The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1854, Page 1

>s = 4 * “a - 5 = THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6394. MORNING EDITION--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1854, a aren PRICE TWO OENTS. ———— ooo SEE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.,! sre:cise £0 power bat that of conservatism on the als, ®t? Gris 168 that’ slavehaiding,Sictes world "crarinals ‘VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Lea always would have, and haa sofsiee’ te fear oe sending s few slaves west of the Missi:sip,! and reducicg England and France vs the Reported | or ytaoe reir peiien wos coped, fol as measure Bussian Privateers. the geseral wer it was to transact the com, merce of the world It would have t dati form in the work of the civilization othe world. Wes it mot time to ol YHE NEBGASKA BILL IN THE SENATE, | vara'to mont ihe Serer nore aes an! maou for this pation be prepared for these events if It were tora on. tneal HUNTER AND BUTLER. end distracted at home by such pitiful questions as to whetber a few al woe Misstustopt more slaves might be carried west The great question apd = few lesa remain east of it? THE LAND SCHEMES IN THE HOUSE. ASTOURD:NG MAIL ROBBERIES. Wegislative Business’ in New Jersey and Bhode island. rc Shak arte rig WI met a of tl yf nited Staten, he iehe of the ve, religions Massachusetts, ihe hi of the Puritens, pe ig re fe 08 . G THE OHIO U. S SENATORSHIP, | thistiatemsot apne ees heme government aid ‘th &o.,. &e., &. Bot securing God of abandoning and { 4 beings created after his own likeness? All other oso institutions had their Ite, but were they to be abol- ‘Washington. ished for that reason? He ‘deferded slavery as it now hai Rac ~nine OF hak in exiata, for come time. Hoe then said be rejoiced that this BUEIAN PRIVATEERS—PR AND | question wes now about to be setiled upen principle, for- -FRANOB—LO88 OF UNITED STATES SEAMEN, ETC. ever. The democratic party at the North saw the ueses- ‘Wasmuotow, Feb 24, 1864. ¥ for Stpselen of ‘this ew at rethent forever, ho Fromeh and Britich Ministers visited Mr. Maroy you. | BP.p constitutional gro ht gg Digg f Teacue Sevator from Michi four years wie ioeee, to enter signa sgulast American ae nea “4 in oct bevie forever. The Senator employed by Rusti as privateers ‘It is far. | from 2d now stepped forward and assumed the responeibility for this great measure Jodiavs, too, was ‘ther stated that their respective governments would teat responcirg to the cozstitution, Pennaylvania, the old Key: @ll such as pirates. stone State, was doing well in the cause. New Hamosaire Genator Allen, of Rhos Island, has been cailed home | **? Net to her sons, even from the highest piece i in the coma to the support of the constitation ‘By sleknees in his famotiy, Tows, the gone ovok of the Nertawest, wan ow, av ans ‘The Navy Department has received advices f.om Com- | hed alwaye been, on the side of justice and right—and ‘iodore Perry, dated Macao, Deo. 8, announcing the loss @f St. John Mathews and thirteen men while fishing at ‘Borseo Islands—previously reported. ‘UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. California had already spoken her sentiments. With such coeee Jed on by such leaders, who oculd doubt the Mr. Fvrimm, (Cem ) of s, C., said he desired to utter no word to cause sectional agitation; yet there which bad fallen from the Senators fram Oat Yor “Fhe annual clection of officers of the United States | foc Macrachusetts calculated to provoke it The Senate? ‘Aerleattarnt Society took plaoe this mornlog. Marshall P, | from Massachusetts had ald hard ings.” Walle he od "Wilder, of Massach: 3 mitted the Senator joal gen'leman, eis! age RIN ig dagen surety Mey Sisplayee all the qualities of an orator, he was force! to J. 4 King, J.D Worton, A. fenemy vs ‘Waits, Ceciare the Senator bad not cisplayed in h's speech any “ a of the wiedcm, justice, or responsibility of a statesmaa, BP. ag Jones; Pegeeetiay gina empha The Senator might be ranked ith Wilberforce, whom no ‘eurer, (the Tne sessions'to Cay ace a pl histor: m had ever regarded as worthy of being entrusted ith afairs requirieg the wisdom and c8 of 8 Reports relating to Gl: ver's fac similes of fruit under -@altaral isplemestn, the pi hcH casas of a National woed hrade Furst, That the Mssour{ compromise ought tobe Bureau, and on the cultare of the vine, were | Tiroveds secondly, that the Missouri compromise, if not G. W. P. Oustia addressed toe meeting at leogth. as advantageous to the douth as this 4m 203 of ineorporation f:0m Con ress is to be applied a bill; thirdly, that” the Missouri compromise was never passed by constitutions) authority, and was ooly sub- 4 resolation approving of the erection of a monument fo ee 8. Skinner war pawed mitted to because the South was willing to make any &rose upon & my morial to Congress to sacrifice for peace and harmony; snd, fourthly, that while there was much in the bill to which by fan ogee oa it a je then ebsse the Chincha Islands from Peru, and the importance of Tae committee withdrew to report on the was ap spproxiz ation to something like justice exam! the statements by Messrs. Sewar), C! Wade, ‘A resolution to memorialize Congress to establish o Bevernment experimental farm at Mount Vernon was and Sumner, upon slave-y. and replied to ihem with ples: gantry and sarcastic comments. He quoted Jefferson's and B. P, Poore lectured this evening. ‘The unfinished busiorss was referred to the Executive Jackeon’s opinions of the injustice of the Missouri ¢2m- souree of all the slavery agitation sinoe ite adoption. The ‘Wommittes, and the society adjourned sine dic. orth did rot adm! iseourl, because of the compro- mise, He was told by Calhoun of another cause operating on the Nerthern mind. In 1821 Missouri was a sovereign State, and Id be #0, in or out of the Union If act admit sy, from waters to the meuth of the Mississippi, with a bighway es it unequal'ed in the wor! 6 South and West would have joined Missouri. It said there was notbing so caustic as the ashes of cisappointed am. bition, If Misecuri was not admitted, the Eastern States wculd bave been the ashes of this confederacy. He read from the laws of Massac! promise, and Celboun’s declarations that it was the WHIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasaudron, Feb. $4, 1854. rs i conmpoecnay._ esse ‘THR WAR DEPARTMENT, vusetts and of w The nm presented a ccmmunteation from the Seere- | Som prowisy, whens ‘tary of War, with a statement of contracts made by the prod pons ‘War Department during 1853. jeot was posi 5 SRMCMRERABCES AGAINGT TEE REPEAL OF TAR aamOURI con. | A!#F AB exeeUtive session, the Sonate adjoarned, PROMISE. Ma, Evmuzrr, (whig) of Mass , presented the resolations ir ren page: aonb sai’ -0f the Legislature of that State, sgainat the repeal of the nee He. My (Cimourt comnpromien, scerlantonen te gy ot Tinting) “tatestudia st ot Mz. beng edo irons areyact FemOR- | viding that State into two jndielal districts. Referred to @f Andover, Mass, axd alo of 1,100 men of the same | ‘* Committee on Judiciary. GRABTS OF LANDS FOR THE VETERAWS OF 1313, he, Pea, (em yor Ia presented a amlor petition Mr. Brnartox, (dem-) of N. J, presented the resola tions of the Legislature of New Jersey; and get Bae. (Com ) of Me., presented « similar petition | yr Favixwms, dem.) of Va, the resolutions of the Le ‘TUN PB IVs38 CALENDAR gislature of Virginia, aching for addl‘ional graute of land Was taken up. to soldiers of the war of 1812. Referred to the Military Ene HIRE ore poeeed. Com mi: tee. OF THE PREEMPTION ACT. THE DELBGATE FROM NEW MEXICO. az, (dem) of Wis, bill Ce ge gape aera to Fo pear ene ° ‘Mr. Branton, (dem.) of Ky., made usanimous repor! ‘Chis bill would probably tika the pigee of the Homestead fiom the Committee om Elections, con: with the and it came nearer than mencera to #8 Manuel Gallegos is to the a bomestead to actus! settlers. er Pa RAMSEY CF SERIOUS CHARGIS. the 708 Totes. ‘The Teeolution wae scopted. PRIVATS BILLS, RTO. A large number of private bjlis from the Senate were referred. Exeoutive communications of mo special public im- portance were aid before the House. PROPOSED ALTERATION If THE P&E IDESTIAL SYSTEM. Mr. Tavion, (whig) of Obio, asked leave te offer & re- eclu fon, in the select L. OF GOV. 3 big) of Pa., from the Joumittes on In- Gian Affairs, (Shite certaia charges against Alszaader y, late Superintendent of Affairs in Minueso- ee , ae tive to the election of at Vieo- t foes ea into the ty aeages | of limiting the ser- vieo i LAs it to one term, making there- the conclusion to continu: Tuesday. On | after inel a ob tedinb ov ‘Wednesday bf ace patebay clote the debate, and the sme act a, te a mo. 3. evious Mr. Demy, 1D. Ohio, from Commi! r: Cater Lage ba cenetinee ep aye He | Public Lands, oeten ® bill confirmatory of conn SaUe Sepreuea cette tera oto | shel es, as lca ta se « a. Mr. — (en rr vee ch bat complaints had | sixteenor ane oars a focone aptoed kd yee ‘been mace that the siavery q1estion had been thrust up- vide a remedy. pa “ne -enthe Senate, It was not so. No maa whosupported this bill (dem.) of Va, ee desired to revive the questiob ; but it came up as the natu. Mr. Levon, (( ferred to the fact tbat 4: sores aon tus Conamates ot Paves Lasds had, by in- Ay Seamentenwn ey Veteemeemnm eietipg on put Diils on passage Girectly they were re. < tat os oie did not Jig depen mre my wr porte ret the business of the House, to poner ‘Satin Ee iors andi She come. since the Missourl Se Len tpimnanas testes some nods musvedl tie Ul westitca withogt great, iscoasis soasiaieny ‘to there for- be referredto the ttre of the’ Whole on the State professions 5 Missouri coateavers; ¢ Union. ‘ras cottied by tablishing © line of civision a the Mr. Dean, {com of N, ¥., remarked, — Roeg ceo : eee mee ane ise selisisia, ned ol Sabina Leaps tden nee sassnte comalaes utr ts Oneoatvies bane ni ges Ned ‘Toe Ban bea orgs the Fat Lands, the House should, in self defence, refer the ted for It ia ! “Sit See tho North rejroted It. ia 1860 the North sot att, DEM, relying toe. Tateher, inquired whether cas seine ads witheat tue fom Pee, | Landa was so utterly violative of be rales of the House, the Pasifis had, without consent of cee agar much of public territory as they saw At an ealled State. In 1£50 the South was eS eluded fiom all the territory, bat got io return, the ad- mission that it was unconstitationsl for Con to a- -@lude , and also that the people should bave am- thority to Tame their own domestic relations. all thet war now asked was to extend the same principle to an other territories] orgenizs ion about tobe siopted The Missouri probibition wes no compromise, mor was ita eompact. The Senator w why meen ta ee " th or wat; upported . ~anmae trem hore sseneure, and cocrea bathe North. A Fe ard so ‘scriigtone igo fron the gentleman's own usage prention, thal must object to reports made by committee in obedience to the order of the House? ‘Wee it the contrast furnished by the committee which u entleman’s toes? The gentlemen from Dean) took up the sorg and 1e echoed the What Coes the gentleman call businers? Was it discus iron between ‘Merde and softe? e Committee on Publis Lanes, as heretofore, woud continue to co their business tot Ligemtly. The biil oply relates to iractiozal town #, aad involves bat two thousand acres of land. If not be passed the costs of litigation will amount to than the lend is worth. Mr, Lercumm said be took it for granted his attention to bosiness in commiti¢e and im the House would compare favorably with tha: of the | ea M, Dresxy—I am gia: to hear it. Mr Larcums reeumed— Look at the latter as it was pre- serted Gurieg the Brot sension of the last Congress, and seowbether Commi'tee of Pablis Leods are entitied to ccmplimente, The Huse were engsged for months in coneicering matters of thin and now, as thon, at the latter end of February, are ining to ast on bills di- #,for @ me jority of the South were opposed Sie eit wane oo! “ dlarourt was 80 prin fiven 1821 by ths North ia re of the fact that it was had always adhered ure, Sun tinuelly violated it, it strange ‘te it, leg North cont f tk ad ens tor from neomed reotly they are reporte3, without giving due weap enero traoacea=sy | Sgt OTN, Ned te wit seul we ibe oes wae framed per. | be favored? Where will this course end? Yester. eats tll the ates, (Mag nd go dey the rame gentleman reported a) gn ane te wish J Hos Ven ag A pet te vtet this morni Se rations tleo brought Kee Seeder conte tmnt | fae * tee haba eta cao ( @itizamg , | paesege. An The pt liber ry lfm, Gill scounel to ees time will be consumed to-morrow. fhe gutsman from Alabams, (Mr. Cobb,) of the same committee, when the Aeteneh too vhio- ward with on arm Eo of i ae 3 jem, : i aA ald (3 found that Is from the Com. mittee ef Pablic Lands have been referred to the Vom mittee of the Whole on the S'ate of the Union than from S LatCneR said the Committee of Pablic Lands hed no right superior to that accorded to other standing com: een. . Conn observed he only spoke of the bills referred. ir. Larcuar replied, the Heembers of the, Gomi of ‘ Heit on their satire | Pubiic Lands, one after another, a: powers, and that ety that they abould ra ates ds. Pe con Be bad eal ove age — rege Ronee the equality of the citizens several seven a ae How rereig of the psople | docket. Suppore one Of these bills broug! pn A OE their“ legittetion every morning, im the same of God when will the matior jee “gould be comeldered rightfal, was a matter whieb this bill Mr Hex, (dem.) of Iows, said a great many cf there Jeft to the of the courts, He ergued at length e ‘wncor: tional! rdi- | spplications were for the same road. He had himee! the stitul lity of \he restrictious of ths 0: ‘Teenie tren Pome ir. LarcHmm mance of 1787 and of the Mixsouri compromise, clti road. various ¢ of the Be woane Overt to fustaia bi remarked that his friend of Alabame, (Mr. ‘He admitted the South ‘would derive no practical adv tage from this act = Nebrarka and Kaosen would nei ‘ever be slave States. The North might, therefore, éxemieiog the stitution: WW it ast to give to the Si racrsiattholclog. Hratee the exelustve. privilege ot a ponsessicg, the pudlic fet Sal s eontnded tne the power to regulate omestic relations might safel “Foe sonsdtatlowaltty st such & course was é E 3 Js pg Be oegat COs Slenrmin bE, panmbronees vole Ott have fourteen, but the Committes on Pub- teat of territory would work uo barm; to the Worth. A lie Lands have sot granted ose 7 | greater number of ala: ‘States without inoreare ‘Mr. Lercuer—Great : of alaves would reduce the ratio of that populetion com Paar be wed pebigon! (Laughter) Forty-four Mise wie aueona me tana aie Gant Mr, Wanrworts, CPLR ed henry a ‘The of white population ‘would ed for pone. oe Es te te -fieen prevent all excitement aad alarm. Glavery would | anda half millions of sores public lands a year ville.” Bow many other gentlemen have he did no: kaow. » Mr. Com—I have reported five, and have more yet. — = —_ — ——— ago, | avgh'er.) He had made these remarks tom.” | ANNIVERSABY OF THE FRENCH BEPUBLIC, | since 1€48, and showed that deapott, m and the arbi was prepared fer the company, ry Sat It the House shouls tolerate the course of the Ue a> * | will of am tndtviduel bad taken the p,'s0e of “4 Boas Saeegen. (6 8 oooyy | mites om Futile Lands, no Other comvtttes would nk Hberty, The reston of ros thet Finbo0 was alone ia | °f te lnvitation taaued te the press :— The Min am cla ape et the effort, was refs! ‘Com: 08 the state of the Union. pide THE MILOURI COMPROMISE BTC Pe PN rrr bo My ust oompnemsine ure against the repeal of Mr, Ham, RIOKB, (ox ol ae move the House go into Cor mittee o,” the privat cated that we let the Mr. Joss, (,d¢m of Teon.-—I Committee on .Pabl'c Lands get through with ae porte frat, They "aay get ap another large bateh of Txe House went h'to Commities aad considered va- Cem. PF+ton of the 24th of February —De- mom 'T8tlon of Untversat Republicans— en °F Gen. Avezzana, M. Bacarisse, Paneer Tolon, and others. The sixth » Wwivérvary of the French revolution was Celebrated yeate: “#Y, by the section “La Montagne” of the Society of Uni #r8! Republicans, Ia accordance with the notice publish, “ {2 the morning papers, between two and three hundred pe.*£0M8, members of the associa tlom, assembled at the South ' Hotel, in Leonard street, whore, afters brief delay, the,“ formed in prosession in the following crder:— before another weed Shall pass. (Laughter.) PRIVATE HILLS—THE RW YORK VOLUNTEERS xTO. That proposing to reimburay the Uommoa Counoll of Turners’ Band. New York for expenditures of dating out the Scat tegt- Rubel Band ment of New York Mexican Volunteers was read, whea-- Ocromittee of Arrangements. a Mr. Josss, of Tena, Universal Repnbdlicans—eomposed of Sir Cukang and said he thought the prinoi; the bi} wrong, apd wanted to Slaoara it, ms 4® this was objection day, the dissent ef Mr. Jones yee. it to over the Committee rose the Honse passed fourtesa private bills. = the exiles of different European nations. The American and Cuban fogs; the tri #itt of Italy. bearing the words ‘‘ Die ¢ Popslo;’ the Univeréi! Repab- Mean Gag of Fraxce, surmounted by the cay of I:¥erty; and the fig of Polsnd. After forming inorder in Leonard strest, Robert Armstrong, printer to the Hi passing @ | the procession marched to the musts of that moat apirit- eulogy on bis character for honesty, brat sed | stirring cf oll pational aire, the Marselloise, into Efoad virtue, oxd moved that whem the House adjourn it be to way, into the Park, parsing by the Oty Hail, then down Nassau atroet as far as Wall, up Broadway, and thencs % the Shakspeare Hotel. They stopped for a few minotem before the City Hall, where the band played “Hall, Uo- Tumbis,’’ and other national airs, muck to the amuve- ment of a large crowd of persons who were assembled 02 | the ateps of that building. As they passed the office o Te Republicatn, which was illuminated in bonor of the Oocasion, a red flag was displayed from one of the win Mor dey, to le the members to attend bis fuceral i eae Eww and MoMviLEN spoke in high term: of the eceaenc. MM Chorchwell’s and a} Minerg motion was agreed to, the House United Sta i The Cemocratio of the Legulat’ st Osta ocra! caucus 1 al cal ballotted al last right for a eatiate for United States Senator, without a choloe, last ballot stood as Jown= yd 30 Pugh... dows. This manifestation of sympathy with the cause Bertley .- 89 Corwin Ofthe association was reseived withentbur lasts jeer, They then a¢journed till Thureday and the procession was arrested for a few minutes until the band played some popular airs, (On the arrival ofthe Procession at the Bhakspeare Hotel the members assem- bled in one of the rooms, where several addresses in differ- ent languages were delivered. The meetiog was presided over by M Baocarisse, who intreduced as the first speaker General Avzzana. On presenting himself the General was received with loud applause. Hoe congratulated his fellow exiles on the Prospect that after all their misforiunes and sufferings, the period of their termination was fast approaching. There were grounds for hoping that the Gespots who had #0 long satiated themselves en the miseries of their sub- jeots, would soon be overturned by their united efforts, The crvelties which those tyrants had made them suffer, were owing in a great degree to their own generosity and forbearance, and also to their want of untom, If when the reveluton triumphed in 1848, there had besa more ‘unity of action amongst them, tne fraits of that revola tion wou'd not have been ana ‘ched fron them. Ha had had thirty-two years of exile, but he still hoped to see the coneummation of the p:ccipies to which his life had deem devoted. (Cheers) If they themselves did nos oft by the success of thove priccipies, it was s comso ce to byes that igor descencants would. All the soartyra of tyranny, of different mations, had recogn'z: the necessity of mtag for the ose of canpiiant ‘and their present mee ratityivg proof of the Grm and determined ¢; ima'ed them (Cheers ) Sepor Ropricurz, the editor of La called upoo, ana read « I saic that {0 celebrating the © Febru 1 bey were only falaliiug & duty towards those wcod x ‘the martys wh» bad saed t! blood op that cay in the arepa of liberty aad the sentiments a04 claimed the trictio soul. (Carera.) Was worth all ihe blood of the tyrants who ba invaded the earth and afflioied bumanity. (Jontinued cheering.) Let them howor them, then, by the sentiments of griet and respect which thei: ‘The Nebratka Queation, CORRESPONDENCE WITA JOHN M. BOTTS. Batimora, Feb, 24, 1864. A correspordence hep taken place between John M. Botte and Roger A. Pryor, editor ef the Richmond Ba- quirer, ip relation toa severe criticiam in that paper on ‘Mr Botte’ Nebraska letter, Pryor avows the authorship Of the article, and justifies ita severity. but explains {* aa relating only to the [tng course of Botts, and not im- peaching his private honor. Botts expresses his satistac- tion wich this explapeticn. ANTI-NEBSA8KA MERTING-AT HARTFORD. , Feb. 24, 1854, A Jarge and spiriied meeting of our citizens was held th's evening in opposition to the Nebraska bill. Hon. Thomes 8 Williams presided. The meeting addressed by the chairman, ex Governor Eilawortb, Moo. John M. Niles, Hon James Dixon, Revds. Messrs. Bathnell aad Mardock, Thomas T. Fisher and J. R. Hawley. Rhode Island Legislature, BENIEXCE UFON GOV. DORE ANMULLED) BTC. PRovipenca, Web. 24, 1864 ‘The Senate this afternoon, pawed « bill to reverve aud Sepul tke sentence passed upon Thomas W. Dorr, by & mar ot ore vote The General Assembly will a¢journ at noon to-morrow. New Jersey Legislature. CHARTER OF THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD COMPaNY BXTBNDED. Trxxetow, Feb. 24, 1854. The Zerate to day, by a vote of 18 to 6, prssed the Dill Hoxsey’ stitute) exierdivg the obartr o’ the Cam- nand Amboy Reilzoad to 189, but allowiag the erec- tos of competing roads whenever the State or aay aut borized company takes the works of the present com: pany at the price the last stock sold for. The mosopoly tides = are surrendered whenever the stock is taken, as resid. The bill was taken to the Houre, and referred tos spe- cia! committee, Extensive Mail Robberies; Naw Haven Feb 44-8 P, M. martyrdom awakened 4 ; Mr. Holtrook, a specie! Post O@oe agent, hae just de, | lot item Lonor them by the aan Promise $0.1 toon tected ve and bold mail robver, of the ame of | tarm-—(iond ekeers;) let them honor th 5 Smith was a bargage master, in the of the | short, by a sucred and unanimons oath ef hatred to the ploy New Haven and Springteld Railroad Compavy, and his robevie*, which have bees carried on for some months, exoeed $100,000. From Baltimore, THE UNITED PTATAS FRIGATR OOLUMBIA—LARGE FIRB AT ORANGBBUEG, &. C.—FAILUBE OF MAILS, Bartimour Feb. 24 1664. Av arrival at Charleston from St. Thomas, says the United States frigate Colum bia left the latte: port om the qpaeiast (theearth. (Continacd applause) Let them leciare war egsipat and shed the lust drop of their biood in cc mbatiing despotism and in favor of the priusipie of Ceworrey ard of the soversigaty of the people. They were but fow--comparatively few to the vile and de merses of thore who sustained cespotinm by en their couptry ard arsaseirating their bretoren hey theuld recollect that the soldiers of tj Totrerable cow , for cowards oaly would selvsa to tyrone, whilet they—the soldiers of the repub- Ttb inet , for St. ix He--were invicetble. (Cheer) Toey were imvincibls Tre busioers portion of the town of Osavgeburg, 3 0., | decsuse they defender juatice, and because the principle | ven destreyed by fre cn Monday night. that eee wos the common cause of all the peo- The eleven o’clock mail brings the mail from as far | pleon ‘rth. Shoold even the present gearration south succumb ip the a ie hoiten be the principle woul survive, and future generations. (Great ap the struggle, The sollsarity of the mx ser, ani their SOCIETE DE LA REPUBLIQUE UNIVERSELLE, vanity of action, would, howerer, soon rem dy the evi's Satin de poder which ahe was suffering, and assure thy liberty of rhonneur enter Ie carte her people, Journal s reudu ev iena tous tee Mr. Bacaz: the Prendent, then rose and sald:— We celebrate’ to dsy the rie! event of modern times—of the most liom of the progress of human reason and the iecedence ef social empiricism, Time, which has the effest of colming the effervescence of political feeling and of elciing Hight even from the depths of darkaess, per- Par ordre de In “Montagne.” j About throy hundred persens sat down to the banquet, and 8 g00d meay ware ¢teappointed of cents, The walle Of the room were decorated with the Cubaa, mits vs today to examine, with the trasquilli:y and | [Ws 80d Polis: fags Over the Lo where erenity of & prcfouud coavition, the causes aad the | St CAirman +at, was displayed tie bust of fleets of the pred gious movement of February, 1848. Taat | (At ‘Be ot posite end ef the room was observed the great ond glorious year presented to usa unique apeota- | 128 a cle im history, for we bekeld the whole of Europe weined eossc coco secccoobeac ge with a sublime enthasiasm, moved by mathaente drawa most mysterious sources of the human be VIVE LA REVUBLIQUE ORV rHemnns, ev r0, the fetters of the slave and heiliag | 5444 . the new social dog of bra ity— S PCOS OCO mI COdCCG EES ‘Hberty, equality apd fraternity’’—tnat dogma whlek ws 4nd on the Daleoay of tXv erchestza:— estined to dissipate the darks ees of the worl ,anddisplay | oosccasaeccoce yen of gi humapity, the aurora of universal | © eec@ccr00d00 licspiem. (Theers) Haj chanve! bold @|o moin, (Oouticned cheering ) Providentist'ssonrgs roles ° iy. God ‘to cbastiss mankind for their implety, om the |*o on ber band, say those who Itving on the sonventis of the ‘t would like to arrest the progress of humanity by uw #0 bline and obstinate cham; TU Prox vom ar bounmares TRISTE } mepta, vis Atlan, Paria, Poland, Onda. Berle, Heese Caseel, Rorve, Brercta, Venice, Rouen, Baden, Messina, Vi 7 5 , oii big ecreee ata We givd them in the ore OC) at band ““Barselllolse,” and ov tise seapeatiine of the fra comes of which nothing can prevent the msjes.ic ‘developerent, All things here peiow. as in the rast the universe, ovey @ general and I may even sa) inevitav% Jaw, sinos it leaves to pentioat ‘heing but the Mbortyiof moviog forward—ihat 19 to + of @ progresei7#and info deve:cpemen’ and transforma’ | ths bilea at lion” To part into life, iserease, wud dere ope; to pass tag Bint pclorhoats Soe te aie Fee ” fae an isferior to a better c-neitton, withaut {2 ting | wing ot ropeeded to wiik oe fi i, pesnible to eppors.a linett to thelr progress—auch inthe | Maleapine Atopoperal gait risen, sence by Je* that governs free and istelligent beiugs. (Caen a’) Jaye Cratiomsang the words of the « M. einen he ae Fverytbirg that tkede to oppose this ascending m7 arent The reooed toac9 wax, ‘'The Ked Flag"? ¢ #82 responded to by Mf Geud ‘ ch, after whicl> * Carmennole”” wis played br tee d, wb ve full ceoompasinent of all thy voices im ignor Meggi then sang an Itell ‘i oo toms wun ere Memory ot Seorae we Crease 5 it whe, “the Pren,”? which wae rtes He raid tat if replying to this toast, it was becadse Fit esry to bia. He Mad mo press. ad of the fature 2 be stiféd under an almdet gvaeale pathy, and the works rf great minds would be Kawa only to: = small nambet of privileged pertoms. (.tieers,) By the press trith was propagated ia apite 0f DR te obstacies opponed to it; aud great ren sred ubiqcitows. Whon through its medium the Jigut bes once imued from the crepuseular vapors that ryrood it, it rome mo danger of being gein obscured, prort of ths Vietor Hugo. whom t ription of oti has coved to « sovall isle, aH writes for the tirworld, They wore an well aware as he was of those foots, apd be would therefore eonfive his answer to the toast cb three Tor’ whion world suftive to show thems ow tub press understood the duti slly skorn of ite proporifons by the sosisl, retigtous, | that bps triniry, tte good, Heiser omer = philoropbical, and politica) revolutions which Nr the | of whick the types were engraved im their conssiescns, tat on A cect reap reeol pe oe cae be the oly inspirers of the preas, Then %t woold be al n easing raptdtty, it see in + | ways wortb: ward march flexible logic uf progress to be defiaitely excluded fiom the 5 Cn erty, eneelity nad ent on eat produces: izoxtor; thin disorder engexdera sulfsring, ¢ from this suffering +ptingo thy de-ire to put au emi t- it Thin desire, gocememmgly fed by the cause that giver Strth to it, procttees iz the rnd an explosion which eithe7 Gt sttoys or dimtuldhes the obstacts, and the orca” of thiagé, that is to ey, the prinot; 1d of progression, re- sumer, offer a bound, ox rather a vast astride, its normed | and regular coarse, Soctal revolutions bave no other to cause than what [ bave’ jast desori 204; but 29 this cause Re ip never véry clearly apprectated, owitag'to ita motephyni. cel ervencé on the ons bast, and on thie other to the fact thatthe futerants which %t affécta are obstimetely and fiercely defeaced, it elwayo bsppens that revolutiociss, Jed astray by the error ac? empiriciery id the midat of which they Dave lived, dirset all thetroffir's against thore men aod thene parties.«that is to ray; ogeimet thise stances and ronlitien— whiot they allow to ot in ite imtegrit the prinol ple of authority, enerator #f the disorder whish they bave the mission the pr neiple of iberty, the gensrator of o: der. pe of liberty represents this movement; the Re ciple of sutho ity repiesents resistance: ) this latter, tutelary and civilizing in 1's origin, bon ta the ocurse of time and by i desire to perpetuate iteelf be- ime the limits tbat ite role ant its nature saciga to it, ocmmes an Obatacle to progress. Invaded and continu jon a accial Suse by toe great univareal revoiution of Bebra. | "sq ral othe Sone tae ere 2 ol ary, (cheers) Throughout the whole «f Earope, the Tevolationary element, rich in the mogridcent srooes, | ‘NC tbe S2mpkoy did not separate until « tate hoar. sions of 1793 ard 1880, diepensed ‘orces and means anf ficient to found ite liberty and assure the tuture of the srof things. Bat, by «deplorable confusicm of d of fects, ro nooner wan despotinm evertarned than the vishers of the principle of authority har 10 re eatablich or to msintaip it, coptenting thom with merely chenging it, form oritsname It was inevitable that this baat, a inthe midst ed in the interest of tiberty, “Mavine-amtairor Sax oy caw Staven H. N. Gamnrn.—Te sehocner EL N. Gambril, which was brought into this port a short time since ao prise to the United States frigate Constite- tiow, was acld by auction at the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday, by E: H. Ludlow, under direction of the Unites States Marshal, There were thirty two bide, com: at $500; and ebe was ultimately knocked dowm to M. J. M, Machado, for $3600 . Tam Currar Sam Nicutmaaun —This beautiful: vessel, just arrived at Boston from London, will be- brought around 88 s000 as discharged, to take her place in Came ron’s Pioneer Lins of Australian packet: 5, a the sixteenth francialand feudal credit,and other ted by “it, should endeavor to re- store to power the man in whom, according to the p>pa- thority was represented ame to paen in France, Germany, Hungary, ana Naples. This deplorable mir- take han plui Earope in all the horrors of « despot: jew, ¢ by tho fear sad the hamilistion waich ea Vrvogh, and. the terrors with whleh the ebip of the line. The Night»ngaleis one of the Anest clipe foture tmepizes her. failure, 90 unex ‘and 20 | pers affost, ard was built expressly for exhibition at the: profound in its immediate conreqaenees, filled with 1s Oonventic Trouble tnd deepste many devoren hearts, “and | “C?X’s Conventicn, ata ont of $180,000." Shots splen- ip whe mace them believs cefinitive eo Gidly modeled ezaft, of 1,008 tone register; is the * ot aenes meas. It there be por, ese: onget | sharpest cf her size afloat, and her owners guarantee vetbirevenicg wbo are rgitetad by this fear, let thea take heart ‘The progress of markiod t+ iaoomereasible. | ‘o*t*be will make the passage to Melbourne im a-lese Embirrarred in the somatn of faci, man progresses iu | Umber of days than the steamer from Liverpool to the That or ideas, axe the latier aie not lore fs versting vame port. thr: ngb the bonds by which thes are eng aiaac. ra. Cafhrmn it boldly, and thore who heer me wit jaia me ix | C20 PAssaGa-oF rim Sarr Daeunnovane-—The ehip Dreadnought, Capt. Samuels. arrived et this port yesterdoy, in nineteen days from Liverpool, being one of tbe reatioent, that + power on earth cau prevail agsinat homep progre-e. (Vooiferous oreeriag) It would’ pe the shortest passages on record, and im fact @ mostre- enesty to prevent ibe ee ments of matter from deposit- irg phase , or the Jight jromsbiciog. Movement is is to fravsform: conequectly. movement 1- ‘The Weather. wetght is to matter pee: Tintoy te tolght | tempestuous known for many years on the Atlantia, The THE BXOW SFORN Trotusnd, Pe. tana there repre, | Far: perprestia to cu tovfayere npectiols se suvene | {i1°WiNg i anextraat of the Dresdnonght's log: ‘Yesterday morping’s train from Bosten did not ioe and truth, He | have reason to gri-ve, but not to vi diseoursged—ie pot Feb 3, 0t11 P. M., took steam to sea, Feb 4,at4 a. ‘until 1 o’elook J. ‘other treia from the Wast nor | new ic the his amanity; these disterbaness are | M., dircbarged steamer and pilot, northweat yet come in. tha rneda 2p t-te: ever an lement of its moral and intelleatua! | routheast by east belf, east miles; made sail to day is cleer and ‘ exaisvary of Victor it. They are but ihe irevitable resnlt of the | Ngbt airs and pleasant weather: at noos Orme. ‘The weather ete to : Iawn of sotion and reaction We suffer their consequensen | bead scutheast seven miles; at 6 20P, M., Holyhen® sup, which is causing snow Ms ee tai PR. explain them very clearly to our- ne ae ight miles; at 10 Pops Notwith. | ae Iegitimate, a6 to peck to save a m tone etenanel apie ecm * ier) be. | TD vertheloes, this difference batween the two at¢P"..'fl miles. 61h, fresh gales poe! ‘The trial of John L Cha} for the murder of Rouben | jieveg they vere m great people, and teat they hed proved tendencies—that the although baving all the liviog miles. . ¢1b, freeh gbiew'war pe od Cozzers, ip Sherburne, yeaterdsy. jary wore | by their sacrifices their ¢evoticn to Uverty. Gavizal in | foreen of society in its service, iacontinually reosiving the | 7) None tr ENG ance ram, 134 miles, out all night, but were usable to sgree, ond were dis | i soning them bad imeulted ‘every honor: mai very | He, whilet the other, witbout any r ee breese, and dark clondy weather; ship uader doable cbs: this morning. It te said there were eleven for | noble sentiment, anc Le bad ipsultec Mazzisiand Avesms- | than those which it derives from ita virtuality, | Bi topesils; at 1 PM. ant topeallant sails over single coatistions A new trial will be had. ve. (Three cheers were here given for the universal re enna, Say aete ae: eaceaee. Soe reefoc topaails; at4P. M. set flying jth, Baintop mast kets, Pr Acar Meme was nent inrodund. eared | fret sopra tbe, eon” are we ot Cvoeld | Saystend orice an's i sunat wrater! hed “Naw Onimans, Fob. 23, 1856, “ Rogitsb; ea follows:—It ts fo In'Fresce, Mirabean, the stormy and cowrsreous interpre | brea from ner.bwvent fo eval and sleaaeat weather: hag f cottem to-day were 8,000 bales, at By power to add anything to what hat already boon | ter of the French revolution, aucdenly extinguished, like | vil wll tot Cuitnee 2Uai Ta Ot aaa oge rum, 258 bie gente Midaliog t# quoted 8%0 Go. TT ail eaid. Certainly it forte t sted voleand, the moment that, his personal | Dil, 017 0 tot rert®, aac variable from southeast fe stoch‘cn Band fs now 80¢,000 Dales, ‘Tue money market | exclusive’ privilegrs onforoea by power 10 HE a eee a ee ioae tron bedi, | south; all sail not-—letance run, 164 miles, 11h, rt Exobange on ‘New York at signt, 301 per rd Cefend wiih Wackiaveliem @ right that they hing the sovereign force wi airs and cloudy westher; wind south to south- bent clecount, Ric eofee 1s active; 10,000 bags sold to- reeeived from heaves, and to encceed i bit , te resist the prodigious moremeat | alts M24 cody ee 3 gay at Ate. oe. oar i dell at $50. ora ao | Lave spared wether trarare or blood.” The pretender, | phen frvy int votes ibe hes of Premat way | tease Ten, i mies tive af S62, ee ae Popes, oven queens, Cukor | posed by this treasy, broke itdown with Ite withering ipgs, emperors, a bost of nobility, ane their oompeerrs iu bypocriey and crime, the olergy—such are in Europe the mighty oppo penta to human ry |. United to thom are an iofuential community, wep living on their income or on government salary. No syrpathy can be expected frem euch « ¢om- position, Thence that prejadices should exist io Eu: og sipat republicaniem te net astonishing, governe: as al ban been during centuries by oe and tyrants. Bat, citizens, can we not be astonished that men born in this jan4 of Hberty, and of whom « little or so notice had been taken heretofore—a class of Americaz born, prrtl: oularly business men—who visit Earope, not for the pur- pore of —— knowieége, but entixd by the elevated 0 jnion conosive of ihemelves, have the ambition of @atertained in an aris tocratio manner. They scon asle themssives that they sre beings of a en; order, sod their contect with ae, inflates men vanity bs = & pitch that polino, they facoy they Cencen passer from Peter the Foolish and horizontally from Barbara the Cruel. Notwiths'anding their exer- u Beceerarlly requires practice io order to ape, therefore great must be the derision ard it of those who readily Gistipguish the ass from the lion. On their return to their native soul there men very seriously assert that Boropesrs are nct worthy cf being free, and 4 acoustomed to live under the government of (CHARLasron, 7% tar ‘The sales of cotton to-day amount te 1,200 bales, éoring the week 9,600 bales. Middiing fair is quoted at $X0, The market showsa decline of Xo. 0 9. daring the week. The receipts of the week foot up 16,960 bales, the stock on band is €6,000 bales. Circ. tt Feb. 24, phd Sales were made to dsy of 3 000 bbls. four, at a $6 40. Pork bes declined to $12 25. Provisions generally are very Coll Eastern senetes bas advanced to 1 prem ; ns 11 searce at ym. ge: gs Punapmrmd, Feo. 4—2 P.M The cotton warhet has been more sotive, and about ¢60 balen sold, mostly upland, at 100. = 11io0. per Ib. Flour rewaired dul',{anc buyers nnd sellers are anxiously awaiti g the arrival of the rteamer mow due; 1,000 4 exira sold at a prise not mace public, and standerd brarde are beld at $8 26, without sales; for kome use there be limited demard, withia the range of $8 26 0 88 76 per b>). for con‘som and ¢ branda Rye fivor is dull. at $5 60 per bbl. Corn meal is but little toquired for, end 600 bbls conntry meal sold at $4 per bbl. Grai isin mall supply, and held above the views of buyars rma | rale of geod red wheat was made at $1 90, end white fe held at $2, Rye is dull, at $1 05. Oorn is of tered at 8c. & 900. for Penasylvania yellow, in store, without sales. Some lots athern, sfloat, are held st te. In oats no farther rales Groceries and for the welfare of acciety they should remaia in pervious seacio uaa ged, with m moderate business te, Bi ™ y forget ‘tin toa bere ae } trade. o1¢ sen'imenis, ey abo Seine Tox 0 rye thelr axcostors were a littls more modest; aud had been known at ths ¢own to th would it not Actions and principles of that time, Personal Intelligence. Fon. Jobn P. Gsi Governor of Ozegon, is at pre crol the vinity of many sept on @ visit to Warhington. vind Sr jors ® good canse, especially when from such men Governor Medill, of Onto, isalsoon a visi to Washirg | iy, reverse opt te exee . Itis to be hoped shat at ton City. . ext attem pt the republicans wi!) distinzcish foes from Frem a private souroe, (rey the South Carolinian, 0 ecés and wake ® proper choles of thei: leaders. lo Oolum bia, 3. 0.) we learn that two of the m st eminea: men ip Great Britain will visit the United S ates tne en sutog spring—Profemsor Richard Owen, the eminent com parative ana‘omiat, ard Dr, W. B Cerpenter, wail known as the eu hor of the latest and most spproved werk on ‘i he Freman’s Jornal reyn:—We learn that our be loved archbishop may berxp.cted home sbdout the mid dle ct March. Hin hesith in compleely restoret,aod he writer that be purposed sailing in the Bisek Warrior, for Mobile,om last Fridsy. From Mobile he goes to Charleston, ot thenee comes home. os xpectation of that event let as respond to tha cail 0’ brethren ip Enrope, and, parsairg aa affectionate courte, Jet ua be united. Sener ToLon mext addressed the weetlog in French Hy reid that it was s great distiastion for bim 0 be sppointed ons the interpreters of bly osyatriot, the Cubans, befure rnoh a numerdus and oriilispt assemblage, but thet bonor he would n+t pave veptored to accept withont knowing that be might count upon their ja¢ulgenos. His name revealed the fact that Gallic blod ram im bis veins, Soms of his speettors bad first even toe light uncer the beaa- tifol shies of Provence; but he bimeeif hed been born ia one of the trlands of Americs—unfortunsiely, Spenish ap . B. Ineber, Boston, were among the ®F | 4 ihs present time, Bat the day was fast app roschio rivals yeste-day at the Preseott Hotel . | when orfference of languege, as well as every sort of rocial, Hon, Mr. Gwin, Washington; W. P. Normandie, Texas; | oitical and ieligicun distivetion, would cence to exist L Meyar4, Californie; & M Bbetts, do; J. A. Pook Sen | Prete (Ones) This universal unt'y would be Fravetroo; J G. Coldheart, Alabama, yoaterday st | 14 ec mplement of the great work of mdern tvii'zstion, the Metropolites Hotel whieb ever prcgremes, notwithstanding the obstacies E.R Jewitt, Bo Bert, Sprtogneld, Gen. Road, | with which ignorance and tyrenny endeavor to strew Erie; Mejor Win U. B. A; Hon. A. W.H. Olspp, | ite path, In saying this be only gave expression to the Portland, Me, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas. ideas ond the sentiments of the Ondan Comoorasy. 4 of poor ABBIVALS. (Cheers.) They were but « small dee ] forsiga shore, whilst From Liverpeol, in ship Webster—Wm H Drow and lady, a a es pos Pca at ee rae he most barbarous oppresrion, Bat they did mot make that shore ecko with unelera orice—they did not go weeptr to the banks of Mars, in the miac! tbe derert to eweil with their tears tie torren; of the liderstirg revolution, the advent of which was already sprourced frem the watch towers of the political world. Brechiy. erpool. in abip Dreadaought—J Tyson. Mary Ty ven W Boron, PA n'Hicflovn, A Dalley, W Me bere f NGivin sre. in, ship Rewin Forrest Me Baveurd, Me BG Reox, Mr Partwell. a 0 From Haves, in ship Rkine~Mr and Mrs Tinerpsn, W Mic- dex, W Rutonger, W Gots DEPARTURES. They were Mike their brethren of For Liverpocl, in ston Amorios, from Roeton—Mosere og the good work which they EW Rollisa, of Bost artis, Augvste, Mrs Dargee tise ia and obild, Messrs ton, O 1 Sbarpsteen, home, ant Riork; WG Boll, & Shonen, Phitedaiphia: Jehs Cummings, 4 Metis ‘oaatn # of énty erl'ed to them {rom above, snd it evtburiastio responre in the depth of their’ tat Wthetr arms wore ready to breath, persed on and centinced its work, But it is in the destiny of truth to be compelled always to combat. After Mirabeaa came Bonsjarte, Gifved with saiacom- rable genius, iseulz¢ from the very borom of the revo- jution, armed and ic vested by it with foll powers to pur- toe and fiaieh the work so brosdly sketebed oat by the Tilane of 89 axd '03 he did not hesita'e, forgetfal of his mitsion and of his origin, to abendon hia: ‘te the most extravagant dreams of iusatiadle smbition. Four ten yeare this rude snd indefatigable soldier was to be seen urging the bewildered mations of the world egainst each part wind {morearing ing jib, wind south eouth west—<! 14th, commences with strong weather, hip wares wind icuth sont! cory obi eq Clatanoe ran 5 , more moderate; latter wind sonth soutbeast—distance rum 288 mi mS other, Jite the eurgings of the oovan aed then eat | *quslly, wind south, sont ett eieary lacuer part Hing aod parceliing out Europe according to his finoy. ; ; light Aud ebea sit becsme silent before bim—when all the | breeze and thick fog, wind southeast to north aR 1 pet—distance run 260 miles. 17th, light breess from ortbweet and thick fog, all wall set; Ia freak breeze from southwest to morth northwest and athe » apa ean jatmcary ae peed iddle part . sind nciih porthwertto ver!hwest by north —dirtaace ram eretresk paticns bent to hie {a to | will, aod when ( wsar seemed, ny itseli—the idea that he be- Heved extinet suddenly aroee before his viot srious I ard the Ewpire andthe Emperor vanis! like an are! (Cheers.) What now remains of all th m4 umstance that constitu'ed the imperisl epic 8 throres, © papacy withont prestige and without life! On the reverie side of the mao 281 milea 19th, oommenoed with light breese weat aud plearant weather, all eail set; latter aecn progressed, prejudices vac qaitbed, abd rights | @ motig karte’ veep. aehete aneeele ran 108 4 Gute vette sates stood. (Continued cheertog ) No! | vie, 20th, fresh gales from west to west northwest revolation capnot te eh, for it is the evidence of Ife, and life cannot with heavy sea: latter part more moderate, set all sall— 1 to Itself, Neither ! expansion | “lstence rua 176 m: ‘tet, Might airs and pleasan® LD ere behold tag proprrtin to | esther wiad west; latter part heavy gales from north to Myrytne E tant northeast, with mow—distanoe ran 221 miles, 22d, the resiatapee wit! joh it moote. It t# indifferent to the triom .h of th jatfonary principle whether itis in ed or favored. Si co-ns Coes not advaces ite progrers a minute, [ «ill +ven go fartbe-, rnd sey tha: experience monetrates that prrsecu'ion, by the renown and toe glory with whieh it epatreles its devoted vic:im, power- foly contributes to fta triumph. (Cheers) From the beek of t’ess apricg the lighta wote> enlarge the hori son of the fnteliec'nal world, sod emanste traths pre vicusty unappreciated. Fellowei‘as'#, cre word more eed LU comeiade: Ip February, 1348, the revolatiopary binx fiorg to the world {ts brilliant epigme Socialism sppeored, Lot as seimeriesl abstrection, g:04 at most to exereire the vit of the rhetorician, bat as a great truth, obild end heir of the pest, and ander thie title ined to precipitate the ruio of the ancient order of thirg?, amd to replace it by ao order sutirely © (Ohters ) But there then bappened what always hap- pens under similar circumstencer: The new word, little undereto t by wen of good as well an by men of bad will, Deed a genersl stupor of astonist ment—s turned to acsonnt, give te denpo ba the means of every where rezatnlag possersion of their Jost power. then that s rpeotacle truly sublime was ¢' ther the same wint northeast to north west—dintenee Jun 199 miles, 294, fine breese and pleseant; latter part heavy galefrom northwest; mideight made the lands, ond at 3 A. M. anchored on the bar, PRESENTATION Ov 4 SrLvar TRUMPET —Through the polite: ress of Brigadier Mejor Dillon, of the firm of Seymour, Hoy t & Co, we were favored with a g'ance atthe beaaté- vlly gresen sliver trompet, bearing the following im- ropresersative an st the Chi bis orders; when the oa te eavre the whee) to revolve rapidly, hiserm in two teheld all the powers and all the railing, brea! rest mennens, abandoning themselves to c ine int oa ty. Fh ae me of the mont’ abject fear aod despondensy, | insensidle and carrie’ beck to Caileo, where nat na hs alands, tale, 4 on the rther ‘he rwal! aid the weak, or, in other words, the “vile multitude '” in rpite of the most horri- ite, (00, of the apparent ruin of | 1h captairs “it Rete por prvering a nh a sabres, | und’ sent ihe former ty Corte Pateam, (ep whem tt c yn aces. | trompet is 4 Frese The alow slatoration of human thouget Res at | ber, (for, whom 8 timiles token eee peat Yaa been perfected. The now trath Bas iat ive | ‘crm, has procered these tramseta, ome for the represen tegrity from the jar brain, ready for the deolsive “ vie @ oh ir ace hing (Obeere.) Lat the mo n Jot the rigeal ve a oe the inet trumpet, sed észcliog as the lghtuiog w! em: pnaces the whole borizcnmand the era of popaler liber- (ier can no lorget be postponed. 1: will come, I swear to jon, and willcome soon, bringing with tt, it la true the paiefol thiees that always accompany the partarition of a new ice, But light will soon pierce through ail this catkpens. Avd the fecund infuenee cf the intellectual sun, once the watiink of the work) are restored to their own guidance and Cisembarragved of the social obstacles which bave bitherto prevenied them from reongnising end embrecing ecu other aa brathren, will develops into tative of the American ead one for the British, cals od eoiemconten : Realty existerce the uxiversal repabiic, sootal realtaa. are 0 Oe keen b 7] B tehard raid to tion of ie horapnitarias d grua— iderty, equality and gt Benson yo yeaa 4, pt "T proceed fraternity, = bee a 1a 6a Set teenth taems fetes oro ea'eel “the Chairman comelnded bis discourse. of which the hess Diss ta lin? a olathe, thoogt ee . pend sed, It etown aos whether that recompense be | above is but « borried ‘trecsiation, amid the loud and ea- a we ec wee oot ta albany Atlas, pn the erers of the martyr ef the crown of the conqueror, | thusiastic cheers of the arsem>ly. — (rent piterwens them eame forwasd as a delegate of the cry yeti Dr. Thaddeus Clarke, the pun No assure their follow oxilen ot Freeee vt After the conclusion of this speech the meoting ad Aled in, Now Bae ead thels sympathies. He reviewed the political events of Firma | journed to the benquet room, where a handsome repas § very old mes,