing them, but Pet hed ila et cepa a te sal near ‘on her way to this city. The Cambria will probably | hope, however, that the Board will pay atteation eB. vee cones and seem to {hiok that with » ‘ hey! prestol--cange!” 8 man-of-war may be drawn out of a dock as Signor Blita, draws out his live rabbit from the depths of ap old hat. But it hae not been and perhaps ought not to be, the po- licy of our government to \ellow the example of Engl and keep up a fleet of idle ships ia our own waters. Oar mavy is Tntdaced for foreign service, and proper time is taken, and ia ecearery, in Atting out ships for their cruises, (0 relieve other ships whose times have expi ident that we have « ship ready for ney in our own ports, Thé revenue cut- suficient for euch purposes generally. of the republioan or democratic school in politics. Peter Muhlenberg was chosen U. S. Sevator from Pennsylvania in February, 1801; but resigred in June the name year, im consequence of receiving revenue ap- pointment from Mr. Jefferson. He was an active mem ber of the republican party, and exjoyed the confidence of Jefferron, Madison, Gallatin, and other leading demo- crate, The Germans especially regarded him as their pe- culiar leader in the State, and his inflaence was conse. Dring one or two days later intelligence than the | and stick to them. great object of his immediate ambition—the | the large sums of money at stake in the con- baal His vata Cietingnishan: gremenl otter of atten mrgate ep! for tueh parpoams woald ent tome Baltic. We shall doubtless have the gratification of | The annexed list embraces a portion of the con- | Department of State. teats for the renewal of patents are being | tho Mublenberg family of Berks county, Pennsylvania, thought to pay? Fowever, ‘one of these aovldents has mow publishing the Baltic’s news to-morrow. tents of this day’s paper:—Interesting Descriptin | We must be content, however, to wait the | talked of, they still wonder, and fail to connect | are desoended from Rev. Henry Melchior Mublsaberg, pees Ue OEE te eS ee era os dese One of our specid? Washington correspondents | of the Central Route to the Paciftc, by Mr. Kern, | developements of the day. That pablic opinion | two circumstances obviously springing one | D.D., the founder of ths Lutheraa caurch in America, | Dept Ani to-morrow ahe galls on An eaphn ng Atta Te writes that owing to a great change produced in the | one of the members of Capt. Gunnison’s (Ilfated sur- | demands a reconstruction of the Cabinet is quite | from the other. Meanwhile, we see that | Ye emigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania in tho | hope she may find and relieve her, BOSTON. 18! year 1742 His lite ia very Iuteresting to students of ON, Jan, American ecclesiastical history. His three sons were Peter, and Frederick above named, and Henry, all of whom became distinguished in the annals of Pennsylvania. Henry A. Muhlenberg, who served in Congress from minds of Senators with regard to the President's | veying expedition; Account of the Duels at Madrid; | certain—that the administration is impressed appointments, there is now little doubt but that they | Count Pulaski’s Remains—Reminiscences of the Re- with this conviction is manifest—that the will all be confirmed, including Mr. Redfield as | volution; Details of the Great Conflagration at Port- Senate is disposed to press it home cannot be Collector of this port. The reason assigned for this | land; Bermuda Correspondence; Trial of young doubted) anaitint then é te di 1 change is that the Senate cannot with propriety con’ | Rossie for robbing the New York Post Office, &c. , ener dhe ho a the patentees and their friends, such as have been rejected by the Commissioner, are or- ganizing with admirable system, and open- ing a campaign which promises to be bril- Assassination of Dr, Lutener. ARREST OF WILLIAM BAYS, CHARGBD WITH THR MURDBE—A MYSTBRIOUS AFFAIR. Considerable consternation was manifested yesterday ‘ changes in the Cabinet, in t Ov" 2 | li 5 5, o 1829 till 1838, was a prominent man in the ranks of the firm or reject a nominee upon any other ground than z mets be ng ne ib ae — ; 2 yet oe fia lisnt. Some others, such as Morse’s telegraph, aaa er iaauiaals, Hitaa a octt morning, at the corner of Spi etietent esi *hat of personal character and qualifisations. It is |] The Admtuistration---Rumored Modifica: | '¢!urn of General Davis to the Senate, there | still entertain hopes of a renewal of their aay a sic eipeamakyivanibctn aber bak Gia Gi, consequent upon finding the lifeless body 5 intimated that the President is rather pleased than ‘ons of the Cabinet. is reason to hope. It is also known that Mr. | patent rights from the Commissioner ; others, feated in consequence of a avisioa in the dexsocratic a a geat bara pier ior ‘ ay haaallts otherwise with Judge Douglas’ measure for the or- For some weeks past we have had various | Dix and Mr. O’Conor are quiet and patient un- | jike Mr. Colt. having been foiled in that | party, and Ritzer, the whig oundidate, was elected. Ue ky oes Ss ee blood was flowing from s pistol shot in the back of the head, and apparently but a very. pesiod had elapsed frem the time of the murder until found. The office occupied by the deceased ie situated on the second floor of the said building, and the room where he was dis- covered fronts on Broadway. The noisy condition of Broadway is supposed to be the reson why the explosion of the pistol was not heard by the inmates of the pre- mikes, The woman who a‘ten¢s to the cleaning of the Doctor's office, named Azuta ©, Shipman, at about 11 o’slook en- tered the cflice and there beheld the deceased prostrat with his head under thé table, aud bleeding profusely. Be- lieving at first that the Doctor had ruptured a b! vos. sel, she ran from the room for Se yy ape after in- forming several persons in the building, she returned back to the room and commenced to bathe the Doctor’s head with cold water, supposing that he might have only faint- ed; but on further examination it was ascertained he was Cead. The neighbors came in, and at first it wae thought @ case of euicide, but from subsequent examination it was evident that /t was the deed of an asrassin, Coroner Gamble was notified, and that official hurried to the reene of ceath, and initituted inquiries respecting parties who were} nown to be hostile to the decsased, or who bad mace any thr ats ye Os aR the deceased. The Co: on ae then infor: u a lawyer, named William Heys, doing business at No, 1 Nassan street, had been involved in ® difficulty with deceased res; the conduct of Lutener towar's Hays’s wife, The woman Shipman asserts that she saw Mr 6 about three weeks ago in the Doctor's office, when angry words passed be- tween them, and Mr. Hays was heard to say that ho ganization of a goveroment for Nebraska Territory, | rumors of certain contemplated changes in the | der the promises and prospects of rewards yet because it will test the sincerity of the free soilers | Cabinet, founded chiefly upon the expected | in store for them of the first magnitude. How with whom he is so closely allied. Our correspond- | transfer of Gen. Jefferson Davis from the War | for these expectations may be realized time will ent mentions that Mr. Colt was net an applicant to | Department to the United States Senate. This | determine. We are not sanguine, however, in the Commissioner for the renewal of his patent. See | election of Gen. Davis, it is believed; will be | behalf of any such anticipations. They are de- Sheletters ‘and despatches from our correspondenta, | nga6 by the Mississippi Legislature, as the | lusive. Promises of cabinet places depend upou the extracts from various newspapers, Xc., for a va- ainelin blow to Gor F dthe Unior ituneat Las fi th Naa ar riety of interesting information relative to the pro- ns ing plow ds xovernor Foote Loe : nm con! re nel ~ and as far as ie poe 0 gress of events at the national capital. party of that State; nd from various wise con- President rT ierce are concerned, according to In eonsequence of the death of Hon. Henry A. | *ierations it is believed that, as things now | his New Hampshire confederates, “they are not Muhlenburg, representative of the Eighth district of | Stand at Washington, Gen. Davis will abandon | near so reliable as those of his venerable father.” Pennsylvania, no business of @ public nature was | the Cabinet and accept the call to the Senate. | But let all aspiring expectants keep quiet. traneac'ed in the House of Representatives yester- | The opening thus anticipated, it is thought, may | When the country has ceased to be anxious, ay. In anticipation of the angouncement of this | Jead to several other changes in the ministry | they should cease to be inquisitive. We must melancholy circurastance, at the suggestion of Cen. | which will place it under a different direction | have a change in the moon by-and-by. nae ise! aorard agreed bel oor aire bee barter and a different programme from that of Secre- Jentral American affairs 0-day, when the A ‘at a ; santeatis Seakier from Michigan, eg Aenhaay lend me SEES pe ee z One of our correspondents in Washington will make a speech upon the subject. Among the Some such modifications be ‘thus suggested | jas sent us a letter which will open the eyes of petitions presented was one from Mr. Henry K. | ™#y take place The existing Cabinet has sunk | guch of our enterprising merchants and others Brown, requesting fourtcen pieces of brass cannon | 80 low in the public estimation—it hangs such | jn this city, as are looking forward to pecuniary from which to cast an equesti ian statue of Washing- a dead weight upon the administration—that advantage from the opening of the mammoth ton to be erected in this city; another asking for an | however much opposed to run the hazards of a Amazon to American vessels and commerce. essels Ui 793, ai elled, ups y i . ieschigei in favor of a line of steamers from thet a ste is alaaes oe aye a dear sare ks == rake 4 samp ate a Port to Hremen. Mr. Bright introduced a bill | in tyro or three cages of urgent necessity. The | qo nor wc citrate wee ee nar ge 4 en ber of our citizens are ready to rush intoa ie ehing Soro mnilons Sores ch, ete So be ee public discontent—the tide of popular odium ; A 7 matter which, we think, has not been well con- among several of the railroad companies in the emia oe Western and Southwestera States. Each company | Which is surging in from all parts of the Union, | sigerea, is to receive four hundred thousand acres. Many | ®gainst the present Cabinet caalition of spoils An expedition to the Amazon is not a new bills and resolutions of a general character having | men, may drive the President from his amour | and untried experiment, as is generally sup een disposed of, the death of Mr. Mublenburg was | propre into the practical experiment of a posed. A similar project was got up in ths announced; whereupon Mr. Brodhead pronounced a | change. In a word, the demands of stern ne- | city, and carried out nearly thirty years ago. handsome eulogium, and after the adoption of the | cessity may overrule the policy of an indolent | 1¢ may safely be predicted that the same disaie customary tributes of respect to the memory of the | adhesion to things as they are, and enforce upon } trous fate awaits this that betel that, and aris- deceased, the Senate adjourned. Gen, Pierce the last alternative for his safety | ing from precisely the same causes, In the \. J, Crittenden was elected United States | . xu * oe Bite sasidiy rst "dh: Keistahy Tastee in Congress and the restoration of the confidence year 1824, Le Roy, Bayard & Co., then the His mojority was twenty-three over Gov. Powell, the of the people in the drift of his administration. most famous commercial house in this city, democratic candidate. Hence, there is some probability, in the event got up an expedition to the Amazon. A great A rumor was current in Washington yesterday, | of the early transfer of Gen. Davis to the Senate | many other merchants and leading men of that that Hon. A. G.§Brown lad received the democratic | from the War Office, of an early modification of day took an interest in it and bought stock, caucus nomination for the Mississippi United States | the Cabinet in one or several other departments. | paying even a high premium for it. The con- Senatorship. No re'iable information of the kind Among others mentioned as likely to succeed having been received, the report was disbelieved. | Gen, Davis in his present office, is ex-Senator On the contrary, no doubt was expressed but tha Col. Jefferson Davis will be elected. One of our des quarter, are turning all their attention to Con- gress and the lobby. Bills introduced by friend- ly members, favorably reviewed by kind commit- ees, and hustled through Congress by a strong force of particularly disinterested supporters, are to atone for the unjust and spiteful rejection of their claims by the Commissioner of Patents. Confident in their sense of right, and, perhaps, also—but of course in a very secondary degree —relying upon the aid of their lobby friends, the defeated patentees are thus preparing to retrieve their past failares. The Colt patent, we understand, is likely to be successful. It has already made considerable progress, and a large portion of the House seems disposed to view his bill with favor. The re- port of the committee to which it was re- ferred, which we give elsewhere, is an interest- ing—a very interesting document. It does con- flict, certainly, in some very material particu- lars, with the judgment of Commissioner Ma- son, published a few days since; and we will not say on which side the most logic and reason appear to lie. It does appear, too, a very sin- gular argument for a committee of the United States Congress to use, to say that because Mr. Colt has spent large sums of moaey in establishing a factory in London, therefore he ought to be permitted to levy a tax on the peo- ple of the United States for seven years longer. It is useful, no doubt, to know that Mr. Colt’s “Euglish factory has exhausted aH the surplus which had been accumulated in this coun- try, and is even now a constant drain on the resources and energies of the inven- tor;” and we cannot but regret that Mr. Colt’s speculative mania should have led him to engage in enterprises beyond his means: and which were not likely to prove remune- rative. But why, in the name of common sense, should we be called upon to compensate him for the lorses of his London factory? Why should the people of the United States be taxed was appointed Minister to Austris by President Ven B: rep, in 1888, and on his return, in 1841, he retired to pri- vate life. He reosivédl the democratic nomination for G vernor, in 1844, but died before the election cans oa, in consequence of which Mr. Shunk was nominated in bie place, and elected Governor. ‘THE MARCHIONESS OF WELLESLEY. Republican America has furnished a fair proportioa of brides te the noble gentlemen of Europe. Not long ago the Spanish Prime Minister. a duke of the blood royal, was & grand:on 0’ old Governor McKean, of ?eansylvania; and since the Revolution, Koglish, French, Russian and other ambassadors have married in this couatry. By the last steamer we learn that the Marchioness of Wellesley died on the 17th December, at Hampton Court. Shs was ® Caughter of Richard Caton, of Baltimore, and a grand daughter of Charles Carroll, of Carrol‘on, one of the mgn- ers of the Declaration of Independence. Her memoirs would constitute one of the most romantic narratives that cou'd be written, In the first flowering of womanly Deauty, she attracted the attention of Sir Arthur Wel. lesley, afterwards the Duke of Wellington, who followed her over half the continent, and by his unguarded devo- tion incarred not a little scandal. Miss Caton, (then Mrs. Robert Pattison,) was recalled by her family, and her admirer for many months wrote a minute diary of what cecurred in the gay worl! abroad, which he traas mitted in letters per every prsket for the United Statse. When she became a widow she revisited London; but the future hero of Waterloo, was now himself married, and therefore unable to offer her his hard; he, how: ver, in troduced his elder brother, who soon after became her husband; ani the Daky coatlsuad to the close of his life, to be one of the warmest of her friends and admirers. She resided in her old age at Hampton Court, a sort of royal and noble house of refuge. Two of hor sisters were married to noblemen—the elcer to the Dake of Leeds, and the younger, we believe to an Irich peor. A third sister, Mra’ MoTavinh, is now living in Baltimore, and is one of the most distinguished end respected ladies of the ol4 school of that metropolis of beauty and of good society, Jaurs Crapr, Eeq., an eld and prominent member of the Chevango bar, died suddenly at his residence in Oxford, Pied 68 years, on the 9th iost. Mr. Clapp was a native of fartford, Ct.’ He pursued his law stadies at New York, in the office of Aaron Burr, and was Col. Burr’s confiden tial clerk at the time of his duel with Gen. Hamiltoa. The Amazon Expeditions, ime exhibiting a pistol, whish, she sa; pont the one found discbatged om the floor by the eceased. These facta led the Coroner to the suspicion that Mr, Hays migh*{possibly,be'the guilty and he - ly proceedex in perron to the office of — and there ordered him into custody on the charge. n arrested he did not exhibit ap: of fear; and when informed by the Corover that Dr. Lutener was murdered, he pro- tested his innocence in the affair. A young man in the | office then spoke up, and sai?, “Yes, there was a diffical- y eome short time xistivg between Dr. Lutener and ir. Hays, in relation to Hays’s wife, but that had al deen rettied.’” The pistol found cn the floor near the deceased ic & new, alxgle barreled pistol, ot Allen’s patent, and the Doctor bad never a seen with such ® one, was found in a private drawer; six barrel revolvers, and who found all the barrels were loaded; therefore, tho identity of the small pistol may lead to the ds- tection of the murderer, In addition to the above, it was shown that s short time before the Doctor was die- covered, he had borrowed s morning paper from Mr. Se, no wo the tenant’s on the fo floor; snd when found, paper was ped firmly in the right haed; showing that it be hai taken his own lite, the pistol must bare been held in his left hand; and the wound being at the bace of the skull itis almost im: ble ta have given the direction of the ballin that ‘tion, Further evidence was showo that a or two since, Arrival of the Yankee Blade. The steamship Yankee Blade, Capt. Randall, of the In- dependent Opposition Line,arrived yesterday morning from Aspinwal. She eailed hence for Aspinwall Dec. 20, with three hundred passengers, and arrived out on the 28th in seven days and twenty two hours. She left again Dac. cern was named the Amazomw Steam Navige3 a tion Company. The company purchased a Clemens, of Alabama, just now on a visit, of | steamboat, which was named the Amazon. a Ingle Sam’s passengers from J . “ petches states that Mr. Brown has been offered the business or pleasure, in Washington. But, not- | The commander was Captain Clack, x son-in- | to pay for Mr. Colt’s losses incurred in endea- pesirntesy Ktiaed Jan. 3,at8 A, M.; ut xis tnt eliet blpgiog fo ber, wisn the Doetor hate consulpship to Havana. Witieorancing the recent letter of Mr. Clemeas | Jaw of Judge Thompson, of the United States | Voring to perfect the equipments and arma- | ston same day at 72. M., and arrived off the lightahip ee er aren Mot threatened The organization of our State Legislature was per | t? the Philadelphia committee, giving in his | Supreme Court. Two very clever supercar- | ment ofa British army? There may be some 10, at 6 A. M, baving encountered severe head | the office, On these facts, the Coroner ordered fected yesterday, by the appointment of the commit | Alkesion to the administration as it is, we re- | goes were selected. One was a merchant | reason for so unusual s proceeding—in fact, | 7% "hich of Cape Hatteras insressed toa hurricane, | Of Mra Mays, to await the result of the investigation. and proved most (atisfactorily her qualities ass safe and substantial ses ship. The Y. B. reports that everything appears to be pros ry ‘ernoon Dr. Uni, assisted by Freret aad rician, mad post mortem Cissection of body of de- ceased, and found that the ball had passed throagh the bare of the rkal and foto the occipital bone, where it tees of both houses. The Senate, it will be resollect | gard his appointment to the Cabinet wextreme- | named Hefferman, who spoke Spanish fluently. ed, took from the Lieutenant-Governor the usua’ | ly doubtful, if not entirely out of the question | and the other, who was equally fluent in French, there must be a reason, or of course a Com- mittee of Congress would not have advanced privilege of naming the committees. The leading Mr. Clemens may have the personal conti- | was Monsieur Chegary, the husband of the lady | the argument. But we confess we cannot sce | perous on the Isthmus, and the road in good condition. Beebe tha barreled toe sistas fen cn tee aoee te oo> featore in the proceedings yesterday, wasa debite | dence of Gen. Pierce; but he is, like Gen | of that name, so famed in this town for instill- | it. We are ready to advocate the liberal re- | 78¢ Panama Railroad will be completed by the 16th of | ceased, and the imprerrion ix beyond a doubt that a in the Senate, upon a proposition to purchase Mount | Foote, q defeated candidate for the Senate in | j . i A % fea a s ing knowledge into the f Vernon. The evbject was finally tabled by a large ~ = " nce gee ner vote. For the details of the curious events now his own State. The secession wing of the party, | jonable daughters. Under such favorable aus- transpiring in’ Albany, reference is made to the let- | CoM*rolling the State, is against him. Move- | pices was this first Amazon expedition started. January to Obispo, eighteen miles from Panama, and thirty-one from Aspinwall. The Yankee Blade brings nothizg further from Cali- fornia, her news being anticipated by the George Law and murder hes been perpetrated shown v4 legal testimony. The deceased was thirty-five years of lem. near Fourth aveat muneration of inventors. We think the people by whom is yot to be have done so already in the case of Mr. Colt, by paying him in hard cash one million of native sf land, sad about He resided in 128th street, Har- where he has a wife and two ters of our correspondent. over, the policy of the President of balancing | All who embarked in the enterprise expected | dollars, and securing to him a further sum | ter of the West. SS eirnini thn ip ramer ‘The Governor of Illinois has issued a proclama- | bis Cabinet between Southern secessionist: oud | to realize an immense fortune. The steamboat | of at least equal amount. But we cannot, Marine Affairs. what notorivut for intrigue amongst married women, tion convening the Legislature of that State on the | Northern free soilers, must be abandoned le- | Jett New York and safely reached Para, in Bra- | really, undertake to say that if an inventor | Fox Fvaorm—The British steamship Atrios, Capt. Har- | Jragn * SOW "BPPoved to be the canse of hie untimely %tn proximo. Among other questions to be sub- | fore Mr. Clemens can be called into the family. | 2i1, where she was seized by the authorities, | squanders the moncy he receives from his pa. | #0, leaves Jersey City at ons o'clock to-day, for Liver- | Mr. Hays protests bis innocence in any participation im the murder, aud rays that he became aequainted with Luatener some three or four months ago, om the train of cers going to and from Harlem. Mr. residing within a sbort distance of Dr. Lutener, and eountrymen anc. masens, — noon became acqi the doctor fre- geentiy visiting Mr. Hays io @ social manner, and the: jostor, embracing the opportunity, made himeelf very pietsant with Mrs, Hays, A ai arose between ue'with he doctor” My then eafed on: the dostor abode w! tor. Bay bad about the ratter, and scee high words ensued between them; an¢ the doctor, fearing s personal arsault, went before the Police Justice and procured & warrant ageinst @Mitted are the consolidation of the Illinoie railrovds | The same reasons which were @ bar to the } ynq detained. Such of the cargo as was pe- with those of other States, the prevention of Nastern | appointment of Dickinson from the North | richable became a total loss, and the remainder ‘Mamnfactarers and jobbers from disposing of thir | aud of Cobb from the South, will still apply to | was confiscated. After nearly a year’s detention, Sa teienes o's J 1 Clemens, in the absence of a recantution of | the steamer was allowed to return to New York ure of New Jersey met at Trewton | thoee Union principles which carried him over | w 4 yesterday, and both bodies organized by the selec ped p > et | where she was sold for $10,000. The loss to Aion of democratic office. Probably the most :ie. to the side of Clay, Webster, and Cass apo | the company was about $250,000. A claim was portant question that will be discussed during the the compromise measures. Nor is the adminis- made out against Brazil, which, after many seasion is the eligibility of Hon. Rodman M. Price to J 'TAtion in a position to take up a defeated can- years, was allowed by a Brazilian commission, pool. She had 92 passengers engaged yesterday, and from tent we will pay him over again. Much less Detween $200,000 to $700,000 in apecle on freight, can we promise to aid and assist inventors in fancy schemes of theirs, undertaken with a view to improve the condition of the armies of foreign nations. Still. as we said, we seppose that Mr. Colt’s bill will pass. The cabinet organ has already taken ground in its favor; and the City Politics. Prumary Execrion.—A primary election took place last evenirg in the First and Third wards, to elect delegates to the General Committee. In the First ward the following ticket was chosen; — General Committee—Thomas Byrns, Michael Philips. Young Men's Committes—Chas McCay, Patrick MoGee, Win, Fitzgibbons, Thos Ha iGeld, Patrick McGuire. Were Committee—Martin Crieger, Thos. C. B: Jas. . : " gr ie : % * n ley, Ji Lundigan, Bernard Daf arres' the charge. Subsequently a fhe office of Governor. didate in his own State, as a stroke of policy. | to the extent of $21,000, which was not quite | humbugging letter it inserted a day or two | fo°Atey Acie" Mantle Powers, Datel Curran Thos rconliaton took pes betwees Hays hed his Gen. Bankhead is to succeed Gen. Wool as cow. | Zt is not strong enough to rifk the consequences | syficient to compensate the agents who col- | since, in order to lead people astray, has de- ey tae meat Wiles PBarns, Joho Coilighan, | wife, and this week it ‘Youu muestag og mander of the Eastern division of the army. of such an experiment. From these, and other | jected it, Such was the fate of Amazon expe- ceived no one. We may take it for granted A convention of the editors of Ohio assembled at | considerations, we consider the appointment of | gition No. 1; and the chances of No. 2 are not Haya saya bo Yat Hoven fe” the city tha’ the kitchen cabinet has gone over the 10 0” train, arriving at the City Hall, « few min- utes before 11 o'clock; that he went ree the In the Third ward, Charles Fletcher was elected a mem- ber of the Democratic General Committee. g s ges Cincinnati yesterday, for the purpose of devising | Mr Clemens to the Cabinet a loose conjecture, | much better. There is a great exoitementabout | body and soul to Colt. Then, as to Congress, Kemp, in Ni near Fulton means to promote the general welfare and per | sn oxtremely doubtful of fulfilment, it in this city, and many are anxious to embark | Why a body that could elect Forney as its Clerk a ee ~Petuate good feeling among the fraternity. The | Hut the case of Mr. Clemens does not inter: | jn it, must be ready for anything. We give else- | to 90, +3 to 07, ‘aim 5 erry Sm Apter ehthewn 4 with s grandfee } ore with the probabilities of the cabinet modi-{ — We learn that application has been made at | where a list ofthe votes for Forney, so that the | gjt7sau™ COuM—Oirentt.—Now, 29 to 44, 87, 88, 12 rhs He nee a te aeceent eral eminent Western | a ctious which we are discussing, It is well | Waskington to both the ministers of Pern and | country may know which are the members who Conon Puaus—Part Fie-t—Now 161, 181, 187, to 10T, Corina er elas sett i cence ditional rather | Koownthat the two conflicting powers of the | Brazif, for permission for this steamer to enter | are ready to vote anything the kitchen desires, Lo tana: ahiabasbsat isd! Se ball, which: teresting information with regard to the nm. cad | Cabinet ate Morey and Cushing, and that wuile | und preeeed up the Amazon. The Brazilian Min- | We shall doubtless be compelled to reprint the inne sire Neauebee te, ait ath ane? — goembien Wt Eel: By iby way, we lparm taps » pj | the former yiytwally stande along in biy aepira- J ister promptly sefused to baye anything to do | came list a few days pence, on some other divi- J 290, us, 204, 256, 271, 258, 220, 290, 4, 90, ire