The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1854, Page 1

4 : THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6437, EWS BY Tf LEGRAPH, reat Race at Wew Orleans. QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. ty Destructive Fire at Jacksonville, Fas, &e., &e., ke. The Greatest Race on Record. New Organs, April 8, 1) tidedly the greatest four mile race on record has concluded on the Metairie Course, near this city. ompte, the Louisiana horse, won the purse of $2,600 0 straight heats. he time of the first heat was seven minutes and ty-six seconds, (7:26); andof the second heat, seven utes thirty-eight and three-quarters seconds, 834). This is the finest time ever made. he entries were, Lecompte, the only horse not dis- bed by Lexington in the recent great State post stake for twenty thousand dollars; Lexington, of Ken- , Winner of said race; and Rubre, The latter was | ced-on the second heat. efore starting Lexington was the favorite at odds, ge amounts of money were bet upon the result, which thrown the sporting community into the greatest of excitement. at Confligration at Jacksonville, Florida. SEVENTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Curanzestox, April 8, 1854. destructive conflagration occurred at Jacksonville, da, on, Wednesday afternoon. Seventy buildings e destroyed, including twenty-three stores, The fol- ing is a list of the principal sufferers:— Waver & Co., provision dealers; C.D. Oak and Wm. he, jewellers; 8. N. Williams, grocer; J. P. Sander. dry goods and provisions; Bloodgoods & Bowse, do.; ymans, do.; Hartridge J. Meade, dry goods; James ax, grocer; M. Hernander, tobacconist; C. Dewat, ioneer; L. Capella, fruits; J.Sante, do.; A. M. Reed, goods and provisions; M. Kiel, do.; A. J. Hussey, er; Wm. Moore, fruit’ store; J. L. Hogarth, tinner} bler & Hori, dry goods and provisions; J. L. Ripley, hing; J. C. Brown, fruit store; L. B. Amerman, dry ds; f, McMillan, dyuggist: T. J’ Myers, A. 8. Acosta, 1 J.J. Howell, grocer; Joseth Hernandez, tailor; pewall, bakery; Geo. Plage, jeweller; R. H. Darley, pr; C. Polling, boots and shoves; the law office of Geo. ral and G. W. Hawkins; theomice of ¥. C, Barrett, ;. MeCreery’s inguranct ®igoiie¥; Whe Custom | se; McIntoshé’s law offices; Capt, Willey’stesitenca; | Hanahan’s store and dwelling; J. Meede’s clothing ; P. Fraser's residence gnfl law office; the printing | pes of the Kepublican and News. The latter was en- | ly destroyed, but the former had enough type saved asue an extra. J. Finnegan’s oflice; I. M, Folsom’s niture store. . ‘he total loss is estimated at $800,000, about one half which is insured—some in New York and New Eng- offices. ‘é Depositaries of Canal Tolls. | Aunany, April 8, 1854. he Canal Board has designated seventy-five banks for al toll deposits. The Butchers’ and Drovers’, Knicker- Iker, Empire City, Central and Broadway banks, are cted for the New York tolls. vigation on Lake Erle—The Governor’s Veto. Borrato, April 8, 1854- he ice displays symptoms of breaking up, and there is ospect of the re-opening of navigation somewhat ear- than was supposed. The weather is quite warm. he propeller New England leaves to-morrow for up the via Chippewa and Welland canal. It is belfeved she have no difficulty in getting through. There is a pd deal of ice in the Lake near Point Albion. he Germans had a large torch light procession last t, in honor of Governor Seymour's veto. Several usands were out. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, &c. Baurimons, April 8, 1894. the proposals for the City Loan of $2,000,000, to aid completion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were ned today. $870,800 was taken at 34 a 34 por cont mium, and the. balance, $1,629,700, was awarded to siah Lee & Co., at par. We have no mail to-night south of Richmond. Departure of the Stcamship Charity. PORTLAND, April 8, 1854. he serew steamship Charity, Captain Paton, with o freight of flour and twenty passengers, sailed at six ock this evening for Liverpool. The Steamship Crescent City. New Orreans, April $—Noon. 'The steamship Crescent City, from New York via Ha- na, bas arrived. Markets, New Okceays, April7—P. af. Cotton. bas been in_moderatedeman¢ to-day, at un- hanged rates; sales of 5,500 bales, Middling is quoted at Bic. The business of the week foots up 41,000 bales. he decrease in the receipts at all the ports is now 575,000 Floursis firm, at $6 25 for Ohio. Corn in mode- te demand, at 55c. for mixed. Rio coffee is firm, with arge business. Sales of tho week, 19,000 bags, at 934¢. 10%e. The stock on liand is 72,500 bags. Sugar is at hge.for fair. Freights to Liverpool are quod 34d. for biton. Exchange on New York is at 34 prem.; and on ondon at 834 prem. Caarreston, April 7, 1854. ‘The shles of cotton to-day were 800 bales, at 9% 0. for hiddling. The market is dull. Cotton freights to Liver- ool, in American bottoms, ore quoted at 34d., and in pritish, at 710d. pl ee) nee oe Ynteresting from Curacoa. By the arrival of the bark Venus, Capt. Atkinson, we ve advices from Curacoa to the 24th ult. The yellow ever had entirely disappeared. Salt was sclling one dol. r per barrel, and very scarce. Affairs in Venezuela are unsettled, and another revolu- ion is strongly talked of. OUR CURACOA CORRESPONDENCE. atest Market Reporte—An American "Iotel—Pr at Bonaire—The Crop—Cyicial Arrival—Sanitary Re- | port. | ‘The clipper bark Venus, Atchinson mester, (belonging 1o Boonen Graves & Co.'s line of Curacoa pnekets,) ar- ved here on the 2d inst., 10), days from New York. ‘The Icga of several vessel aged in the trade between lew York and this island had caused quite a seareity of upplies. Flour was held her Venus, at $16 per bbl. Provisions reached a higher igure than they have for 8, Negotiations have been entered into with a gentleman Nl known in the States to open a hotel here, to be kept pon the American plan. Tho location of the house is of the finest on the ivlond, andwhen in successfal 2 tion I have no doubt but that it will be well patron. d by invalids visiting the West Ind and who will be pduced to come here and try the climate of the island, also to persons in search of a southern home. Since a arrival here | have }.« the pieasure of an in- rview with the Governor, I. J. Kammilman Elsevier, Jr., nd find him to be a gentleman, who watches with much aterest the trade between ihe United States and the island. He feels much interested in commerce, and I think does all in his power to give Americans facilities or doing business in the lute) West Indies. He in- Hormed me that the price of salt at Bonaire is to be, during the next year, 49c. per bbl. of 33g bushels. Nothing definite can be raid in regard to the-crop at pre- ent. If there should be no rain during the mouths of May and June there will without doubt be a large crop fpoth at Bonaire and Curecoa. ‘J. H. Young, Feq., appointed commercial agent for the Dutch West ladies, arrived here per bark Venus, and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. He Lad been nxiously looked for for several months. His reception here must be very ratifying to him. ‘The Governor wel- jcomed hinrto the island in the most co.dial manner, and ‘our merchants now have the assurance that th of the Consulate will be conducted ina will reflect credit upon the government ‘him here. ‘The health of Curacon is remarkably good, and ag to the arrival of the previ mert- ean vessels are calling here daily for bills of health, in order that the at ports in Cuba antl the other islands not inte with fever. As yet there has been no yellow fever hore, except among the shipping. commerce of the island is daily increasing, it being ‘a depot for the Main, large q' ities of merchandise stored here for shipment to the States and diferent Euro) * | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1854. — PRICE TWO CENTS. Dr. Abhoti’s Egyptian Antigaities =A Yourned Meettng. An adjourned meeting of the committeo appointed for the purchase of this collection was held last evening, at the Stuyvesant Institute. A respectable number of gew tlemen interested in the matter were in attendance. ‘The chair was taken by Dr. 'rancis, and Mr. Davis was chosen secretary. The minutes of the last moeting were read and ap- proved. Tho xeport of the gentlemen having in charge the bu- siness of waiting upon the Key. Dr. Hawks, for the pur- pose of requesting him to deliver an address upon the subject, was fen read. The Chairman, Mr. Henry T. ‘Tuekerman, reportéd as follows :— Nuw Yorx, April 7, 1854. The committee appointed to wait upon Rey. Dr, Hawks and invite him to deliver an addvess illustrative of the Fgyptian antiquities, and in behalf of the project to se. cure them by subseription and purchase for the city of New York, have attended to the duty assigned them. Dr. Hawks, in reply to the invitation, says: “I wish I could help the cause in the way you propose, for I wish the collection to be kept in the country; ‘but I am obliged, on the score of time and health, to decline. I must give mysel{ all the respite from work I ean, for 1 really need it.” Not having received, the answer until esterday, tho committee were wasucerssful in their mpt t0'see the Rey. Mr. Thompson. Allof which is respectfully submitted for the committee. HENRY T. TUCKERMAN, ‘The Cuam said that if Mr. Thompson, who had the charge of soliciting subseriptions for this purpose, was present, they were ready for his report. It was announced that the sum collected at present was $18,605, in Fums from one hundred to one thousand dollars. ‘The Citar remarked fhat it was certainty an encou- raging progress. , Rey. Mr. Tuomrson-satd that no better method of call Ing public attention to this maticr could be devised than by making arrangements for a public meeting, when the whole sodject could be presented clearly and forcibly. It was meyed and seconded that the former committee be-instructed to continue their labors in furtherance of this object. The meetixig then adjourned to Saturday next. A Murdcrous Maniac. RoR. ini the Cleveland Plain Dealer, April 6.] tragedy was enacted at Rootstown, Ohio, . A private letter from a witness of the es the following details ems that Mr. Horace L. Ensign, of Rootstown, had risen on the morning of the 22d, and, without dress: ing, was in the act of putting a stick ‘of wood in the kiteben stove, when he was felled by a blow on his head. Mr. E. Was standing at the time near a door that open- ed into the wood-shed. The door was ajar, and the blow was given from some person in the shed. ‘The correspondent says nsign saw no one, but placing bis hands on each his head he hastened through into his dining room,-where his wife yas. Heex- claimed, ‘Tam killed: some one has split my head open with on'axe.’? He then ran ont to the door and cried morder, Tiis wite seeing lim bleeding, aud a gash on his head just above and lsd back of the temple, chouted for help. Meantime the children were awakened and came running in; the eldest, a son of sixteen, on coming own stairs, opened the door to the woodshed, think- fi father was in there. On opening the door t object that he saw was a man with an up-lifted axe, looking like a demonathim. He rays, ‘Caleb, what do you want of me? Caleb sprang Back and shut the door. By this time a neighbor came across the street and went to the woodhouse, when the manie addressed htm ky name: ‘Donald’ Deming.” “That is my name, he replied;” and, continued he, “John Chittenden, what’ are you doing with that axe?” “I thirst for blood, and blood T will have,” said he. Mr. Deming tried to cool him down, and after a few minutes succeeded in geiting the axe. However, before he could et it away, Chittenden, who is a powerful man, sprang for the axe, and Deming being much the weaker, Chitten- den wrenched it from him, (Some of the children had -been sent for help, even in their undress.) After losing shis-fiold upon the axe, Deming retreated to the dining room where Horree sat bleeding, and his family around him, frightened very much. Deming held the door from the Wining room, and hoped to keep him from that, but with the axe he shivered the door at ones, when Mr. Dening exclaimed, “run for your lives.’” By this time enother reighber got there, and on secing what was go- ing on, ran tu get hir rifle, thighing tt vest lu shoot ihe m Upen the word being given to ran, t x¢y thovglt, and Deming shut the outer nclnda, their chleat daughter, (tifteen years old.) stopped to save m little brother, two and a half years old, who bad been awakened by tho breaking in of the door, and had jumped from his bed on to the floor, ‘and stood screaming from fright. She caught him in her arms and reached the outer deor just in (ime to get her fingers pinched as Deming shut thie deor. She saw the wretch leap throagh the door, throngh where the upper panel bad been broken. She called to have them open the door, but by this time she received a blow from the head of the axe, which felled her with the little one still in her arms, Meanwhile, Horace liad a presentiment that some ‘child back room. ‘here lay Lucinda, weltering in blood, and as he supposed dead. The ‘outside door had been opened. Leming had opened it for the child when she called; Chit- tenden was in the act of splitting open Ueming’s head; Horace sprang across the dining room and seized the axe- hanle to avert the blow from 1). Chittenden finding some one bebind him, turned upon him, and in the seufile cut to the bone on the back of Horace’s head. Upon that Horace seized him by the throat, and Deming by his leg, and by a hard struggle they got him down, he still re- ining the axe, and Horace stillehoking him. By this time the woman had called the man back that had gone for his rifle. He came, and with much difficulty wrenched the axe from him, (he only held it by one hand;) they then got ropes and bound him. Horace was covered with Licod, and so was the floor. After the man was secured a messenger was posted to Ravenna for medical aid. The word flew like lightning, anda general rush ensued. Horace’s kead was tre- panned. His byain lay exposed during his straggle with the man. The pulsation could be seen, but the mem- not broken The inside of tho bone was one ith of an inch long and three-fourths of an Upen the outside the bone was more than besides two staal pieces that were not to all ay ni na very ation. The bones were £0 driven into the brain that the surgeon thy ught it not best to do much for her; but her friends insfSted upon trying. After five hours they proceeded to dross her Afier pressing the sealp each they extract. cd six pieces of bone, some an inch and over. Several of them were nearly buried in the brain. Dr. Pratt ex- tracied them, raising up the skull bone wherever it was depressed. About two spoonfuls of the brain escap She still lies in a very criti situation, with but small Lope of recovery. This Chittenden belonged in Randolph, the town south of this; has bad fits from a child ugly tempered mon naturally thought him deranged at time this wttack he had three keeper | brother. His wife was directed to mile to a neighbor's to stay. ing © fence she sprained her ancle. cn hands and knees, and by so doing, she proba- cayed death, for he broke loose from his keepers, n pursuing her he passed very near her twice; but the night Was dark and she being on the ground, he did not ree her. Me left searching for her, and went toa neighber’s and called for the man (Mr. Ward.) Mes. Ward did not recognise his voice, and replied to him that he had gene after John Chittenden. * Well,” said he, with an cath, you sball go, too.’’ She then knew his voice, catched the candle and blew it out. Her two hters were up stairs in bed. She fled up the cham- tairsand held the door. He smashed in a window a cudgel that he carried with him; he entered through the window, but could not findany one. Ho took all the covers off the ste fire about the room, and piled bed clothes on the stove. He brcke out two other windows, sagh and all, and made hisexit through one of them. Mes. Ward smelled the nd with the assistance of her daughters extin- j t in his neighborhood bear sit. He eluded his pursuers till after he was taken at Horace’s- He bragged that he had sent his pursuers on the wrong track. He knew, he said, where they would go to look for him, but he took another road. ‘They wanted to kill him, as he said, but said he, I fixed them; 1 thirst for blood, and blood I'l have.’”? I don’t think he eared whose. There was no reason for s attack upon Horace; they never hadany difficulty in about half a neir lives. J ean’t describe the scene if I try. Appointments by the President. BY AND Will THR ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE. Charles S. Frailey, of Ohio, to be principal clerk of ublic lands in the Genoral Land Office, vice E. A. Ca- Il, resigned, John W. Whitfield, of Tennessee, to be Indian Agent at the Upper Platte agency, vico Thomas Fitzpatrick, de- ceased. Richard C. $. Brown, of Arkansas, tosbe agent for the Pottawatomies and Kansas Indians, vico Joun W. Whit- eld. Alois D. Gall, of Indiana, to be consul of the United States for the port of Antwerp, in Belgium. Alfred H. Hanscom, of Michigan, to be consul of the United Statea for the port of Rio Grande, in Brazil. *,, Domestic Miscellany, On the Stst ult., Dr. E. B. Smith, an old'residont of Painsville, Ohio, shot himself through the head with a rifle pistol. He dressed himself as he desired to, be buried, and Ieft directions to be buried as found, to be eens with Masonic bey oe Oey fines the children of ¢ village accompany is body ve. No reason Sd me for killing , other than that he was tired of liv The Cag Legislature will adjourn on the Grst day of nex! A tolegraphic despatch sent from St. Catherines, mys that the Welland canal is open at Port Maitland, its entry to Lake Ontario, byt ice bound at Port Golborne, on Lake Baie. . pit of the Presbyterian chureh in Rome, N. Y., bi TTEMED TO MURDER A FAMILY—A STORY OF HOR- still remained in the house, and had gone around to the | Kitchen door and entered, passing into the dining | Religious Intelligence. ‘The Mariners’ church in Roosevelt street haying ban disposed of for the purpose of proes ring a more eligibyy site, public worship will be held there to-day for the las® time. Rey. J. M. Mathews, D. D., who preached the ded cation sermon thirty-four years ago, will deliver an ad- dress. Rey. J. Macauley, pastor of the church, will detiver the nincteenth and last discourse before the Young Men’s Association of the South Dutch Church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, this evening. ‘The ninth and last of the serios of sermons will bo de- Useredtate evening, in St. Stephen's church, by the Rev. r. Prieg, ‘This morning, at half past ten o’clock, the Bishop will administer the rite of confirmation in the French Pro- testant church Du St. Esprit, when a collection is to be made, the proceeds of which will be for an increase of the library of the Sunday school. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP. To-day, forenoon, at St. Esprit church, this city; noon,,St. George's, do.; evening, St. Philip’s, do. Monday afternoon, at Transfiguration church, in this city. ‘Tuesday afternoon, at Incarnation church. “Wednesday, at Advent church. Thursday, at St. Clement's church, Friday forenoon, at St. Thomas’; afternoon, at Holy Communion; evening, at Holy Apostles, Saturday evening, at St. Mathew’s, INSTALLATION, The Rey. A. B. Muzzey was installed as pastor over the Second Congregational Society in Concord, N. I., on Wed- nesday evening last. INVITATIONS. The presbytery of the church in North ward, Camden, have invited the Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Indiana, to the pas: toral charge of the church. Rev. J. James Baker bas accepted a call to the Bethle- ptist church im Perryville, Hunterdon county, hm DECLINATION. Rey. Dr. Van Arsdale, who formerly ocenpied the pul- , bas de- clined the call made by the Dutch church of Ninth avenue and Thirty second street in New York, to become its pastor. : DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. John Curoe, of the dioeess of Brooklyn, departed this life on Friday last, the Sist of Saveh, at the pa- rochiak residence of St. Paul’s church, South Brooklyn. Mr, Curoe wag in the thirty-third year of his ago. _ Died, at Brooklyn, on eyentig last,“of a Itnger- ing illness, whieh he bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, Rey. dons C. Gumex, in the 56th year of his age, S NEW CHURCHES. The new elinrch edifice erected for the congregation x the care of Rey, Win. W. Halleway, on the corner of Secend avenve and Hews street, North Brooklyn, will “be dedicated to the service of Amighty God this after- ‘poen. ‘he sermon will be preached by the Rey. Dr. ethune, The Church of St. Maiachy, at East New York, will be dedicated this morning. The Rt. Rev, Bishop Laughlin will preach on the occaston. The beautiful new Unitsrian Church, in Archdale st., Charieston, S. C., was dedicated on the 2d inst., by its pastors, aided by several clerical gentlemen from various parts of the country, with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of very large auditories. The house of worship recently erected by the Baptists in the town of Hartford, N. C.; was dedicated by appro- Jate services, on Thursday, the 6th inst. St. John’s church, in Mobile, was consecrated on the 2th ult. Freparations are in progress to lay the corner stone of anew Episcopal church in Staunton, Va., onthe 2d day of May. ‘The Masons, Odd Fellows and Sons of Tempe- rance will participate in the-ceremonies oa the occasion. ‘The Twelfth Presbyterian church, in Franklin street, Baltimore, was dedicated om the 2d inst. MISCELLANEOUS, Rey. Dr. Waterbury, pastor of the Bowdoin street (Poston) Congregational Church, has been compelled to suspend for the present his pulpit and pastoral labors, on sccovnt of an affection of the eyes. The Universalists are to erect a monument over the grave of the Rey. Hosea Ballou, at Mount Auburn, and propose to take up.a collection for that purpose, in all their churches, on the first Sabbath in May The Rey. C. Billiag Smith, of this city, has been ap. pointed Professor of Mathematics and the Natural Seiences in the arlington University, Iowa. We do not know whether he ia likely to accept the appointmont. Bis name is strongly recommende’ in connection with an Historical Professorship in one of our most important institutions nesrer home. The Rey. E. Cheever, formorly of the Sarond Prosby- i smissed from Termin CHUTE, im Nowork, ) inas been his charge in Ypsilanti, fekigan’ Police Intel igence. ANOTHER ONE OF THE BE: CRYSTAL PALACE ARRES ALING, Yesterday officer Farley, one of the detective forse a! the Crystal Palace, under the direction of Commandan Bowyer, arrested Francis Rafelsperger, an agent of seve- ral Austrian exhibitors, whose property on exhibition was under his supervision. Some six weoks ago this agent complained that numerous articles had been stolen from the stands, and made out a bill to the company moun; to several hundred dollars, the sum claimed by him for the missing property. The police were noti- fied, and Mr. Bowyer deputed on f his special men for the secret service of detecting the rogue. Accordingly a close watch was kept, and almost every day Rafelsperger visiied the. stands with pencil and paper, apparently very busy in taking down the list of Articles 10 ascertain their nutaber. About the Ist of April officer Farley met a Mr. Coleman in the Palace, who exhibited to him a Silunium medalion in a case, and asked for Mr. Rafelsperger, remarking that he would like to procure another one of the same kind. The circumstance at once convinced Mr. Farley that Ra- felsyerzer was tle rogue, and measures were instituted which yesterday resulted in his arrest. These medalions are worth $8 apiece, independent of 90 cents duty, they sill, being in bend, are only privileged to remain at the Palace, and when sold the duties to be paid. The accused resided at No. 202 Fulton street, where the officers found, on searching his room, five of the stolen medalions, secreted in an old boot. The firat Ict stolen were eleven medalions, valued at $33; the second lot eighé, valued at $24, worth, in all, $57. ‘Lhree out of this last number had been purchased of Rafel- sperger at $3each, and the money paid by Mr. Faries under the representation that they’ were purchased Mr. Coleman. The accused ken before Just will survive, but poor | Stuart, who committed him to prison on the charge, | await a further examination. | of Austria, and | a, pear to deny taking th In her hurry in leap- | Of coarse she | Hafelsperger is a nativ ty years of age. He does not operty, but reems to think ‘0 do 80. Lond. —Sergeant Mans- rday arrested a gontecl n a charge of forging ing to be signod by thereby conveying a quarter section of State of Mlinois. This t least «| he was authorized by h' | a certain quit claim deed, purp | George W. Pru: lend situated in’ Knox count eed was sold | Charles Wh efers the charge It seoms by the affidavit of Mr. Whitehead Jdman was the acting agent for Alexander M. is lands. | Bruen, of New York, for the sale of Ilin George W. Bruen’ died, and the into the possersion of the ceased, who conveyed the property | M. Bruen; that on’ tke 18th of Moreh, 1865: tain quit claim deed, signed by George W. Bruen, and ¥ ed} ree Bink Acknowledged by Gilbert &. Nixon, was duly sent to Knox county, where it wasre- corded. By thia deed, as above describe to George Woodmen, who agnin soliit to Mr. Whitehead, at $5 on acre. However, afew days after the sale, Mr. Whitehead discovered that it was a forgery, and so fold Mr. Woodman, who almitted to him thé fact, and in- formed him that it had been done by Abel Chan ior, who Woodman said was his co-par tate, and exhibited an agreement to that effect. Under these circumstances, as sworn to by Mr. Whitehead, a warrant was issued by Justice Osbora for the arrest of Mr. Chandler, who was duly taken before the Court, and required to find bail_in the sum of $3,000, The amount of Lail was given ax the accused liberated from custody. An Alleged Fugitive Murdever.—Yesterday Constable Nesbitt, of the Sixth ward, arrested a man named Jeffer- son Lawrence, on a requisition issued by the Governor of jo, in Wirich State, according to the warrant, Lawrence stands charged with the perpetration of a murder. The risoner was taken before Justice Osborn, who detained im inthe Tombe prior to his veing conveyed back to Ohio. Mr. a cers a een of the Hulsemann Letter. (From the Boston Chronicle, April 8. ‘The New York Evening Post publishes a letter from its “special correspondent” in Boston, on the subject of the authorship of the celebrated reply of Mr. Webster to Chevalier Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge d’Affaires in 1850. We do not know what authority the writer—a bitter abolitionist, it may be added—has for his aver- ments on the subject, but we give them as we find them, with the omission only of the ‘tremendous excitement’’ assages, which must have had their origin in tho imagination only. * * * * If there be any trutk in this the public will no doubt be soon in posséssion of the facts. We will only add that there are passages in the Hulsemann letter which are so thoroughly and unmistakeably Websterian that Mr. Everett could no more have given utterance to them than Mr. Webster could have originated certain passages in Mr. Everett's addresses. Furthet, admitting the framework and partial filing up of the letter in question to have been Mr. Everett’s— what then? ‘The fact of its partinl adoption by Me. Web- ster docs no injury to the reputation or memory of that statesman, no more than the adoption by Washington of , Mr. Madison’s outline of the Farewell Addross was dis- creditable to the Father of his Country. In regard to Mr. Everett, no one questions his ability to conduct a with foreign Al phe ory 4 or their repre- here; and we do not see nentat that the authorship of the Hi letter would add to his clus honors pM le are tary enero, on And addressed to the Britlah and French Ministers, belong to the same clase or category with the Hylsewann de- ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. ; Two DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. The Refusal of the Czar to Reply to the Anglo- French Ultimatum. Napoleon’s Opinion of the Auglo- Russian Secret Correspondence, Overtares of the Czar to the French Emperor for the Partition of Turkey. Arrangements for the Re-opening of the Danube by the Combined Flect, INTERESTING LETTER FROM OMBR PACHA PANIC IN THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. ane DECLINE IN CONSOLS, CORN, AND COTTO! Our Coustantinople and Paris Correspondence, ‘ &.,- + ke, ke ‘4 The Cunard mail” steamer’ Europa, Capt. Lott, from Liverpool, arrived at half past three o’clock yesterday af- ternoon. She sailed on Saturday, the 25th March, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Advices from Constantinople state that the tripartite treaty between the Porteand Eugland and France was signed on the 12th ult. , Between the 1th and 16th ult. there were skirmishes at Kalefat, but with slight loss of life. In the night be- tween the Ist and 2d, a severe engagement took place at Podbachi, near Shumle, in which the Russians were de- teated. . The Turks had 10 killed and 13 wounded; 89 dead Rus- sians were fouml in the morning, and as. many more were drowned. the land was sold | in the sale of real es- | Zavellas has been proclaimed Commander-in-Chief of the insurgents on the Atbanian frontier. The insurtec- tion appears to be extending ; but the latest accounts from Corfu state that the Greek insurrection is subsiding Fifty villages have submitted. 1,600 Turks had landed at Prevesa, marching on Arta. Grivas had failed at Janina, Other accounts, however, via Vienna, areof a different complexion, and statethat the Turks at Prevesa, Lad been beaten. A Constantinople letter of the 12th ult. announces the departure from Beicos of two French and English frigates, with orders to enter the mouth of the Danube, with or without the leave of the Russians. It is stated that England has asked that Galipoli should De fortified, for the embarkatlon of her troops. According to advices from St. Petersburg, the Russian government proposes publishing various documents on the Eastern question. Among the documents destined for publication are some letters written by Prince Albert. ‘The Duke of Cambridge, anda numorous staff of offi- cers, left London on the 24Th ult., for the Evst. On his wag through France, the Duke will be entertained by the Fmperor Napoleon, at the Tuileriesy Genoral Brown had left London on the previoug day, en route for the East. Frem Peyrout, Syria, March 6, it was reported that the French steamer Sirieuse was missing: ‘The marriage of Prince Joachim Murat with tho Prin- cess Wegram, grand-daughter of Marshal Berthier, was celebrated at Paris, on the 23d wilt. , inthe chapel of the Tuileries, Paris, in precence of the Emperor and Empress, Trinces Jerome and Nepoleon, Princess Mathilde, and the Grond Duchess of Baden. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Nancy, Chaplain of the Palace. ‘ihe market for American stocks during the weck had bern in a state of suspense, very few transactions being effecttd. Sellers preponderate, but, as yet, realizations have not heen pressed. Quotations, being merely nomi- nal, are not given in detail. The West India mail steamer Trent, with the mails from Chagres February 23, Jamaica 26, and other Wost India islands, had arrived at Southampton. Annexed is a list of Americans entered at the Banking House of Livingston, Wells’ & Co., Pari H. McCall and family, Geo. King, Oscar A.W. Mixer, H. A. Ehninger, Aaron Leggett, C. psteen, Dr. das. C. Lay and lady, C. P. Cranch, 8. ake, Lewis &. Levy, W. Corbyn, J. H. Bi y. Fred. Nash, M. D., Dr. J. W. Green, 8. V. Soer Jos. B. Kelley. D. M. Barriny Sov1n Canouna.—Courtney L. king, Vino:sidi—Chatles Gresham, W. R.’ Whitehead. At Queen Victoria’s leveo, on 22d of March Buel presented Daniel E. Sickles, Secretary tion, ard Mr. Berdan, of the United States. Mr. }, attache to the legation, attended the leveo Now Mr Lega- W. H THE EUROPEAN WAR. | iain OPERATIONS ON THE DANUBE. G AL PLAN OF THE PROJECTED CAMPAIGN. The news from the seat of war is very scant; | | | » ond French officers are now employed by Omer | Pacha in arranging the details of the various projected | operations. It is generally known that the Turkish troops now in the Bulgarian forts and fortresses on the Black Sea, wi in order tom | who, on their ar | Constantinop | | room for the Anglo-French auxiliaries. 1, will assemble somewhere near to , and repose fora time from the fatigues ge. of the auxiliary troops will be sent to the Danube, but the reserve division of tho French, under the command of General Forez, will, perhaps, be posted in Roumelia, to the south of the Balkan. A strongly en- trenched camp is being formed at Fokshany. Marshal Arnaud’s quartermaster, with eight ober English ni French officers, is at Shumla. Omcr Pacha removed his headquartors from Shuma to Pustehuk, on the 19th March. mericona in camp. An English 1 : The Terkish is a perfect Babel | Imost all the 4 traces of Europe, Avia, and Africa, must now be ans. Like all the auxiliaries of the Porte, the men from the far West ray that they have come 'witi rile, revolver and . to defend the cause of civilization and hu- “4 that the Russian batteries had destroyed the Turkish flotilias before Nico- yoles and Ruschtuck, Letters from ihe spot declare that the ships had received little or no damage trom the Russian fire. Roglan was expected to arrive at Gonstantinople Ist of April, eo as (0 coincide as nearly as pos- sible with the arrival of Marshal St. Arnaud. Acouncil extraordinary, whose duty it is to provide for the wants of the Turkish army and its auxiliaries, has been appointed. Tt ia composed of the following pachas: Redschid, Mehemed All, Mehemed Roushdi, Rifast, Risa, and Achmet Fethi. In Constantinople a new corps of 209800 men is to be formed, under the name of the New Imperial Guard. Omer Pacha, in order to teach more humanity to his irregular troops, has offered a reward for every Russian prisoner brought in all Despatches from Constantinople state that the object of Gen. Burgoyne’s recent visit to Gallipoli was to plan its fortification as an English naval station. For the present, however, Gallipoli is chiefly mentioned as the rendezvous of the French troops. The Paris Patrie was informed that the Sultan will place 1,200 horses and 1,800 mules at the service of the ditiopary force. c Petters from Constantinople, March 12, state that the Foglish steam eg Retribution and the French steam frigate Caton bad been sent to force the stockade which the Russians have established at the mouth of the Dan. ube, and which completely prevented the merchant ships from descending the river, which, for commercial pur; ses only, they had ascended. If the Russians oppose the cesignction of the stockade the frigntes have orders to open fire and pass it by foree, This will probably be the first act of hostilities. ‘Theinformation that the Russians were obstructing the river mouth was communicated ia a circular from the British Consul at Galatz. who, on the 11th of March, announced to shipowners that the Russians were throw- ing rocks, sandbags, anchors and rubbish into the St. George's Channel, and had stretched a chain acro:s the Salina mouth. The C humla correspondence of the London Times of March 5 says:— In the night between the 1st and 2d inst. the Russians at considerable force the battery placed by Omer tacked in Pasha at Potbaschi, in order to check the passage of the Russian vessels on the . Four companies of Turks Pi ES march to Shumla in the month of April, | | were immed! 1d to attack them by Ibrahim Pacha, servi Jer the orders of Mustapha Pacha, wh commands the right wing of the Turkiah army in the Dobrutscha, ‘The object of the Russians was to spike the cannon and troy the works; butJn this they were hindered by the y of the Turkish attack, so that after haly an hour's a vivac eng: y in order to avoid being driven into the Danube. In this affair the Turkish loss was 10 killed and 13 wounded. Eighty Russian dead bodies were found in the morning, and as many were drowned. The Russian loss must have exceeded 100. At Sistow an insignificant affair has taken place. The Russians having attempted to make themselves masters of an island, were repulsed, the Turks baving lost one man; the Russian loss was also small. MOVEMENTS IN ASIA. Almost the only intelligence we have from Asia comes in the shape of a diary of a journey from Trebizonde to Freeroum, made by a correspondent of the London Times ja company with Major Bonfanti, an American in the ‘Turkish service ‘They left Trebizonde on the 81st of January, and arriv- ed at Erzeroum on the 11th February, the entire road of route being deeply covered with snow. The travellers passed numerous parties of soldiery, bringing up guns, ammunition, &, and on arriving at Erzeroum found Gen. Guyon “busily and zealousiy engaged in organizing the army under his command, . EGYPT. The latest news from Egypt is that ina short time another corps of 20,000 infantry and 3,000 horse will ve placed at the disposal of the Suitan. THE ENGLISH BALTIC FLEET. The fleet under Sir Charles Napier is being ra etrengthened. Sir Charles sailed from Portsmpu the 1ith of Mareh, with fifteen sail, but by this tm nember has been’ made up to twenty-six sail, of whic twelve ore ships of the line:~ ‘The following is a statement of this powerful flcet:-— al regard to thenumber of men. They may be slightly above or below the actual numbers on board somo of the ut they are not materially wrong. reinforced by the following ships, irrespective of the | French squadron, part of which had already sailed from foulon:— St. Gor, 121 Waterloo. 129 Casar, ( 91 Nile, (sere: OL James Watt (© OL Algiers, (screw). a1 Pannibsl, 91 Princo Regent. 90 » 8 Orie® amps, : 14 Desperate, (screw) 5 6 Drive, (padile)...c.... 8 Roanmond...... 6 Tromethevs.. 6 Alvan, (paddle). 8. Lightning, (padule).... 8 Hecla, (paddle) transport. THE RUSSIAN FLEET IN THE BLACK SEA. ‘There was a rumor at Constantinople, March 43, that the Russian flect had left Sebastapol and conveyed pro- visions and men to the forts on the Circassian coast. ‘This is extremely doubiful. ‘The steamer Sampson’ anda French frigate are cruising off Sevastopol, and would have immediately communicated the nows to the all fleet. CONTRADICTORY REPORTS RESPECTING THE GREEK INSURRECTION, According to published aceounts in the Ausirian and Cermen newspapers the insurrection is sprealing; but private advices, equaily reliable, from Epirus to March 18, make a contrary statement. ‘The former say that Suli ond nearly all the southern maritime districts of Al- bania have risen; that the insurrection extemsis from one end of the Pindus mountains to the other; aad that Tsavellas is proclaimed commander-in-chief of the insur- gent army. Letters dated the Oth of March mention the taking of the town of Arta by the insurgent Greeks, and that num- bers of men had joined Captains Kronigs and Jako, who hold possession of the districts of Armonie, Demeko and arditza, within twelve hours of V two days later than the above, (to the 11th ult.,) brought Hantinople frem Syra by the Lirerpoot steaner , confirming previous reports that the Turks had attacked the insurgents at Arta, driven them across the frontier, and only stopped when fired upon by the Greeks Thereare various embellishments to the abovo, eed not occupy our space by repeating. It be inferred that the true state of the case is that surrection, although temporarily suppressed, is far from being extinguished. The letters now to hand state that to the remonstranee of the ambazcadors of the four Poworsthe Greek govern- mont had replied, that with the smal, number of troops composing the army it was impossible to check any gen- eral movement of the people, If severity were employed, the troops Would probably revolt and revolutionize Greece itselt. interfere with success, Further statements that have come to hand direct from Albania and Thessaly report that the Sultan's troops are retaking all the positions which at the out- break of the insurrection were seized by the insurgents. Desides the 6,000 Turkish troops landed at Volo, it Prevosa. it in the hands of th ‘Th SIA AND E is Monitevr (official), March 23.] We bave published the documents respecting the over- tures made to the English government by Russia, during the first portion of the last year. The views of tie latter Power are now confirmed by official proofs emanating from the Russian Chancellerie, and from th the Emperor Nicholas, and it is now strated that the French governmen faciontly was juatified in characterizing the demonstrations made s of Pale ino, as designs is now known cnglish Cabinet re- text of protecting the sanctuari dangerous for Turkey and fi vith what precision of lon: fured to with Russia in an apt to make a par- i teoman empire, and itis not necessary for te which of the two governments has the ad- . this correspondence. propostiions the excessive hardihood, zetfulness which will excite ‘a remodels the map of po without ia, and without taking any account of au n what terms that sovereign jons of astonishracat which the Tespecting the latter Power, iuspired the Austria replies to the silence preserve . been asked what part Austria could appropriates to heréelf Moldavia, Wal , Bulgaria and Servia, Equal attention has been paid to what concerns Greece, to which country the Em- jeror Nicholas interdicts not only the restoration of the byzantine empire, but “all extension of territory calew hited to render it a powerful empire,”” is but one observation to make upon the studied ender vor of Russia to leave it out of the question in her plans of territorial remodification—which ye that Russia came back to the French government af London, and that France, in her turn, had t vances more or less direct, which are not without resem blance to those which were first made to England, ‘rom the London Times, March 25.) The Moniteur bas lost no time in confirming, by the authority of the French government, the statement Which had been published @ few days before by this journal, to the effect that, on the failure of the seoret and confidential ais addressed by the Bm} Nicholas to the British Ministry, that Sovereign turned his overtures to France, and received from Louis Napoleon a vimilar refusal. We may add to these facts, which are indistinetly stated by the organ of the French government, that these pro- positions were not mado by the Emperor Nicholas in per- son to tle French Minister at his court, as they had been made to Sir Hamilton Seymour, but that they ‘were com municated in conversation by M. de Kisseleff, the Ru an Minister in Paria, to the Emperor of the French, who received them with that caution which is a part of his character, and rejected them with a fidelity to the great interests ofEnrope and to the allionce of this country, which does him high honor. This ciream- stance was all that could be desired to complete the case against the Emperor Nicholas, and to give the finishing stroke to the demonstration of his bad faith. In his most secret communications with the envoys of this country he affected to entertain the greatest mistrust of Fran assured Sir Hamilton Seymour that her ob- Jeet was tolembroil us all in the Fast, and to get - sion of Tul he uniformly maintained that the exi- of Ffance with reference to the Holy Places were sole cattso of the counter-demands addressed by Rus- sis to the Sultan—and he had offered a few months be- er to support the Sultan with bis forges by sea and gement they were all obliged to take to their ships | SCREW LINE-OF-BATTLE STIRS. Hore = uns. Men, Power. Dole of: Wellington... 1,100 730 Poyal Georg: : 990 40 St! Team dtAcre 4 2 101 900 650 Princess Royal. o1 850 Cressy... 80 720 400 Blenheim 60 660 450 | Hogue... 60 660 450 Ajax. 5B 630 450 Edinburg. 1 58 630 450 LINE-OF BATTLE SHIPS. Neptune . 1: 870 _ Monarch 720 _ Boscawen 620 - 50 530 360 50 530 360 Arrogant. 41 450 360 Amphi 34 320 300 Tribune 30 300 300 Dauptlest + 26 300 580 Cruiser. 16 1%5 60 Miranda. u 250 250 560 580 500 560 470 470 400 $10 The above fig’ e'as can be obtained with In the course of a few days the fleet would be farther | . We have, however, | government, therefore, could not hope to | ~ | Belt or by the Si As to the goverrmont of the Emperor Napoleon, there | fer having failed in | had to decline ad- | | by lond against the possibility of a Frenct hostile expedition he found that England | wen not he turned with seruple or acl that very Power whieh he bad just before ca treating | only wih contempt, but with clandestine hostil i sappose that he could win theear of the ruler of at all for proporols,*'not unlike those which England had just before rejected,” he must have besn prepene to | make thore sacrifices {o the supposed anabiti Franco | Which he may have conceived to be most calculated to obtain her alliance. igypt and Candia had been offered | to Englend as the bribe best adapted to the eonvenience of this country. Perhaps we could name, bu we should | like to know with cocker what the temptation was ta: which France was exposed. Unless we are mistaken, 16° | was not only to the dismemberment of the Turkish em. pire that Russia pointed on that occasion; and we suspect that she included in her schemes the aggrandivement of France by the ine ration of some portion of that very kingdom which he had before passed over in contemptuous silence, but which hax sinee distinguished iteelf as the last ad- herent of Russian policy beyond the Vistula. The King of Prussia, whose cond has been regul by no higher principle than a senseless confidence in Rui and an unmanly dread of France, may yet live long enough to learn (hat it is to tie forbearance of France e owes his safety. Togain her own ends Ruasia would have chaffered away a province of Prussia aa jy ax an island inthe Greek Archipelago; and, if an iance between Russia and France had been established, on the common basis of a spoliation of their 38 pendence of Germany as the first, slightest doubt that Russia was prepared, event, either to sacrifiee her German allies altogether, or tocompel them to the booty, on terms which would have left the comtinent at the mercy of the two principal conspirators, Had it not been for the deliberate and honest pofley of this country, and for the no less straight forwgrdand disinteres' ed ct of France, the affairs not only of the Fast, but of all Europe, would unquestionably been settled without 9 y erman Powers! their assent or th have it from the lips of the Finperor N that he considened the interests of Austria (o be identical with his own, and | those of Prussia to deserveno notice at all. ~ Had elther | of the Western Powers consented to an oth | of Germany on this question, can it be doubted what would have been the result Germany must cither have engaged in a desperate scruggle on bot her frontiers, or she rust have succumbed to a policy whieh placed her at the fect of Russin, But what return is Germany | prepared to minke to the Western Powers? What acknowledgment does Prusaia give for this respect ) of her existing rights? Sie sends ad sis moment a comfi- neral Lindheim, toSt. Petersburg, toten- | der,'no doubt, fresh assurances of neutrality and comf- | dence toa Power w announces that it wil return no ansuer at all to the summons of the Weslern Cabinets, and thus gives the signal of war. Austria, we are happy to learn, continues firm in the course she has hitherto pur- sued in conjunction with her allies, and it is not their | fault ff Germany is not already united by closer ties to | the policy of the Western Powers. There is no reason attach credit to the report that a separate offensive defensive alliance has been concluded between Priagia and Austria for the paneoes. of maintaining an armed neutrality, for in all the more recent part of these trans- actions the wavering conduct of Prussia bas offered “no inducement to found any alliance on her pro- mises. ‘The real principle which must ultimately make its strength felt through all obstacles, is the publi¢ | opinion and national spirit of the German nauon, 1 that which muet eve long dispel these uncertainties and vindicate the independence of the country, and, al- though we observe that even our own observations om these subjects are garbied before they are allowed to cir culate through the German pres, we have no doub: that enough escapes and is diffused abroad to make the people of Germany feel that England and France took to them as ailies in curcommon cause. While we acknowledge with satisfetion the effect pro- duced throughout Europe by the publication of the ‘se. eret and confidential” correspondence of Russia with this country, we are not les ibed by the additional proof ithas afforded us of the’ sincerity of the French alliance. The Emperor of Russia, no doubt, expected allenged the British Ministers to produce uments, either that they hal been kept secret e Yrench Cabinet, or that they would in some : contribute to impair the mutual confidence ot the Not only has this malignant anticipation disappointed, but, on the contrary, the ingi- gent has furnished to both governments, and to the pub- lic in both countr’es, irreragable evidence to each of the | good faith of their respective ally; and the ease is ren- | dered stronger by the tact that the propositions of Rua- sia were nn both’ instances made separately, and se] raiely rejected. We do not hesitate to declare that the conduct ef the Emperor Louis Napoleon in this transaction deservedly raises him to an honorable position in Europe, and gives us reason to hope that all his dealings may be regulated by the same ict obs < ith. As @ representative of of those sontiments which rones, it is impoas to draw acontrast between the houest firmne: yoreign who won bis crown amid the tumult of a revolu- tion, and the character which tho most orthodox Em- percy Nicholas has earned for integrity, or the King of Prustia foran enlightened consideration of tho public interests. ‘They eve contrived to place Louls Napoleon immeasurably above the yosition in which they stand, for in the dispassionate judgment of Europe the respect he has shown for treaties, an? his moderation in the ex- | excise of his power abroad, bave done more to raise hia character and to consolidate his power than if he had | imitated the explofts af lis uncle, and filled the world | with his fame, | | ASPECT OF THE WAR. {From the London Times, Mareh 24. ] | Although no authentic information has yet yet beem | received of the Emperor of Russia’s answer to the witt- matum of the Western Powers, [sine announced by telegraph—Fp. Hresr} and the intelligence published by several journals on this point has been in a of the event, several circumstances of © minor importance mark the steady rogrena of events to that catastrophe which tie passions and | dential envoy, > re the obstinacy of a singie man have unhappily rendercd inévitable. ‘The announcement contained in this journal that the governments of England and France bad resolved to summon Resaia to pledge herself in six days to evacuate the Prin- cipalities, on pain of a declaration of war, appears to have reached St. Petersburg before the courier who waa the bearer of that message; for, althou, we did not publish the fact until after his ture from this country, the cireumstance that he | was directed to go by way of Vienna, and was slightly de- tained there, cau im to be longer on the road tham | the ordinary course of the post. It is | out probability, that the Emperor Nich learning the nature of the communication addressed (to | him, that he could an-wer it in six minutes as well asin | six doys; but we shall not be surprised to find that he has availed himself of every pretext to gain time; and we have reason to believ. considerable impediments were offered to retard th of the Prit on his way from fers} 1 been vsed by Russia to incresse and improve her pre- ions for defence in the Baltic provinces and in Fin- J, while she has exerted all her diplomatic influence, Without some appearance of success, in Berlin an nDa. Meanwhile, however, the fleets have beon steadily ap- proaching their destination. Sir Charles Napier having first conveyed his powerful squadron to Wingo Sound, favored by n southwest wind, which took tho ships to the coast of Sweden in tittle more than forty elt houra, has now arrived at Copenhagen, where 1 to pay his respects to the King of De ble that ere this if d, and we have fm ng the Austerlitz, a serew French ships of the line, inch steamer of 100 gun way from Toulon and Brest to join Admi r’s flag. In the Black Sem the Retribution and the Caton have been despatched to reconncitre the mouths of the Danube, and it is said to remove ary by foree, the obstacles which the’ Iu raised at Sulina to pre- vent the exit of merebant vessels from the river. Tt is difficult to conceive a greater abuse of the rights of war than this attempt on the part of Russia to obstruct en~ tirely, at its mouth, the navigation of one of the great- est rivers in Furoze, rot by blockade, but byjendeavoring ‘on between the banks of the Dane such neu- els as may chance to be there, Russia herself ously given an assurance that the neutral je molested in such vessels as had not touched ut Turkish ports We. mass a be py to learn | that among the Jlret operations undertaken vy t yas are the measures required to reopen the Bee or ‘nothing more thoroughly characterizes the long-chetish- fish designs of Russia than the fices ‘and * lect by which she has sought to choke up: the mouths of thatgreatstream. J the phates and diplomatic contmonications | between the German Powers have gone on witli ettrea0 activity for the last few days, and Colonel Manteufvel, a relation of the Prussian Minister, has been passing to and fro at express apeed between Bertin and Viouns, and even Munich. But all this activity on the part of the | Prussian agents is in support of a passive and motion- less policy—this affected energy is the apology for ex- treme weakness of purpose—these efforts rre intended to account for the absence of reai and timely exertions. All that is required to complete the absurdily of such @ ion is a solemn league and covenant between man Powers, binding them elves to do senna ‘The demand by the Prussian government ofa loan of £5,000,- | $00 for military purposes, has been wferved loa. committee | of twenty.one members of the Lower Chomber, of whom siz or eight Letong to (he liberal pariy, anc it ie expected that, if tle government seeks to obta’n @ unanimous vote in fa~ vor of the measure it must be more explicit than it hag hitherto been. If this large sum of money be pinces af the disposal of the Minister of War, with no oes hoa | gagement than that it is to be used against the even! of Germany, what security has the country that these resourees, Which have been raised under # protence of | neutrality, will not be employed os eVOn 1 Ute cont the true desires and interests of the nation? | This policy ia a faithful repetition of Ure disastrous and menced the | dishonest Aystein which Prussia commoneet a to impr tral vess having previ trace would not ded on ety an, onend, is true, in pre- ‘braved all the bad tilted hereelf to ench her en congratulations to Napoleon wailed herself of favor of to (eatery oe hen trond pao we Soom, . petra wre t