The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1854, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. DPYICR N. W. OORNER @F FULTON AND NASSAU STS | TERMS, cash in advance. THE DAILY HERALD cents per copy $f per asim WEEKLY HERALD every , af ON te , and $ to any park wf the | Subdser or adver~ 1 aad pectage Ui ve debuct od from OB PRINTS 1G executed with neatness, Cheat pness, and | | Ly | OOOO = AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW ‘RYZNING. ‘BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Evarxe—Roven Dra- wonp— Nie Huspann’s Seow BROADWAY THEAT#S, Brevetmy—Ornetio~Tne Two Buzzanen BURTON’S THEATRE. Chambero'treet—Wittiam Text —P. P—Tudwsann Mrucivers, RATIONAL THEAT! Chatto Rerre Kart BveubegMncke Tom's WALFACK’S THEATRE, Broatway—A Goen Prrtcw— Zeve ror Love, AMERICAN ¥ui Wuo Speaxe Patte: ‘BROADWAY' MEN. morn Laov ay Livine @HRISTY’S AMERICAN OPERA HOCSE,” wey—Erun0fiay Maveores sy Cunwry's Minar! eee ee Minetee) Hell, i44 Broad- PEaN Miverp eLsy. “BUCKIZY’S OPERA HOUSE, 5% Broddway—Buox- aar’e Ertiorxas Orvk. T e EX VISEMENTS renewed every day. ARTO — M—Aflornoga—Nicevo Yawiny— ‘Tum Sup Baewsar. pcre. “hay —Lunnirutian Eivo—Mam- Tremen Anime. "2 Broad- Tals. @F_ NICHOLAS RWTIBITION 4 Mine? Rete iN THEIR Neow BAN ARD'S GHOT AMA, 596 Brendway—Paxonawa oF tus Bory Lanp. ‘RHENISH GAUTT RY, 563 Broatwey-SDay and Night, RNY AN CALUEV.Y OF CHRISTIAN 4RT—843 Broad- wey |< 805 Broadway— PCRTAINMENTS. OLE WOHLD—S377 and $79 Brosdway—Afterncen Bvening. ae Now Y¥ert, Sunday. Maroh 19, 1854. " Chrealation of the Swiay Herald. wr January 1 Sunday “pawenroe of eager “The atov> circulation is very-nearly as much as thatef aD the other Sunday papere put together. Malls for the-Pacific. “RHE NDW YORK HERALD+CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The Cnited States mail steamship George Law, Captain MeGowan, will leave this por’ to-morrow afternoon, st two o'clock, for Aspinwall. The't:ails for California andic her parts of the Pacific ‘will aluse at one o’clock. Tue New York WEEKLY Hana, California edition, con taining the latest intelligerieed:om all parts of the world, will be published at ten’ o'vioei: to-morrow morning. Single copies sixpence. .Age=ts will please send in their enders as early as possible. The News. In the State Senate yesterday the bill to prevent further encroachments‘upon the harbor of this city ‘was passed to a third reading, the only dissentient being Mr. Hutchins, themem ber from Brooklyn. In the Assembly a bill was /introduced to provide for the completion of the: pwalic works. The letter of ur correspondent ‘wil ‘be found unusually inte- resting. ‘A meeting of the conmiiiice appointed to devise amcasures for purchasing Abbott’s collection of Egyptian antiquities was ‘held last evening at the Stuyvesant Tustitute. Wegive a report of the pro- ecedings. Congress having adjouraéa over till Monday, we an only refer to our comespondence for the latest intelligence from the national enpital. In another colammn we pabiish a judgment lately aclivered by the Supreme ‘Gourt on the right of the Corporation of the city ef Wow York to grant to parties the privilege of laying down railroad tracks in Broadway. We would direct attention to it, be- cause it defines the law in relation to a subject Which has been for some timetwefore the public. A serious riot occurred in New Haven on the evening of the 17th instant,..beiween some of the students of Yale College 2nd-s party of Irishmen, @uying which pistols were discharged and dirks wsed freely, A man named O’Neil wast killed, and weveral others received severeswound$. The riot Was finally quelled by the constabuliiry, and the College faculty are busily engaged in ferreting out the guilty. A number of collisions hay'e lately oc- | curred between the collegiates and citizens, of which thissmelancholy catastrophe is the result. The total number of deaths in this wity for | the week past was four hundred and eighty, being, an increase of twenty-seven on the pre- vious. week. Of consumption. thexe died 62, small- pox .20, inflammation of the brain 16, inflam- mation of the lungs 40, dvopsy in the htad 17, marasmus were li.premature births, and 25. gtilidorn. ‘Of the total number of, deaths, two hundred and n inety- three were under five years of age, aad thirty-one from sixty years of age and upwards. 345 wei © na- tives of the Dnited States, 82 of Ivelané, 29 of Ger- | many, and 10 of England. Eleewhare we give a synepsis of the annual ntes- sage of Brigham Young, Governor of Utah. Hi Excellency estimates the iuyaigration into the T er- ritory during.the past year a ten thousend sou.'s. | ‘They have dramatic representations in that fur-o T region, with aa occasional shogk of earthquake. On | the whole, the message ix a seyeible production. A violent nerthwest gale prevailed yesterday. The tide in our harbor was much lower then had been known for,years, The stips in muy places were nearly bare, and the ferry boats at the lower end of the city had iveh difficulty in ma tiog their landings. At Bostov the gale was unusually severe, aman was killed hy,the falling of a ¢ i wy.and several other casuajtios occurred. At Albewyzthe storm was terrific; houses were unroafed, chimneys blown down, and it is feared great damage has een i i | that the ‘animo-ity entertained] against the ad- infantile) 22, scarlet fever 11. There | of tke Anti-Slavery Ex- | engage? Edmund Burke, when addreseing the ! cftement. Pape | House of Commons on a memorable occasion, | In many points oT view the agitation which © cated the attention of the sovereign and peo- | the Nebraska biti _has aroused throughout the — yj¢ of Great Britain to the political axiom that | country differs from all previous outbreaks of no gountry can come out of a war and stand in excitemiertt on the anti-slavery question. Not precisely t'e same position which sxe occupied when it commenced. At a later period the Duke of Wellington flattered te pride of his countrymen, and perhaps chagrined their jealous | | Reighbors on the Continent, by the legislative assurance t at “England could never have a | little war.” Burke's proposition was verified ‘Chinractertities vocates of Congressional non-iatervention is | by anty means as wide spread as it wasin 1848 and | 1880, The Wilmot proviso had ten adherents where the Nebraska bill has one foe. In respect | ‘of numbers, the anti-slavery faction of to-day thas fallen far below its former - teengtb, But in | aptortie battle of Waterloo, when Great Britain respect of violence, of ultraism, of lawlessness, | gaded some hundred of millions of pounds ster- and of disloyalty, it is quite es far in advance jing to | er national debt, and left the French, of its former ‘position, It is motunre sonable to who to this day deny her the gtory of a victory, construe the fact-asa sign that it will the more | jn5' as much a military people as ever they | Tapily exhoust itself. were. It was very clearly demonstrated a) The telegraph tells us, day after day, that second time, by the result of the battle of New | mobs in the North have warned or hanged Sena- Qrjeans, when she lost her last, foothold on the tor Douglas in‘effigy. !f the operation here al- — territory of the United States, and was compell- luded to have any signification at all, it means ¢ to dufetter the most powerful commercal | that the ‘btrners or hangmen would burn or antagonist that ste had,ever before contended | hang their victim in flesh and }lood, if the laws with, did not prevent si#ch pastimes: and that, being Materialists in principle and by education, | | debarred from’ performing on the hum .n body, | her rulers.are now about to test the soundness | they substitute +a stuffed effigy in its stead. ' g¢ the theory advanced’by the great commander, | What ‘has Senator Douglas done to merit such going te way with ‘Russia. They assure the | vindictive rancor at the hands ef thinking in- | people that this will’be a short—a very short— telligent men? He has sought to apply the | war; consequently ‘it will be a little war, and | Principle: of ' the con-titution, as he read them, | therefere the Deke of Wellington must have | toa new ‘territory: sought to obtain for the | oeq, future inhwhitants of that territory, citizens of | A¥though our interests are not directly i the United States, thenatural rights of freemen. | volved in the coming conflict, the people and Ifhe bé'wrong, shall aa error in the purswit of | gq-ernment of the United States cannot remain sach an*vbject doom its@uthorto hanging er | jpdiffereht'te its probable results, which will warning? If he be right, as all sound legists | jm a great measure affect us for good or ill, must"acknowledge he is, ‘what higuage is | just in proportion as they influence the destiny strong enough to coavey the disgust inspired | of our mighty parent. Let us examine if that by these riotous attacks upon him? But they | destiny is likely tobe more brilliant or clouded are-but one among many symptoms ef the vio- | when’ the struggle is ended. lence of the anti-slavery faction. In all her former wars England fought with A couple of days ago, we published an ac- |:the: corviction that she was upholding the ‘count of a riot at Milwaukie, where the “right <livine of kings;? that she was preserving jail was broken into by-a mob, and a fugitive |. the copservative principles and exclusive privi- slave rescued. As -usnal, the laws were legesof a feudal aristocracy, propagating a re- ‘thoroughly violated, and the "military ‘called | formed evangelism in religion, and aiding to sont too late. A degree of violence was maeni- repress the infant aspirations of the people of fested that probably exceeds ‘anything to | porope for liberty and cheap government. Her ‘which the legislation of 1250 gave rise. | councils were mostly unanimous, for the reason | Here, again, the effect of the Nebraska | that her statesmen had but one object in view, excitement was quite-apparent, and vome cri- | and victory generally attended her efforts, be- terion afforded of the lengths in law breaking | cause she could either directly farnish army | to which the anti-slavery faction are-prepared | after army from the hardy peasantry of the to proceed. | now united kingdoms or obtain a hired force To the unprecedented interference ‘of the | trom some of the mere necessitous but more clergy in polities allusion has already been | populous countries of the Continent, Guided | made as well in the. United States Senate as in by one or other of the principles alluded to | other places, It.is-n,painful thing to say, but | above, she looked complacently on at the parti- | it cannot be questioned that the clergy of the | tion of Poland, and permitted that mighty bar- | Eastern Statesshave been a burthen and almost | pier against that very northern aggression, 25 a blight on the intellectual progress of the | che terms it, of which she now complains to be | people. From the pulpit came those intolerant swept away. Since that time she saw with in- | and narrow Jaws which disgraced the New | giference Circassia exhaust herself in strnggles England statatte book for more than o century; | roy jer right, and witnessed the fall of Hungary it was the voiec:of the clergyman which fulmi- | \ithout regret. nated on hapless offenders those shocking sen- tences which assimilate the records of the | united religtonists have gradually attained to Puritans in.Amenica to those of the inquisition | political rank and station in England, and they in Spain. Enlightenment gradually drove the | aye naturally adverse toa war which is likely priesthood from: the seats of secular authority ; | tobemadea means of-spreading acreed the oppo- and New England; ever since ‘the -revolution, | ste of their own. From the year 1832, another | | has made apse Heir in spec aes | party has been growing up in that country. the i gress, as a natural consequence. Now they | embers uf which Jike to calculate the cost of | gat Seite forward to o ae the | war, look with jealousy upon the aristocracy. | never of the Legislature, and wrest from the | and imagine that this Russo-Turkish dispute | hands of statemmen ‘the control- of the Common- | may end in a groat increase-of the permanent wealth. With impious. verumened three thou- | taxes of England nd a vast extension of the sand men, pledged by their cloth to preach | trade of America, without opening out any new submission to.constituted authority, prot@t, in | mart for the xaleof their own manufactured ee ee arid nt ee sy | goods. The calculating Englishmen are termed tainly a very unusual sign of the. times, and | party are landlords,.and the.Jineof demaveatioa one which it behooves us to watch narrowly. | jetween the viewsand wishes of each is very dis- Our institutions .have hitherto pretected us | tinct, Judging fram her present position, there- | from such disastrous attempts ab theocracy a8 | fore, we inline to the opinion that this war will | ete se time pei Hcy | not serve the intereste.of the British empire. She | established in .erope: aud we had come to | is as Lord Clarendon expressed it, “drifting to- | believe that .the security we now enjoy Was | wards” a strife, in league with her uncrowned | yee! to endure forever. But - the anti- | ally of France, for the purposes.of propping up | pact cnageaaniy Hae £0 eee ae saad a Mahommedan geyernment and maintaining | the clergy, and thrust them forw: “in the | the mythical idea ef:the “balance of power” in | parry of tipo nett vie Lid gare gae! | Europe by arresting the progress of the Russian raitors, we may..not be after all as sa’e as We | empire. When she attempted this feat before, imagine. Atall events, when we consider the | it cost her the life of almost every soldier who pita get ba is abated ee < . crossed the Indus, took abont twenty millions clergy, and when.we see the very absurd post- | of money from her treasury, and all she effect- tion in which they are now placed, one cannot | ed by the sacrifice was the opening of Central help feeling. that their movement is a symptom | Asia as a fertile field of aggratidizement for the which, if not alarming, is at least very striking | Czar, Will she be more successful now? We meer eo ges has a | doubt it very much. Lords Russell and Palmers- hile the clergy were forgetting their secre ton say that the war will be a short one; but it duties to usurp political power, other mensvho, | would not surprise us te Gnd that it would cost | if slightly Aainted with free soil afinities, have England some hundredsef millions of cash, and | always been .classed separately from the.apen | peril not only the existence of an army but the traitors of the Parker and Garrison stamp, were | safety of the empire. | poy disc nia in sh a the hiya England enters upon this war with doubt and of the Union. two Seward organs in this | fear, Her senators are meh divided in their | city have given.them the countenance they had | councils as to its propriety. During the recent a right to expeet from sneh a quarter. In,ene | debate in the Commons every one of the eon- | a letter appears whose writer “perceives ne | flicting interests of which we have spoken above | good reason that should induce tie free States | were fully represented. Mr, Cobden—of the to remain one day longer chained te the dead cotton lords—was favorable to Russia, in the earcase of slaver, nd this patriotic sentiment hope of retaining a good customer, and also on seems | to atrike .a ey = ape sic hse ue the ground of the Christian religion. Lord John editor's breast. The, responsible. editer of the Manners feared that in the end the allies would \ other preg —— wire hss : De betray Turkey through diplomacy, as they had | meeting that Webster was privately of qoinion | already destroyed the independenee of her cab that the U nion could net Jast; and allows it to | nethy dictating the very drafts of the notes, fi be am plainly enongh that should such a ca- | mans, sencds and peace treaties to the Sultan's | lamity as dissolution befall us, he at feast | ministers. Mr. Drummond said it was a relf- would behold the ruin of his countey withoot a | giows war, and requested the ministry, if they pang of regret. Other aspirations forthe destmc- | were in earnest, to at once set up Poland again, | tion of all that we have been taught to cherish | and thus strike the Brat heavy blow at Russ | from our youth have been uttered in other Mr. Gdadstone, Sir Sidney Herbert and Lo: gislature of Now dersey adjourved sine die, y quarters. It is natural that there should be | Aberdeen felt a sortef Puseyite fraternity for at thie o'clock on Saterday morning, The M.viw ) such. The first impulse of foiled politicians is | the Greek church; and Mr. D'fsracli thought that 1 quer law was de feated vote of 22 to26. ; bo ki F they have been unable | the cabiret had connived at the aggression on \ despatch from Cinchinati states that but fiv* | ao frustrate hy constitutional aneans, Abroad, | Turkey from beginning fo end. and that France hives not fifty, as published ye lay—were los fhe law vindieates its own majesty with fatters, | and England would sell ter inierest:, at thetr dy the sinking of the steamboat /. 1. Avery, below : Natchez, ow the 9th instant, On the inside of this marning’s paper wilh be | nd the RepOrt of Lientenant Givbens on the ex- | tion of the Amazon the new Opera | ses, notices.ef New Books, ietters from our cor aespondents of Callao and Quebec, the case of the | Jack Warrior, Steamboat Conllagration at’ Mobile, ve South, Murders and Lyaching iu Wisconsin, Submarine Telegraph across the ane | Fie; Religious, Theatrical, Financial, Commercial In- | tolligence, Xe, &e. Prenon’s Apwinietxation at TAMMANY HALL, | ‘The recent anti-slavery excitement, and the Nebraska war has wrought wonderful chanees at Tammany Yall. John Van Buren seems to dave resigned his leadership and Captain Ryn vleys to have taken his place During the can vases which preceded the last election, Joba Van | Buyen stood at the head of the party, and Cap- dain Hynders at the tail. Their position is now reversed, John has retired on his loure 1 Rynders, rapidly passing over all intervening ranks, has succeeded to the vacant t Thi Fost he a great aecession of sty ngth t ’ , gor gretilate them therega. istration at Wa and w | fownd adequate to porform its work. prisons, and the seaffold; bere, the task is left | awn price,do her assailants. & the common sense of the community. | Relying, however, on the faith of a Napoleon, Wor shall we despair that even in the migat } and hoping that Austria will be found firm of fae preseat paroxysm common sonse will be | on the same side with herself, England has Indeed. j deeread to sand thousand twenty men to war question in this light, we thik it a rather | "as New Hawrsums Execriox—Posrrvs hazardous step on the part of England to send | Jereat oy THE ADMINISTRATION.—The last re- an army to Constantinople, when she may find, | turns, taken in the most favorable light for the just after it landed, that the ships and gre J+ | president an! the spoils Cabinet, prove that the land force of her now powerful ally were tho | administration has met with a total rout in the 2 SERRA 2 SI St SENS Since the year 1829, a -powerfi# party of ror. This hecomes the more parti when we consider that a coun’ Pom oa whose manufactories exter eq so much in the past year as to create, 4 demand for more than fourteen tho" jeand additional loom hands, is not ® V-T"y good one in which to raise or rear an °T’y, provided any mishap should occur to that, now commanded by Lord Raglan. It is alo more in the line of France to pro- tect ““soly places” than it is for England to do 80. France sent a tempor.ry army of occupa- ‘Aon to Rome some few years since, and it ap- pears to have become a part and pircel of the Roman constitution, for we never since heard that there was any idea of removing it. Now, | suppose that Russia is humbled, perhaps France —notwithstanding present appearances of love— would begin to assume some air; about the guardianship of the Holy Sepulcheg pick a quarrel with England, which would result in the latter been driven from the continent— Austria being previously hambled in her mili- tary prestige and embarrassed in her finances— would leave France the only Catholic power in Europe, when the Pope could very soon patch up an arrangement between Napoleon and Nicholas. Looking at the subject calmly, and remem- bering that the population of Russia has—from the time of Peter the Great, in 1689, to that of Alexander, in 1825—increased from fifteen to fifty-eight millions; that her empire has been extended towards Berlin, Paris and Vienna, over seven hundred miles, by the forcible acquisition of territory taken from other States; that she has gone five hun- dred miles towards Constantinople in the same manner, six hundred and fifty towards Stock- holm, and over one thousand miles towards Teheran, we may very reasonably be permitted to think that neither a little war, nor a short war, will prescribe her limits now. Why has she been permitted to wrest more of her do- minions from Sweden than what constitutes the kingdom of Sweden now remaining; to take from Poland a kingdom larger than the Aus- trian empire; from Turkey in Earope a greater extent of land than that which forms the king- dom of Prussia, besides robbing Persia, Turkey in Asia, and Tartary, if she can now be so easily and cheaply curbed ? Reasoning from the premises set ferth, we would not be surprised if we heard from Eu- vope either that all the “pomp and circum- stance of glorious war’ had ended even yet inthe production of some new ‘Vienna note,” a “protocol of the Four Powers,” the ac- quisition of the provinces by Russia, or of Kugland emerging from the contest with a very much diminished status of influence amongst the nations of ‘the world, a great addi- tion to the taxetionof her people, who can now only earn barely enough to subsist on, and that, as a natural consequence, each nation would j \ Property of another—perhaps hostile—~ vor | native State of Gen. Pierce, “the only Presi- ment in Paris, acting on policy diffe’ ot from | dent she ever had,” as the editor of the home that pursued by an exiled or a guillo’ 4.43 Empe- | organ sagely remarks. As it is one of the very | few original remarks that he has ever made, it | | should be kept before the people. The latest despatches from the New Hamp- shire Patriot office state that Mr. Baker, the democratic candidate for Governor, is elected, by fifteen hundred majority over Mr. Bell, whig, and Elder Perkins, abolitionist. That eight democrats and four whigs have been cho- sen to the Senate, and that one hundred and fifty-four democrats and one bundred and forty- nine others are elected to the House of Re sentatives. The towns to be heard from, elected last year six democrats and one whig. The whigs contradict this despatch, and the Patriot people have more than once circulat- time in the Granite State Legislature, which meets on the first Wednesday in June. Among the number of democrats mentioned as elected, are several who are followers of John P. Hale and his abolitionist friends, and certainly twelve who believe that there is no party but the hard prophet. These men will oppose the adminis- the administration candidates for United States Senators, with as much vigor as any whigs could display. The United States Senators for New Hampshire are first balloted for in the House; they are then sent to the Senate, and confirmed or the complexion of that body. It will be seen that, as the opposition will rule the House, and the administration govern the Senate, probable that there will be no electiom of United “General Court.” At any rate it seems very certain that, on account of the trimming, dodging, cowardly, sneaking policy of the ad- ministration, there will be no election of any man who is known to be in favor of the prin- ciples contained in the Nebraska bill. Some of the “democrats” elected to the House are made of the very softest kind of dough, and they have been all sorts of things to all sorts of the State councils. ed false statements purporting to be news. But, | supposing that it is true, there will be a stormy | shell party, and that Edmund Burke is its | tration men, the administration measures, and | rejected according to | there will be difference of opinion on the | great question of the session, and f% is very | States Senators during the coming session of the | men, in order to secure to themselves a seat in | could render the passage of the treaty through the Senate certain. It is easy to see that the reason why this business is hurried up in Wash- ington, with such little regard to decorum and common fense, is beequ:e the condition of pub- lic opinion in Mexico is threatening in all quar- ters, and at all points, to bring on another revo- | lution. If we will only let Santa Anna alone for six or twelve months longer, without deplet- ing our treasury of a single dollar, that ami- ; able and distinguished individual will soon find his level in his own country, and we can have as much territory as we choose for less than half the amount. It is almost inconceivable that there should be found-in the Senate men 0 could for one moment dream of taking wenty millions out of the Treasury, to enable Santa Anna to inflict an atrocious despotism on the Mexican people. We trust that there ix some common sense still left in that body. Savincs Banks IN: Mass \cuuserts.—Bills are before the Legislature of Massachusetts for the incorporation of five cent savings banks, and two or three penny in- stitutions of a similar character, to be located im differ. > ent parts of the State. Tuuxors Liquor Law.—The law of Ilinois prohibits the sale of liquors in less quantities than one quart, but ax the statute docs not provide for enforcing the penalty for a violation of the law, it will probably become, in operative. Marine Affairs. Deranvenk or Furorgay sreameus.—The U. 8. M. steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce, bound for Liverpool. and the British screw steamship Glasgow, Capt. Craig, for Glasgow, left port yesterday. The former carries 126 passengers and $100,667 in specie on freight; the latter has 52 cabin and 90 steerage ‘passengers. The Asia, for Liverpool, leaves on Wednesday next, and the Washing- ton, for Southampton and Bremen, on Saturday. Dr. Abbott's Collection of Egyptian Antiqui- tles—-Meeting of the Committee. ‘A special meeting of the committee sppointed to con-- cert measures for the purchase of this fine collection, was held last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute. Dr. Francis was called to the chair, and Mr. Davis was appointed Secretary. ‘The Prrsipsst on taking the chair said it was unneees- | sary to refresh their memories as to the ebjectaef the present meeting. It referred to the permanent securing of Dr. Abbott's collection to the city, State, and eountry at large, to enrich them, and be conducive to the inter- ests of useful knowledge and of science. It depended upon the citizens of this great city whether this would be | the case or not. If this were not now forthwith secured it probably would be lost to this count He had, becn informed,as they had also been in all prot yhat this collection would have brought a large sum 4 but that Dr. Abbott was persuaded to bring it over the Atlantic to this country, with a view of making it an ob- ject of consideration in ancient art and useful knowledge, ‘and profitable to himself and the city. So far these pros: { ‘is bad failed. They had therefore convened again. i ioe what could be done. For several weeks and months past, as they well knew, efforts had been made to | obtain subscriptions, and they would now be informed ot | the nature of those subscriptions. They had also met to : ag nit | Iaten to ber ion that it be made to facihtate In no other State in the Union is party spirit | in : Se hay. cetera mig ‘that might be offered so strong as itisin New Hampshire. The sonand | as to the means by which it might be secured. . * . | The Srcrrrany then read a list of contributions al- sire, and grand sire sometimes, go up and vote | ready received, premixing the reading with the announce- the “regular nomination” in a body, and bolt- | a earths SSeziice ta ae i for the ing is considered worse than heresy. The causes | in this city. ‘The list is as follows:— - which led to this last defeat of Mr. Pierce and | fobert B. Minturn his Cabinet must, therefore, be considered im- | Stewart Brown. portant by the voters of other States. Last | j session the democrats had a majority of eighty- nine in the House, now the Concord clique is endeavoring to maké figures lie, in order to take its place according to the developement of its natural and artificial resources. Thus, from the first, she will perhaps have to come down to a fifth or sixth rate national rank who ran ahead of his ticket—who is very po- pular with‘ many young whigs, and who got astinakseel eaten: eee nnes 124,850 “cipher out” a “working majority of—just | The Cuammay desired some of the gentlemer t to two!!!” Last year Governor Martin had two | make.tome suggestions in reference tothe abject under j Mr. ALIEN said that it had 1 to him that thousand and nine hundred majority, and now feutionen len pe ireens beocpe Ay the clique falteringly hopes that Mr. Baker— | of the committee, and then ihe public in with a view to the increase of the subscription Mr, BLaNkamax said that before the motion was pat to ‘@ final vote he should like to say a word. Aga citi-. zen of New York, he had come only as @ ‘“looker-on in ihe “cotton lords; itheagreater part of the war hastening her fate by a desire to overreach a Napoleon, who drags her to war from her hu- wiliation. Should this-be the result, who could calcu- late the commerce of America ? In any case it cannot be injured. THe War acarnst Turkey a Rewiciovs MOVEMENT on THE Parr or Russta.—The decla- rations of the Czar in the remarkable interview which he lately held with the London Peace -Deputation,:fally bear out .the views that we have taken .of the origin and character of the ‘movement to which Russia has committed her- self. We believe that the Emperor is entitled to.credit when.he solemnly disdains mere pro- jects of conquest and aggrandisement as the motives that prompted him to assume and per- severe in his present attitude. The natural sympathy.of Russia with her co-religionists in the East, and the inevitable antagonism that exists between the principles that she repre- sents and those of Mahomedanism, are the real | influences that have actuated her policy. The | false coloring given to that policy by the | governments and journals of Western Europe, | has involved the question in a cloud of un- | founded prejudices and misrepresentations, | whieh only the progress of events can remove. | Whaiever may have heen the impuises that | have gnided the Czar, there is one fact respect- | ing which there can be no doubt, from the re- cent admissions of the French Emperor in his speech in opening the Legislative session, and , that is, that it is a consideration of their mate- rial interests rather than any chivalrous sym- pathy for the cause of the Turks, that has arrayed the Western Powers against Russia. ‘Tur Boar» or ALDERMEN Awp THE New Cuan- | TER.—The Board is opposed to Alderman Mott's | motion for a radical revolution of the city gov- ernment and seems disposed to give the present charter a further trial. This would be very well were it not proved beyond a doubt that the charter is utterly inadequate to authorise | the sweeping of the streets or the performance of any other municipal work of necessity. The truth is that for the last few years a set of bro- | ken down politicians have had the management | of the corporation and the city government, | and seem to have been all along pursuing a | policy conevived iu utter ignorance and corrup- tion. The present charter with all its imperfec- | tions end abortive attempts at reform origina- | ted with this set of politicians, who may rightly , be regarded as the fossil remaing of the old Al- , bany regency. When that body was broken up | by administrative and political changes, a few floating timbers from the wreck drifted down the votes of both sections of the party, has one | Venice,” but asked the liberty of making a si tion in thousand and five hundred. The democratic | ‘ference to this matter. He would s it ® com- | mittee of five or six gentlemen be ap) to take this net loss on the vote is three thousand | matter in hand, not only to nolicif subscriptions from one three hundred ghty-twol class of the community but from all. they should return sincere thanks for the very generous and: The fact is, that the people of New Hamp- | noble subscriptions which had Deon cirenty given, he was shire a their President. He | inl community why ete teu to pubetin fort ‘: is a few apo! ameng the office-holders | purpose of securing this valuable collestion, tI it at Concord, but the general sentiment of | useimeicctte ease agate the people is against him. They pity | it would be expediont that this committee, to becom: him, and they detest his Cabinet, parti- | Private ciilcens notenty, but to soliat submetiptions from, cularly the Attorney General. The Con- cord clique, acting, no doubt, under secret orders from Washington, refased to place the Nebraska question fairly before the people. They said the bill was a good bill—a demo- The different corporate bodies of the city. They should to the city government and ask the Common Council to of ulation of Xew. York. He wished the col- cratic bill—a Union and harmony bill—but yet subscribe to the amount which. would be ieeieate te 4 in this if id be looked upon. ction to be kept in. this city; it should be as [pte and eg oS be secured. sides Ir, TCCKERMAN sai such a comm! was Ss mersead 4 it would be advisable to int their direction, as the tue eas limited’ nena Mr. BLANkmAN said he had only mentioned the plan as & man could be elected to office as a democrat, | *uagestion. committee by democratic votes, and he be utterly hostile | the form of resolution and unantmoanlyedneten, en to the biH. This was the story for one section. | fessor Renwick, Dr. Francis, Luther Bradish, Mr. R. B. For another, it was said that the bill was an administration measure—that votes for the Minturn, and Mr. James Brown were appointed mem| . Of xaid coramittee. ree gestions, recommending the ap Mr. Tuckerman’s su; t of it, democratic ticket were direct votes in favor of Pee Bemcan ald ii should be dehnately ioonar wheat the bill, and thus they worked to secure the ie Cuan sald ete wn very i diane abt: Seep hard ould mee 4 shell support. In another class, the Thema efiae tae pi acon evening. rumor was industriously circulated that the President was opposed to the bill,and that he would veto it! And many people believe this, Iti riod that the flow, Tomes 8 repor e Hon. i States Senator from Connecticut, will'seon ‘resign ie gusted with this tergiversation, and de- clared that if the bill had been put prompt- his seat, for the purpose of giving his attention to the Laki oP me be tag oe erg a ae i Superior cepper mines, in which he ta interested. if eae i ried at Doylestown, Pa., on the 16th Pary, | Rev. SM. Andrews, 7 bigeiow' 1 of the Lawrence, Esq., of the v. tion, London, t U8: Legation, London, to Hdizabeth, eldest daughter of ry. % Mr. Jules Lombard, French Consul, and ly and squarely before the people, they | rera, of Peru, were among the passengers oie tan ter would have accepted it. They say that ae a, ion inte bbs rete _ liad President would have been utterly overthrown | 11th instant. He would ‘oon leave for 7 Ta. me had not the hard-chells voted the State ticket, | yk *°bineom ule en Gaeaia. in order to give their support to the Nebraska | J. W. Duncan, Chicago; H. Woodruff, Buffalo: F. A. bill. It is always best to put things right be- | {hearitas rmenga: Noble Hill, Boston, were amongat fore the people. The New Hampshire democra-/| 0, ¥, Jill, Georgia; B._ 0. Boston; Cyrus cy accepted the compromise measures of 1850 Catal; Bok Chew. sel Woo, Pela tered as a test in the election of 1851, and the result | "ved yestenay at the Prescott, ‘ f p on, 2nd Infantry, U. 8. A.; Lieutenant was a democratic triumph. _ ee Taig, Ue 8. Acs Major ¥. 0. Wree, 0.8. A. The result of the election in New Hampshire | daughters, egidan: #ethinckana'e ese Gtione.. is an unmistakeable sign of the unpopularity of | Alls} Mr. Pardee, Oovenn; Cae ; Mr on Mr. Pierce and his Cabinet. The administration J.B. Lamper and Lady, Lynn, Mass. ‘m. MePherron has been defeated in the President's own State, | fina” Viruie: ER” Jonata ay gaa and it is but too evident that the democratic | Virginia; David Adams and lady, Sam Franeiseo; Dr. Cunningham, Tennessee; W. Lynch, Temnessec, arrived | party must go to ruin for the want of proper management at Washington. yesterday atthe Astor Honse. DEPARTURES. Tae Mexican TREaTY—MeExican Arrairs.—We learn from Washington that the Gadsden treaty will not be ratified by the Senate until it is licked into some shape that will give it a more plausible appearance. Viewed in any form it may assume, it can only be regarded as an effort—a verdant one it must be owned—on the part of the President and his cabinet, to raise means to sustain Santa Anna in his attempt to impose a despotism of the most rampant kind on the. Mexican republic. The only practical 4 the wolence with which anti-slavery is now | Constantinople for the protection of the holy | here, and contrived to obtain a position in the | view that the Dictator can take of the question preached is likely to make the reaction the | ahrines, Part of this force has already em- | city government that has enabled them to do- | is the probable amount of money that he will " more speedy and thorough, A very few weeks | perked, although he Queen has not formally | stroy all its former eflicieney by pseudo reforms | receive for the miserable tract of deserts and ry AS Mar longer isgrobably the span allotted to the pre- | declared a war, nor the real destination of the | as ill-conceived as they were impracticable, It | mountains which he gives in return, This | f, Wellman W Rosen emt excitement: then, all will again relopse } men heen smade officially known to the people. | is now generally believed that, under our pre- | Gadsden treaty is, on the whole, a curious G Staples Condon Boertt, Y. | later quiet, whe violent will acquiesce, the mod: | We suppose, bowever, hey will helanded at or | sent charter nd our present government, nei- | affair. Here is a military usurper in a neigh- Mr and Nive BMoyer, Daltiao eral Will be converted, and thiags will go as | near Constantinople, if they are not halted at | ther clean streets nor any other element of | boring republic, after abolishing all the forms | fan Preacisces B Welt Collage, tad before. We have 1 too many such convul- | Malta through some suaiden change of poliey. | sound municipal rule can possibly be secured. | of free government, dispersing the Legislature, | eaniny Sw tevland; T Athourne oF: Sohn Watvons Hel, fons to be at ney loss to foresee their duration | There are at the preseyt moment some mil- | It is believed that the streets cannot be paved. | establishing military tyrants in the different Citas, Mins bry Rone ‘ neh Deen and their end : | lions of people in France who look with much | And we all know that for the tardy and partial | departments, and organizing in Mexico a go- | sn amereae ivhn Henne Phe War §) Gxvope—tts Probable EMect on | regret upon the war preparations in that king- | relief we are now enjoying from the accumu- | vernment as despotic ns that of Russia and | * ( Englent's Destiny, © | dom. They were assured that she empire was | lated filth of months, we are indebted to an ex- | France, now coming before the United States, | as Mi At the pretent moment, whon Bugland has | peace, and they imagine that the Eni | traordinary construction of the law constituting | and, by means of a treaty, seeking to obtain | Pre FN roused herself trom ber political apathy, and | should e preserved the friendship of Rwesia the Board of Health. The police department, | funds to make that government permanent, if K Fowler, A Di tt thrown le her prudential reserve by declar- | at all hazard kept himself aloof from the | being under the control of three independent | permanont such a government can be made, i Coyte Mr rf pople, Me i ion of faking 9 decided part fn the | unrelenting enemies of his uncle. Now, very ( Officers, still makes some pretence to efficiency. | We have not®he slightest doubt from Santa 4. 'n shonin anieuliinas wt he question natural sents it- | ma P 1 Frenchmenavould | But there are already at Albany symptoms of Anna’s character and antecedents, that he on ihe’ Davie & Burke, J Hay: friends—and perha boen egret to see the policy of the allied govern- | art Attempt to patch and mend this department would be willing to spend three out of the ‘ co hat wed bal in, J thought of by her enemia < defeated, in order to aff sense for | as Well as the ot ; and we have no doubt /fiftecn or twenty millions that he seeks to nt, Bay wad tos Otter Oe) on he c | thenwelves in seeking a change of dynaety, ov | that ee Jong Twill be quite ag iat as then obtain for this purchase, amongst the lobby andwnya ue dor, TRenaiog. dW hey ee eae be deadly stroggig ig whigl J dhe vosterwilya of thy repuuliy, Loving wt tbe | others og j men, if through theip influence aud favoy be | Sale cpa nieeentee Ye ererevey Me ome Wr Peaelegte—