The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1855, Page 7

) NO. 5. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1855. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, | swe monet sve nin coe, hve vital tom | Srp eS < RRR making personal explanations in regard to myself on this | . we sbould have occasion for action from . ‘m wughty continente, ne rit strew ocean. And the ~ | American \mption would call forth denunciation ‘the Old World no American can doubt. Con- on both p tem, ‘the shansel, frreasive ‘of the most i : : i i ? Progress of the Municipal Revolution. | ¢ HW LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE MAYOR. E ‘There appears, from the reports made to the Mayor by if Es ‘the captains of the different police stations and the re- flocs. What was said of bim was said in the Exchange virt: tion. ‘The fae! Tenant ft pee i we eet amerika Important Speech of Senator Cass in | * ‘nd sip owners of. seperiaily in Hagland, at the commencement of our es: | Teng net Grace ant Hoyland have faren the fats of | i] , here liquor sider. Reply to Lord Clarendon. the ci wever large ita circulation, a rece ving grown with Our | Cubs into their own hands, and with little regard te the tnistration in regart to it. wi) wi was sold on Sunday last, to be a cor eply ¢ ppm we! ta’ limited impreasion uj and ‘our strength; but con Sida aut neltes ot Wa naainas toca ee : re = | ble decrease in the number of the places open, The gas tips patie aut that. to bring’ Mt up bere would anipt bes given 7 bate esoummel, unjertly--Yat waturally enough, | subir ny Peete tor great difficulty arises in the Fourth ward, where the of giving it a wider ES ing ot their own rule cf a:tion—that we mean | Dut, sir, if such let'era were received, it is obvious right or wrong, and they have proclaimed | that their official publ cation here could mot have fake. i weater ev yor myself, if all Mayor is unable to revoke licenses, and whero a number | Interference of England and France in | tion sna ¢: notoriety. For myself, if ell the | {ince in Europe. tour, ont openly to. the world, that, | place without the edmission of the goveramenty by the merchants in the city of New York should of rumeellers continue, in defiance of his stringent er- American Afiairs, nounce me in the me with wil hall not have it. Well was It inti- | very act, that this alleged pepe ders, to vend liquer on. Sunday. duplicity or even crime; fe all citizens of fost it in bis letter before referred to, that tated A on ts Sack dente say be: The Mayor entert tn hake: Maken tonmebeldic POO TOT T CC TE OEE dew LOM ally phrere ane apie. Ms ela dt 3 Cale, guanine bg” meet a | Fea Seth on odtmionion in the face of the words r ined count society, ay: interests of France » | feetined by aocor efi a || Cusack had agreed to revoke the licenses of those break- ‘THE EMIGRANT PASSENGER ACT. ‘oull not wring from me an acknowlcigement. that 1.| _Lshallmet go far back in ‘earch of proofs ofthe truth | TSin4.0F, that Mtr purposes would verevensed ales; | ihe anticipation now become asit at ten inmate tng tb ar, would beanie to pte ip to he sl _ etPound i erica, To all each chore mye may $6 ecosay. Total pars y th nineties au, | $4 may be aly suse tat woul have brn sad | of the Svea grvrunen ntl che of See wor in the Seventh Council distriet, Fourth ward; ° Pp it, which our foreign xhibita, and Jong ago, as almon' @ wor a he an ne Dut s communication tus bees resivod from, that ea; | EXplanntions by Senators Seward and Benjamin, | $2224 cvtsmmeacolongue sat hs oi fallanavor | Meng period whens nore inate union betwovn | $80 of other of then lecturers upon theduty of national | Kon, which | shoul ba sory seran Americ) ada }\tleman, declining, om rellee ion, to lend his efforts to Rear eect him. "fie haa hald the office of ‘Chief Magixtrate Fran re and ae ed Nene with Te an Mien: | ‘nent of Enghah feelings, made's remark upoa the aub- | this it inno part of my duty to sareh for Une coneieue make this portion of his ward as orderly as other parts the State of New York, and now holis one of the 4 ne Ject of the annexation of Texas which should be re- | tion which Lord Clarendon bas felt it expedient to pu prgeiie gree rnrh pss THE CONDUCT OF SENATOR FISH most eminest trasts here’ which she can confor upon’ | State st on the declara. | Printed in every paper of the United States at least | upon his owm words, I take them ae find them, w iy y ’ apy of her citizens. No more honest man has ever fll- | , A! ok gg Me pote a p nage om of | once a year, and thus held in perpetual remembrance, | Out endesvoring to axcertain wnothier the terms easploy- i | The number of places reported where liquor was sold dicy &e., de. ed the Orst trust since his own distinguished ancester It denounced this equal, peaceful, voluntary union be- | ¢d belong to a * language confidential or to « | ie as follows Second ward, 1; Fourth, 17; Seventh, 5; eee Peter Stuyvesant, fof immortal memory filed it—im: | PASS ach Chamber of Deputies, brocehed the plan ot | tern two “sindred! nations, as’ "an. actotrapine®” | oBielal.”” Certainly the forme of buman expression mortal becai was an honesn man. new air, that Hard words are easy things in thecolumns of the Thun- | mit murb doubt, and charity thould teach us t rwentve: Tenth, 1; Nineteenth, 2; Twenty second, 3. A num. Our Washington Correspondence, was in the character of that which | #8 American balance of power, to be preserved when ne | { "And why? “Aye, there's the rub, and it rubs | with favor reasonable explanations, where the terms are ber of talons, &e., were reported as supposed to be sell- Wasmxctox, Feb. 19, 1855. ‘bleld. bim from any asper fom at the same | emery by the interposition’ of tne governments of very coi Weeuslh toe caldulated ¢2 deprive us of | uncettaln, Tesenosuch elaisa-fer the employment of yy @ matter occurring be- | H4rape. Upon that occasion the Froneb Premier said : ‘It in in fact advisable to multiply ia America the num. | *¥!eful al t to perpetuate slavery, and tocreate e rival | charity in this case, because | consider the terms ae de lent States,” &c, And if the process of of maritime power in the Gulf of ico." This key ua- | finite as the tongue can farnish, | mg, but the police have no positive evidence of the fact. | Zhe Collins Steamer Bill—Veto not to be Apprehended—~ My | They will, however, be carefully looked after by the re- President's Views on the Lieutenant-General Bill—Mr, constituents, ‘that all the | berof ‘ ~ Te td th | serve corps on Sunday next. Mann's Dificulty and Resignation—Condition of Hon. ecusations against him are his me ‘to their Fre poe te get aon eaaien Meals core hese ag prey ns whet Lord “Clarendon disavowal, the government, EXTENSIVE YRAUD UPON EMIGRANTS. J. ¥. Mason—Oficers of the Nest Congress—Gen, J, | own personal frlande. It is proper that I should atate | SDeioitcty-one members to the list of american nover | be made the oceasion oF the pretext for breaking up this ve scoempeniad Cho nchel publicition wih the ‘Two men, named Levi and Flattig, were arreste’ yes. | P- Henderson, teas, 2m See & Joaitent SOR aly oe Eee rere Nae “Folgatiea, balance of power would inivod be man Union; and the putting cown of commercial rivalry in | declaration of its incredulity; but, { suppose every one teraay by oficers Roach and Frenée, of Sergoant Boll's | A rumor in current here that the President designs | am move remote from the city of New York than 1 am festared which the finger of France or Ragland might LA al fle im omy gor flees onan Ju hele pigeon bole vepesttorion sree -anealy betiay squad, on the complaint of Carl Kecler and Resa Vogel, | Yetoing the Collins Steamer bill, should it pass the Set | when in attendonce upon my duties here. The sabjeat | f) | eghin ton /alee y-ag ze. (A consamunation devoutly | gition would be ax obnvx ous, and will be as atoadl'y re- | Would have becn uch ati undicnided exhibition. of emigrent passenger which is = very {m- sinted, an was that of Texas, ‘The editar of the Courier attributes to this forced who charge them with forcibly obtaining $500 worth of | "8%. Thisis all a mistake. The Brigadier Presiden- portant 1 ‘affectin, wuligtly the interests that On that memorable occasion M-Thiers displayed no- 4 tion ot the lat of Lord Clarend ry Ll ewelry from them, by falscly representing themselves | ditapprovesof the bill, it is true; and according te the | fortion of the Statein which my colleague resides, | der sentiments, and advocated a mcre just, as well axa |, fOn0 pny er ee hrocay hye: tay bg ug uae gendon esaee ee wiser policy. He rebuked his great rival for bis narrow i | © be Custom House officers, The follow! is the ami- wn in his veto of the French Spoliation » ht eo at of te ‘ork Courier and er, evidently written by the edi- Ing Gogtrine Mall do be Cat Re eee na views and his subserviency to England He condemned JET, Stents watibon, by Uae. abl So suet meeeey, f prevailing in Kuréps And while Jai . Am elaborate report was made, tor, a gentleman of bi avit of Carl Keeler, upon which the arrest was made, | Dill, he would be compelled to withhold his signature ; waikenes of the principles of that ’ the opposition to the aunexation of Texan to the United m4 “sl o pr. ho bus recentl: much time in Englat ting’ the feelings of patriotiem. ‘and which is corroborated by another, sworn toby Rosa | Jet, he sys that his administration is not responsible eepered by him, Whom he was about ing here, ho | States, dealing with it as an English measure, which bay ith recently meat fea ty edast. with teens . saya this chonga hes ‘owing to toe convieten Voge:i— for contract made during the precediag one, and there- | informed me that one of the considerations which made | France should have indignantly repudiated. He re. | Of'tne prominent. public men in that country. This ar. | of the ultimate unfriendly purposes of France and him reluctant to depart was tho unpleasant circumstance | Merked:—\' It has been objected that the annexation of | t.16° (ini oficial in ite appearance, purports to speak | land, he dees but Mttle juntive tothe se amen City and Cow —Carl Keeler, resid- | fore he shall sanction the bill carry ‘ lexas to the United bed the balan ing 24 tas Seer seesals in inde tip, aR OOP, | date gervaewiiabodte Mb Bid eee cites on me ina ee ps Be Pp ie pm om ay nga the seutlmente of Lord Clarendon, and, Thave no doubt, | countrymen when be axnigns hin, change to the, fale. 808 yer . E sent session, and me ‘ot : ruly. The statesman an itor must have dis- | hood an’ treachery of cepoeee and, sa = bin isda doce t The ‘Iieutenant-General bill’” came near falling un- beans up for cs conaiieration. When he was about lewy- pes le coer era epee Youn fully com: cusiea ‘in whole matter upon quite confidential ter upporters.” | Rat beyond the work of any ae _ a fo jew York wi 4 ff esult gi ‘the thi A tratictio this ie - Bera om among oad ato i sera ok | ez he velo power of the Hxeuivotrt on conte | Si" sompiiniag tf embcrammenrtung om | Hugo oe, mone tn int tenet | $00 Uarettat toe emetatgn ep’ Ne | pete hes tg po see t the house Christian Vogels No. 64Sullivaa | tional grounds; and secondly, because the bill did more | what they a tee to be a misconstruction of an aa- boa! street; and deponent further says, that when there, than Congress intended to do. The constitutional ob. | cien: law. T / te honorable M. Guizot is atraid that the Spanish race | OV language, The narrative of the ‘etroumstances Petr ne process going ow a my owe mind. If ~ or about the Zist day of December last, ho wan virited ey applied to me to introduce a bill which | Will be annihilated by the Anglo-American one. Oh, | {) fed in the Courier by a rebuke of tha filibusta to be an iosolval tiem in France and Kng! » he ti nae 1 preee: ry y arebul pustoring prot a" by a countryman of hie, named #luttig, who isemployed | Jetions, however, not being insuperable, the Prosident | "ul! relieye them frum thone difileultien, and they ns- Thad; aaafl have one hontred ship pat sheuser Ment tno | amd bullying Sd pt Setaneracd., ABS 08 the aitognd GOmEs. |. tre ee, covtden eteamioena Gi ateerinion on in the forwarding office of Messrs. Wosey & Co., 104 ppouition to the bill in consideration of the | prepared at the Treasury Department, There remainel | huvdred frigates, when they thalt'ae longer profess the tiny ta hivolve-eus eoiniry: laa war with Kogived, | country were-@ish the ulbs, ead’ eo for. as thesey reenwich street, avd that Fattig asked deponent whe- hat 6 rival for the Prosidency, | But'ene thing more, and that was to explain to them ex. | Principle that the flag shall cover the mo chandiso, then | 4.0m‘, way that every attempt to awaken pudiic atz | concerned they ate so yet, Turkey waa the injured er he had brought any jewelry from Germany, and | and » member of the opposite political party. Hieitly, thi the European equilibrium may go to the assistance of p ly, that, under the circumstaaces, I would have , 7 8 tention to the fi it deni, f foreign inst | tion, Demandewere made upon her absolutely if so, it he would mot be willing to sell some of it, and When, some time since, I alluded to the fact that Mr. | nothing to do with that subject, if the new measure pa ee ct Frante,” continued the ox:Mintater the United ‘Staten, with view to be prepared for aad to | to the moral feelings of the world. An iniepeniemt ¢ wanted to buy a Christmas present for | Maroy had had a serious difficulty with the Assistant | conflicted with the bill of my colleague, which he pro o enounced, | munity, she wae balled by Knesie. No otter his wife, amd that he, deponent, submitted wad showod | Secietary of Sta » Mr. Mins, and that the result would | sented from the select committee, Thut was unterstoot | ‘in the affair of Texas, hab boem the purchase money | fPuntoract them, has Wa political Soules, 6 i a tmoai | willesyrees thearrogant attempt, She was haughiyree- luis stock of. jewelry, worth about five hundred dollars nn’s resignation, my statement contr: by them. They returned to J notified me that he | Paid for the rigtt of search.” fi ined to mab jon io) Fiattig, ‘who ‘then ought threo wats of ear: | dicted, even by the organ of the administration, Timo hdd assented, sad T understood that the matter of which | 1 some remarks in tho Paris Constitutionnet upoa this Seer poston: Seta aie Nat wr tas tees + were no | irbonor and bee intarost—with ‘ber posit sings, worth seven dollars; and deponent further has cor: oborated the correctness of my information, an1 | the bill was’ compoved did not interfere with the o2e | “iscussion, tho distinction is well taken between the | toe nd exposition of projects hostile to our rights and | amon that ‘on the following day he came to his reside: itis now understood here that Mr. Mann retires on the | which he had prepared, and whish he was willing to a nice ere eager hier polo ° interests. Nor is suylang gained by an effort to con. , and auld that they had been informed by | Private letters roceived in th’s city from Paria, repre- | slo, Under thene clreumamances, and especally having nd this distinction is just as true and = |that wey euvertig Wie beet; antl lute tearvoegvad ob ‘that ie ee sent our Minister, the Hot Jon Y. Mason, to be in a | that ‘assurance, I brought the bill in an reining Loui rfide A bin | own ohservation, affords no protection to the had to confiscate'the same, would be | much worse condition than is represented by the public | @ have it rose her jealous pro- | \ hich mmains exposed. We shalt have no war wit! sompelied toarrest him and send him to the State prisom, { press These private despatches state that Mr. Mason, | and made the obje:tion in my colleague’s name and be- | Jeeta against the United stater—aa when Louis Philippe | Povtand. nor wih coy: other Power, until such war in fhe, the deponent, did not flee from the city; and de- | though receiving his friends, can only use very half very properly; and, thereupon, | at once declined to | Jemt himself to the same policy. | foreed upon us by the most serioas’ Injurion, Noboty ponent further say, that he became very much alarmed, ind Ky) arm, and is yet unable to speak iat reas the bill, and thus the matter remained until “France and the United Statea’’—thus speaks the Con- | Vont, ‘war in this country—almost noboly. But we and ined to deliver the good’ to said Castom House | bly. They further state that he has no idea of resi his time. While I have thus paid a tribute which is | #¢udionnel—tare natural allies, whow neither the faults "by shutting our eyes to the there fonnd. two mon who pretenied to be Custom | 41b of March next, Save the constloendon of House nel to the respect of Christen- nea and loyalty. Ite un nching” de. hte of asylum to the political viel a jenpotic uniom, eeeking whom it might devour, sa@ia fol empires thirsting fer mplea of public honor aad wed, when the Senator from Loui | ofiicers, when he found that his key would not open bis bis position. i, | nor the errors of their governments can separate.” BPA act prevent its Wivent anashe.: “unk.” He was then told by Mr. and Mra. Vogel that | Speculations are being heard relative to the oflcers of | like to the chercoter of thank pentlaterd aa have pa, | the government of ‘France may protest against the | tes of the times, and crying ‘peace, prace, when there ok chese men tried to open his trunk with false keys, and | the next Con; and the best impression ia that the | ticipated in the moeting in the cty of New Yors, to | *umexation of Texas to the United States, but auch a | yo Oo . eiitoe of the Couric 1 cooly, in Burepey dad broken the lock thereon, whereupon depoaent took | Hon. Mr Banks, of Mass., will be prominent candidate | say that there are no more honorable. no more juat, no | Measure, ae M. Guizot will soon discover, dads no favor PD prise opelcor tl erate eset sath in: Mood naelt } hatchet, and therewith forcibly opened his tram and | for the Speakership. These speculations [ regard as al- | more intelligent men—no men whom my colloggac | With the Byench, Whatever influence may prevail to thee Rage Minister of at @ se proeele | Jelivered his stack of jewelry, worth $608, and memo- | together promature, as the political character of the | olin in higher respect, Mosen Hr Griasoll, Thowes | emleavor to estrange their fcclings from us, and. to vel Latte nateand te telnaw: | weebiageuan vial. wise (ng wsder ndum book; towsid men, snd fed from here over to | next House of Representatives {s not yet ‘‘a fixed fact.” | ‘Iileston. and Mortimer Livingston aro amos that are | transfer them to the British, will be signally defeated ia Braben''and” haghane ta talation’ anes of the cones or of the quesesut. ha to alent Hersey City, from whence ho returned to Now York after | The severest commentary upon tho miserable ino: | identical with jortine: besos emcee conta tte | the end”? eauee dueuheouien laut elie of the ata claim of protectorate over the Holy Places, aa they! i> few d ence, and then, on the 2d day of January, | ciency of our troops stationed upon the frontier, was | manifest that there is a misupprehension between him | This policy of united action ou the part of those two 9 the unjust ani of called—that Is the denbtful sites of mireclen cok passage on the steamer kmpire City for New Or- | delivered by an Indian chief afew days since, who, al- | and them. We ceunct ee] great Powers, applied ia thin caso toe particular emer: from whenee he went to Mobile to his friends, and | luding to the removal of the troopx fron acertain port, | know nothing of the citer atansee ‘rhich paraed, bo, | BeBCY, 8 RoW announced by the goveramenta of Franco Rensas Gaeta acai atienunyemevee at hella voll | Ce eartad’ mz etoagut» te austen | Savage on ayrnvaicceeneat gets | contre ene AZ} r 2 loubt, when this subject shall have beon passed by hero ug! wi ‘ plomacy | somew! cy of the tion. But i urpone of religion, but of power—not to guard Jer jomplalnt He Bacomsany | aed Aeponeat tariher sare, tuat | | Among the distinguished arrivals in our olty I notice | aad eome to the fs Th collengie, mow away | there ia SPW S A lareneae otelal saf st lengeage et dene per pips step lbcod da “pon | Prem danger ie oppeee ton, but to exereie 6 conteelling pe came basb-te this Glty, where: rake t at OF Gen. J, Pinckney Headerson, the first Goveraor | for the benefit of his wealth, auch « mutual oxplamation | confidential.” So the United states were told many | t1.¢ words; and the olitor alia that "tho pres, without | influence over 10,000,000 of people, auvjecte of the Oto mit and recognized one of the alleged Custom House | of the Sate of Texas. The General is stopping at the | will be made as will be satistactory on both sides; ani | Years since, by high authority, and under circumstances | yiiinetion of party, app auded General Vass, denranced | man Fumpire, re npeapnenes ory, w 0 spo for ve ~ 2 +g ) and tn in atteniance upoa the Supreme | while his character will be protected and vindicate’, | Which rendered this cavon of interpretation equally re- | tne alia: nd cohed upon the administration to be- ‘The disclosure of the objects of the Caar, In bis inter- aio peng 23 perry — oe opis prog bere ad ts in a large land suit from the Lone Star | their own sincerity and truthfulness will remain stain. | Marsable for the sinc 3, iho the avowal, and for the | ware of the cumsequencos,’? Init possible that the editor | views with the British ambarnuJor, are among the mort ieves that vy companions, an tate, EB. pore bold contempt of common benesty it imculeated. If the | of ono of the most influential papers in our country | extraordinary developementa tht ever found their’ way, long rives passed, of empty sepulehres | churches—it is beneath contempt. not entitied tothe © smalient consideration, It wae a demand, not fer the 0. It is conseded thi of ruch forced Jed admission resus dove mentioned Flattig, have been counected in rob)i: ea gee A ome 7 precy far Lay CaRL KEELER | Gen. Cass on Lord Clar The Pacific Raitroad Bilt to take f oxplicit declarations, we may well | Would unanimously adopte torce,”’ construction of @ | inabandened in these confiential effusions, and the In- GEN, CASS’ BPEKCH ON OUR PORKIGN RELATION, Jook round ua ai Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich,, them rose to makea person- | tion mensced by al explanation in relation to Lord Clarendon’s speech in | Corser of th Parliament, &e. He spoke as follo: Mr. Puestpaxt—During tho last Sworn to before me, this 20th day of Fe! ry, 1855, in the Senate—Collector Redfield to Ree Tohn Coch- xaming our trae position—s posi. B, W. Osnorye, Police Justice. ae gg aban ae rane to be Removed from the Position of Surveyor of DISHONEST JUNK DEALERS. ”, the P bh connor A strict surveillance will hereafter be kept upon all yoeabas hf ae pig The | Bucceroore-—Ihe, Supreme , de, de, de. ak shops suspected of being the receptacles of stolen ‘ operty, aud im every case of detection tho propristor |. TH? Eeuate chamber was crowded to-day with an | beritance of the © sick wan!’ is avowed the object of Kussian ecupidity, and ita proposed t Powers is held out ae a proof is only to be pictures of robber life spread before ; por ietrs tpeech like that, and hold it up without reason to pablic py ete es breed wwe pe J, | condempation?’ The error le with tno single disseationt Sondept shone weotog, euoay of one of | not with the upited commanity of editors, aud should " ‘ow from | havo taught juster views ani more moderation of lan- reaty of Pilnits, to -oatrol our guage. And now Louis Napoleon has come to add his sion of Congress, | destiny—not a whit better wh aS alge than its noto evidence to the universal convietion of tho American | I took occasion, in some remarks here, to call the atten. | rious pr Bagi ted to the marit of doid { audience expecting to hear General Cass upon Lord and open arr milar arrangements like thoss of | People 4 print i be punished to the full extent of the law. Bryan | Ciarendon and the policy of the British government to, | 22.0% the Senate toan extraordinary declaration made | S7qi\and ef loss, are sometimes formed, but rarwiy are | ihe they oye oar lager noire aoa ip the position nor do the antecedents of jogers, xeeper of an establishment of thia description, | yards this couatiy, at provioualy aieen out, ‘Tho | PY L0t4 Clarendon in the British House of Peers, in there | they aproad before the world. Tho profiacy of thods. | 1¢ opinion im this country, respecting, the onjests, of he. position nor. 4 betray ‘as complained of yesterday morning, and warrants for | veteran statesman, however, won rely Weel Pine At a words:— tien ienpoeee. prodent, i gps apenetey focresy. 1% | Clarendon, maken that circumstance the reason for oa of bope, nor any grounds oe ov the affidavit of Daniel Asher, a * Renae cha ical y Yeur lordsbivs would be gla’ also to hear that the | ie ®tivute fo publi: morality) which is foard ete His | tering into his exculpation, which when analyzed beth — eman of the Thirteenth ward, stating that he has | U2¢¢rtake the » and 80 expressing himself, he pro- | unfamof the two governments (Fran raged. arcler | amounts to this: that Lord k person Prostrate. Thore is no other nation. Kast, West, South or North, but thia republic, against which this eombi- nion, learning the con in this country upon hi min the habit of purchasing stolen goods, ki wised to entertain the Senate to-morrow The “great | not confined to the Fastern question, struction which had been p to be euch, Michigander”’ givos evidence of {uiling health, He looks, | Of ® 6004 understanding hetwoen them has become gen- | Dision was formod, of 10 which. these minator pon dy ee otha tee Bes ny ona anon: eo 0, oe ean 7 y words ‘ ft i RAUDULBNE OPERATIONS OF AN INTELLIGENCE | anno doubt he feels, tired and wearied with the trial , wean reed 5 my trey op nett, ask were spoken, In the ol continent they have no ap bong pores a ime the sola ee | put Higiously, an object of far Ropar yy OFFICE. troubles and disappointments of political life, and rarely | mo part of the world, in olther hemiaphore, with regard ee eae eiet eared Hage Genial of any, the hast intention, of pursuing any such | ration. It in uselens to talk of the personal charaster arzedin the nate | and good intentiouseof the present Musstan sev course, in regard to Cubs, as we gf Syn larapargy x Ly of the United States” All Teaid in the Senate of the | He may prevean all hie panegyrinta claim for tu e United Stater, om the subject of Cuba, was briofly an | woe to any people whore dearest interest depents oo the the adeent of peace. As to Asis and Africa, whisb | -tollews:— ” c 7" | Seposition apd constitutional temperament of their ‘The following affidavit was taken by Mr. Semler, of | yentures to take the tlour of the Ssnate excepting upon | t Which we are not entirely in accord. should be called—a coalition, .n fo: } migrant Department in the Mayor’s office, yester- | ghe most important subjects. The Senate was occupied | There iv no misunderstanding the nature of this com | existing war, but sure ta reyuim yy; And immediately after the license of the office com- | to.dgy in the dircuasion of the Pacific Railroad. The dis- | ™UMication. The speaker was most unfortunate in the old enemies, but reaeat | 9 baw notice to ux, that France an England have come | man bya monster, These are the aceidents of both. 169 thirty-second street, g sworn, Ses marrying the Pacific with the Atlantic Ocean; but the | the various questions concerning the foreign relations of | friends, and Cod rivala, would permit the othor to | to an agreement with respect to Spee oes ‘the ouly security against bad goverpment is the bul- p advertisements In the nowspapers this de; interfere with their existing arrangements or their fu- next and most important step is to lay the rails and | other countries, in both hewiapheres, and that they have pe. A Seng rf AS randivcment of the United States, and to stop them | wark of s conrtitation, and et+rpal vigilance in guardt 4s induced, omor about the ith of November last, to . .. ture projects. Amorios oaly {4 toft, and tho ualver: | fiimeana cubs, it meine any plece where wo wish to | it. At home, the Huarla cam of eduniaietrationy te t the intelligence office of Mesara. Rosenstein & Thal. } begin the work. The bill specifies no particular route, | discussed them—for discussion must precede arrango- | gality of the ition, embracing every corner of the + furnish fidlde for the harvest of xation to gratif; laine d of was revoked :— cussion was long and animated, and flaally ended with language he employed, if it does not distinctly make not to fill, tus de de of British aad Fi gratify, “Now, there is no mivunderstanding that statement, | ruler, The Trajamof today may be succeeded by the City aird County of New York, s1.—John Kaul, residing } ¢he passage of the bill. This in the frst step towards | B80ws that France and England have been looking at | Gizomeat,’ neither of there rene Aggran’ | (tiie declaration of the Dritia Minister) Tete intented | Nero. of to-morrow=e wise nina by ® tool, a. virturon leaving that tothe company or corporation who ma; rocure the acquisition of territury.’’ one of sheer tyramny, unre leemed by « single institution imer, at 42 Hroagway, in this city, for the purpose of | 1 terfabe the work. 4 Y | ment—and have come to. mutual accord in relation to | globe, and all parts of the world, becomos practically re- | PTY'ths editor has anthority (0. ape peo, 5 » r ak for Lord Claren- | devoted to the equal good of t Je; not the pecuriag 2 n In a vinegar factory. There is no hope of reaching this session ‘ork | stricted to this continent, and its actual operation to ‘the Kaulian Mintat take but the teat mses ef the mation ae ¢ bill pro. | them, As was well remarked by a prominent Ne had taken don, when he says that the Ea) 2 o08- Deponent sen a thiibines, Zod "who is” ove of the dtm of | Yiding for the return of revenues to Canade collected | journal in some judicipus observations upon this those portions of it ie] resent questions affecting Bo auch course with respect , nO courne "i Abroad. its extermet eee rince the ratidcation of the rvciprocity treaty in the | ‘y oon, | the, akerente of the United Biates, amd tomo other. Im | {¢' chea -all 1 t nstein & Thalbeimer, that they could furnish him ® | CAraiian provinces. From the tims of pasnicg the re, | ‘THe language of Lori Clarendon is suscoptible of bat | fact, there aro no othors of sufficient magnitate to call | fy cpa hp pk Pee copquern mot to enlighten aod mete happy, vo aie Se eat ie tol ct | ciprocity treaty in our Congress, and ita ratideation by | 0D¢ possible construction: It was in itolf sgoneral | for this unusual declaration —none, indeed, but the lit tainly it will be mewn in this co but to mubject mew realms to the r-pactous grasp of 3y ceesdeeet in daponens was iotace’ to Canada, about one hundred thousand dollars were col- | threat of armed intervention,” &c., “‘avowing the pur- | $¢,mporary points of collision, tally appearing and ant. If thin be ite double headed eagle. The abet pen — 4 in revenues from Canada, which, in justice, ’ dirappearing in the mutations of the aquabbles—I cso | termination of the English Cabinet, one of the most second and third time, constituted deeds of ‘:afamy- hose rtain will pever be effaced from its eseutcheee, per from nee of mankiod; and the it of her grandson. ond it ls nourished by hal lected d did pa: te for Pere eee should be refunded. A bill for this purpose is now | Po#® to enforce the views of France and England by | call them by no more respectable names—among the powerful obstacles in the way of acquisition will have | was told, again t moro! » " ml combd sitesi © independent mation which de- | Tepublict south of ua, and which are adjusted as easily ould be si situation; and deponentfurther | before the House, and has gone through the formality popped lagotgs« pe meee agg! fy Bevendle eg ren red avoasily | berm removed. Let those believe thia who cam ~I go out tourteen. days he called | of ® second reading, The third and Inst reading before | clined to accept her dual dictatorship.” My object in | pate Iresented to French and Saged eteleroan pope it becomes a law cannot possibly be brougat about this | bringing thia subject before the Senate was that the | casicn for a solemn almonition like this, nor did they them. \d that ‘Lord Clarendon waa the most as f session, there being seven 8 of bills of importar rn topisbed man in Kurope at General Cans's construct | inelimation. there circumstances, presed on: before it-on the calendar, anf Congress ncar itneiore, | attention of the government and couatry might bo di. | weigh one seein eee fat sdmitting 1 | his speech in the House of Lords.” How large h ad. the contest, been eontined to the Cea? - deponent would pay them two dollars It is believed here in some quarters that the report of | rected to this authoritative avowal of a course of policy | Yo wrenk ys a 4 Sgeslodian’ ne ee omen ship's bump of astoni*lment may be, 1 have no me wuld have they would furnish him with « situation as a la. | 0. Helse) tea ree eee Us Cate io {be | deeply affecting our interest and our honor. world wide declaration of waited policy? Where are she | KpOimx, but | should think, judging frum thie center aa eae carcneee cee on a rural districts more lucrative than his present position, | Doubts have been expressed as to the extent of Lori | United statos, the great Power upon this continent, in | sions, as otherwise his shment would not have been | unallryed by gem eo — ‘not get | 2nd numbers of others want his place. It is geasrally | Clarendon’s meaning, though sch doubts must arise this pa — peccinines Woe By ccematea bates tee #0 upmeasured at a construction put upon h age, | w actore appe yet be to him, and that ‘be, deponent, Eeaperel hens that the name of William H. Walker, of | from exterior circumstances, and among others, from the Ceaenicn ‘of the project, or advised of ft, in the usual which admitted no other meaning and whieh construc. | leve the prevent on of Turkey from of Rus: ‘ork elty delegation, is down upon the slate for ciher saith not, JOHN KAUL, | the sucotasion. Tes well kadwn here that Mr. Walser | {tPangeness of the procedure, rather than from any un- | diplomatic mode, tion was stoped by the ‘‘whole American preas, without } nia in ati tl ay this 20th day of February, 1855, | i#all 0. K. with the President; aod, moreover, ho being | eertainty in the language itself, Recently, however, » | courte was decid! | triendly communications, after the | Gistinedion of is atl the desire of ‘this country, |The diMieutsy ia party.’’ im the separation of at )ject from ulterior ir of all this. From the Lord Clarendon fodignantly sought to redoem himself | looking frst to the reduction of the power ‘aad rivet of " English Parliament and from the French throne, the “ J ” ¥ ey B, W, Osvonss, Police Justice. | Sit No needs must be provided. fon The Cepia ee | mich etmea to ceeteee ier atsibiee demaer deatter, | american people frst learned tls formidable identity o€ | sua'velnteesed. tiv wind tsnpderstoot Ta the Ovecior | plane, Inet of mrmatiate ugrandisomeet et nentets, THE PRINTERS AND THE MAYOR. tion of Mr. Walker into the Custom Houre has, I | struction put in the United States upoa the words of J je weal ory ert Poe co subjects equally affecting | _t. teach us the value of this peace offering—volun- Of armed interposition ju all’ parte of the world,” following highly complimentary letter to Mayor | uncerstand, caused a great shaking among the sub- | Lord Clarendon, and leaves no room to doubt what has | tBelr horo: and their interest, ete waraing anoaa- | teored, with the assent of the British Cabinet, to write | to borrow ths Clarendonian expression, We have 0 i, from the. Mew York Ty; nical Society, was | oMicials in this institution, Mr, Walker is very unpopu- | been this good understanding, and how far it reaches. | Cistion. We, tho two great maritime Powers of the | thege ‘two letters to Mr. Buchanan, for the purpose of | epougk inthe political atmonphere that thie ‘cod, ‘pograp! , lar among them generally, and his advancement they | The French Ensperor, im his address to the Ingislative | Word, —— ott an ects of policy on the | showing ‘to the American government the uutrathful. the second act in the drama of the Union. Rven if ot ved yesterday by Mayor Wood :— regard as their death. It'is well for them to make up | Chambers, on the 26th of December last, thus spoke:— | Americen continent, or without the consent of | pera of the allegation made, and the earnest desire of the | Clarendon Jid not warn us, Loula Nepoleow has dome tte «| Nuw Yorx Tyroorapaicat Soctery, immediately with the expected suscessor, and send in | ‘What firmer bonda can there in fact be than those | the United States we mean to regulate them! Never | pritish government, speaking the sentiments of the | The significant hints in the Voglish and French papers, Nuw York, Feb. 18, 1855. } their credentials at once. But this is’ not the end | bearing the names of victories belonging to the two ar the exelgaien sf onemen, from, partigipetion tn, ot British people, to provervo with us the closest and most | from the to ¢ Jone it. The current of comer: Hox, Fenxaxno Woon —Dzan Sin:—At « regular | of the story about New York oficials. Dame Rumor | mies, recallinga common glory, than the same anxie- | sileire sifect tt, more contemptuously arranged oF | gmicable relations,” } co nnd England, ox reported by observing» for sundry | tenand the same hopes, agitating the two couatries— | more oflensively avowed. It is not alittle remarkable, air, that in thiy labored | oad, bas done it. And » strikl loctdent of the New York Types hical Society, held on | says “Joba Cochrane is to be removed, 5 jan, 22, following resolution | reasons; but among them, that he has had his share of | than the same views and the same intentions animating Restricting the inquiry to the period of the now rele. | vindication, the materials for which were doubtless pro- | bi the general conviction. There vasa adopted, anda copy of ‘same di- | the epoils, and must allow some one else to take a turn, | the two governments in every corner of the globe!” Sur | tons of confidence which have recently sprung up be. | vied by Lord Clarendon, not a ray of light i4 cast upon | it was thought that Kebastopo! had fallew: to be sent to you:— en John Taylor, repetooniative from the rural districts, | tous les points du glote are “the compreneneive nt AO ol ae byrok: ofan na bt |=) Shek crea: ie avowed tutes wae told , id not mean | altabon Ses thee that it the thanks of the New York - | is put down to succeed Mi thrane, Mr. Taylor isone | lite: , all the points of the globe. wee + he said, but tid not say what ror, om tealing = telegre; Aespateh phe co y ne os gr of the welt sacrificed N bi H ith pert to this union of | tion to every measure of our foreign policy which could when be spoke or when this explanation ‘o Boulogne, oaelalened ont w 1 Bo: are due, and that the rame be te Honor the Mayor, Fernanio Wood, for the able | cali upon the White Hou in which he presided at tho festival given by the | Walker and Taylor would mal in honor of birthday, on Wednesday | partments, and old applicants for spoils and plac , Jam 171b, 1854; also for the donation in bel stand a chance. A great change is at baad. Cal licly proclaimed the same sentiments. Awd it is the tern’ Free Library. net is to be remodelled, and the gt to extend tw nificant fact that the address of the Emperor must FRANCIS A. TEALL, President. ther than any one suspects, Let field, Cochran: been under consideration at the time Lord Palmerston H. Cray Lanvive, fecretary. and the rest of the present day men. make hay whilethe | visited Paris, and when the British statesman was re The bere used with oliey is Mentical ia ite men ith that employed by ord Clarendon, an‘ it was ur it the first legislative convocation after the British Secretary of state had pub- gratulation, ‘‘cebastopol is taken.” It be T journals, on the authority of Be corresyo |, that during the of three while ote rror prevailed, the Unitel Staves wore r excite their alee and I may add, but too sucesaful- pared, remaina shrouded in Delphic obscurity. have followed us over ths world, | misunderstood, it i# complained, ‘the impor c eracting and opposing, from the loading language. Why not tell us hat ite true import of guano to the acquisition of a kingdom. At | j,/ The natural course of injured | wich Islands their influence has bern in co- | been to dischim the obpoxious a pration, oj Wy usod and pertinaciously exerted. | deduced from the phrase mploy a they tracked 7 aod frustrated, it 18 | wrongly charged with thi - S 5 strack down by the same {nterpusition, 1 observed, sir, in the publie papers various other al- | be considered the error, by the frani Jeged instances of this jealous intoference, but having 99 | ject the equivoeation of the language would have been authentic information { shallmake a0 specific reference | gromed for by the promptuers of the explat to them Itis Heat oo to remark, also, that my tnowledge The editor of the Courier makes it the | of the various circumstances to which I hive referred | scousation sgainst our admin has been gathered from the usual souress of informa'ion, | ters have retained in the . sun shines, for the guillotine is already prepared for ed tobe in the habit of daily intercourse with the | Very reasonable arrangement, to which there eould be | conduct of the United 1 THE MAYOR'S COMPLAINT BOOK. them. Let old applicants and sagurente ep their | French ruler. 1 suppose that is the ntrong points | 9° proper objection, unless that it was acceptable and tT i that there w Hichael Doran, of 415 Cherry street, complains that a | credentials, and be ready to rash for front seats, before | of Lord lalmerston's character there is nono stronger | &*!ul to the United erat and was disapproved by the ‘ance and Englan cher in the public school in Monroe street, in the | the theatre is full. than his bitter aversion to this country, which ho pro. | #0 great American regulators. | in ail parts of tue world, ‘th ward, unmeroifully best his son, Thomas Dor: In the Supreme Court to-day, the celebrated case of | badly dislikes with a concentration of {eoling rare even | 404 #0 at the Gallipagos Islands, where interests far a, intended w g ve offence with a rattan, and then kicked him saverely Fremont, appellant, vs. the United States, came up for | among English politicians; and it is worthy of observa | "more reasonable tham any views of acquisition wore ished man in Kurope t one word of all thie, L be figutiog thelr own batten, nd ench for Ite own pias: aratitud I heard It long for twenty yeers, that she the wld, from Che rommence Warhingion + a¢ministrathn de sician of Doran, thinks | argument. Thi) 't is before the Supreme Court on an | tion that the declaration of t! oO re seriously {njure!. sppeal from the Distrist Court of the United States ( ronouneed, not only wf the Nortlern district of Californis. John Charles Fre- | ter Lord Clarendon had made known through the Houss laces mont, the son-in-law of Col. Benton, one of the early | of Peers the views of the British Cabinet, but after their ¥ i Mase, bound to Califor- —, to California, in 1847, for the sum of three | effect in this country, and the conviction that they ‘complains that he has been defraaded out of $27 by | thousand dollars ‘bought eleven square leagues of terri- | intended to be wor's of warning—of threatening,rath ck auctioneer, doing business at No 130 Broadway, of Von Juan 8. Alverado, comprising the tract | to us were woll understood in Franco and Eagia J. B Shreever, by worthless wates, | known by tue same of Mer'pose, This tenet of land | this circumstance oc tasioned no change in the terms of | 44/1 uct at all from the Department of state. partment of State, instead of having been given to the Lindeay was sent to the shop and recovered the | subsequently proved to be very rich in gold mines, and | the imperial avowal, which wero as comprehensive ant Certa‘nly it is an extraordinary fact that in the whole | Ameriean people, thus Weaving them to tbo unjust con | and counters were the dlatrives poured aut againat us 7. something over three millions of gold haa already been | a9 offensive as those heard in the Uouse of Lords. Hat | Antilles, xo near us, and where our vewels are daily | yiction thats flagrant insult againat them had been by the Britieh prees, and whic found io That loafers congregate im front of the door of 42 Ca- | taken from it. This exceeding value of the property | the intention of the parties. been misunderstood, and of. | P*#ing with their riok freighte and their numerous pad | committed, The editor approaches this topic with ap- | every beart in England, because we presumed be Hi street, break the vindows and threaten to have ven- | called Fremont's title into question, which was sua- | fencetaken where none was desigued, the adtrovs of ‘he | BET, we have not even #o much aa am anchorage for | priste solemnity. He says —''We state upou our respon- | het Aisint-restednens, amd to deny the obligation of ed. ‘cecn the inmates of the house, for reasons which | tained by the Board of Land Commissioners appointed | Emperor would have furnished s proper opportunity to | 0Ur vensels. Sixteen of these islands belong to Grest Bel | qibility, ax the conductor of & public prose which hes | miration and thant |al Liven in the Blate papers (the loafera) do not feet disporod to give. They | by act of Congross to nettle land titles ia Cuali- | do justice to the prlicy of the two united powers. In- | tala, three to France, two to Holland, spolagngee | three | never warered in its duty the country, thatfor | signed by the Irimes Regent, contaiaing the Ragheb ox rally congregate and ak tates terest he Ws'oven, fornia. The United States District Court reversed this | stead of this, sir, the objects of the obnoxious combins- | 10 Denmark, andone to Sweden, while one in open | months preenaing: the adjournment of Congress there poriien of the coupes of the war, this che iz. The occupant of the house declares if they do not | decision. The points in the case are very voluminous, | tion are repeated, apparently with ax much complaseacy | Mbt and divided into two governments. [suppose we | were on tle ia the Department of Sate letters from | trait appears im bold relief. After’ recapitalating ‘he away she will shoct them. Referred to Captain | The case was argued to-vay by Mr. Carey Jones, for the | as though they met the approbation of the world, should attempt to procure even a coal ont Lord Clarendon, explaimng to our Minister io Lomion | obpoxiovs course of the United States, who had. abeo ener, of the ward. appellant, and to morrow Attorney General Cusbing will 10 not know that the French Emperor has written | these islands, forming the door through which 1 the true import of his sperch in the House of Lords, | hutely refured to be rovbed any longer by France t the candle factory of Louis Houlsberger, at No. 9 reply the other side, The main point of the ap. | any letter diravowing the obvious meaning of his lan- | merece of the ot the Misaissi and the most ¢mpbatie and ive denial of any——the | or England, the docament gems on to aay —'' Ehacey street, ida great nuisance, in consequence of ant is, that “the “ lings in the District Court | guage. He isnot very likely todo so. Tonacity of pur- | its tributaries, be slightest--intention of pursuing apy such course in re- | this course of conéwet, the real cause of wer, ‘stench whieh srises from the soap fat, kc , used by | Were a usurpation, and ought to be reversed andanaull. | pose is pert of his moral temperament. Thoagh | i | Texas passe should receive an ge and reyalre | gard to Cuba as was charged in the of the United | the Prince Kegemt solemnly protests. ‘eonlend fom in making the candies, Referred to thy City In- | ¢4,” because a procecding in the nature of aa sppeal designs may vot be sufliciently grave in thoir object ‘Touch not, taste not, Landi no That Ir, to prevent us from acquiring it ing ogainet France, in defence not ‘siya a here af lector. cannet lie to that court from a tribunal com ike | nor distinct in their Ito attract the attention of | not your fag im those regions, under pain of nis desire to preserve the relations of frien tship | Great Hritein but of the world, hix beh geste, wer Pyobn Severry, corner of Kighth avenue and Fifty fourth | the Land Commission in California. This, it in contend. | Americas patriotism, yet they have not escaped the vi- | sure. Hesiles, our communications with our porsew‘oay | with the Uulted States, by restoring to the words of | entitled to wok fora far different renult.’” All this is al) t, complains that Ernest Haskill & Co, heep straw | ed, is the general pri pies of {rspradene, gilence of 3; oh jonloany, more gratified as the | on the Paciic cam only be preserved by the free ase of | Lord Clarendon thelr true t, was motby the Ame- | withas mock sppervst solemulty ama minority aa if Mo'ber combustible materials in the cellar of thetr | an4 forbidden by the constitution of the United States, | more difficulties beset our path. The Spanish views of s. It the hour has net alresty od, it is | rien government io & rent spirit. ‘The le ters word of truth im this glam Wo be the bre, in violation of the laws, and to the Poe danger NELLA thia united action are clearly given in the Diario ds la ly ae imperative di 4," saya the Courter, in italics gud ‘ the arden. combination with England w J i a > Ly ighborhood, Referred to the Fire -_ Marina of Jonuary 28, 1865—a journal published at | to say in more ai terms than we | grosa slanders put forth by the s4ministration and its t the Frenel credit = Lod THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, Hayane, and der the control of = gevernmnies. It | ¢0, t¢ the would-be regulators of the ‘ 6 of power thatis the whole American ithout die the goverament for « one, »; SECOND SESSION. no doubt speaks the sentiments of the Madrid statesmen, | in this hemirg here, that we understand oar interes ction of party—''permitted to do their work oa the werel Washington aa’ to the Court of Common Pleas. este Ba aig It considera the declaration of the French Emperor ‘xico sodin the Ouribbean Sea, eu t ie mind”? al yathy Awd, an if to pre Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Senate. markable one, but not of a nature to justify Ame with God's blessing We shall maintaia them in all time ein am expenditure of indignation very ve chenviom, the execution of Lowe XVL wae OPay HOIerwars. sympathy for Kussia, while admitting that after garb ie. 4, whieh had better been reservel for s more ve ern\ening Cheuvelin, the French ombse- . Wasmsotow, Feb. 20, 1255. ing the ambition of the Czar, the formlable league may | te cession, lard Clarenion mate hn In | tader, 204 (or commencing the war. That deet of bleet —The Mayor, de., of New York vs, Samuel A. THR PASSENGER BILL, be directed to check the aggrantizement of the United | the British House of Lords, contaming the 4 roof | waae wicke’ and am unmtonesary one; but This suit was brought to recover the penalty of | On the bill to regulate passonger vessels, the nai | St&%#. Words, it anys, uttered on so solema an occasion | contrary, a+ it has added pliysical strength to the opp | a policy equally injuriow offensive vo th concern foreign nations, any wore than the execution of jolation of the ordinance belebwes Pasrouger vessels, the final | 474 man of Louis Nepoleon’s fixed pi cannot | it has added, also, a more resolu'® | Soom aiter, be warns, to bie aatonishment, but wu Charles the Piret concerned them, Ip days ong 9, for vi ” Teapecting y® | action on which was interrupted by Mr. Benjamin on | be unmesning. The Diario continues: “This intimite | confidence to avow it, lviring the fhe Boorten was fer better mes then tee Bast? Toe was alleged that the hoistway on defendant's premises | behalf of Mr. Fish a few days since, accord of the two great powers implies the atoption of a | ney of Loule Napoleon, on 0 in the United Prater, and bad courte of B was dirteted by the Cr ape Phe left unguarded, contrary to the city ordinance pro- Mr. Bexsasin, (whig) of La., said he deemed it his | Political system Dased on eoerall principles, the first | 1861, the French chirf magistrate inform om to the American people todlen of Burke, amd guided by the overruling idence of wbich consists in the pendi test. Re- | Valencia that he haddespatehet thr: rie were mist ef Pt Bot time bas done its anne! office of re@ect against the danger arising from open hoixtways. | duty to iiefend an absent colleague from the charges | sistance % the views of Rusale cannot be aa isolatel | the protection of the island of Cate : ated no diplomatic corres | apt Leuppoes there are wow very few men lw Engle ; : 7 uisagce was not denied; but it was proved that the | made against him by the merchants of New York who | fact. The bitter warfare califug for efforts sacra | lish government had done the same, ‘for tie porpors of to put him right. In constitutional [ey there he do not comhenmn the policy (ten etoptad The tm. twas not the party liable—that he only oecu | prefer Mr. Seward’s bill. He warmly advocated Mr, | Sces so great, cnaracter, aod preventing s repetition of attempts which might bring » shield of protection thrown over are mone debt it left ie oe her warning and ber pamieh- | / on 5, ally drawing the of all civilized bi up serious complications betvern Americ, and the her of te Legislatere, set the nt of ft went Ant how 44 and Sght for L bere of an ofice in toe, prema, Tied wazanit om the | Fish’s measure, as having a tendency to lesen the mor: | 5 var to aap Tce, ‘er esistuse tha Principia of | Seaton of Kureper””” Aad we learn, from the currvat | cibetniay to domand erpiacelions tegperting vosde etre | the werksh |W tall poe, ar. Prom the commande "Court held that the cecupant of the fcor where | t#lity on ehipboard, and showed statistically the im. | internation: ‘aod to maintain the jast balance of | reports of the day, that @ similar moseure has bern uttered. a everywhere denies. Bat fort Ctaronton pot | ment of the war, ber coure was marked by « ‘ ret nuisanoe was discovered was the party liable, Ver- | provement in héalth among passengers since the recog. war which sanctions the progress of | sdopted, and that French and Keglish arined rhipt eve | geese s mode Of sif-excolpation, subject to 80 will but contemptaone Gharegard of the lew of notions, Gums reser om , and which will have to be renewed recently been ordered on the same service, | suppose He could st any moment have rien in bie waste wee wate: by ber armed for the defendant. nition of the principle which distinguishes Mr, Fish’s ppear i me Se . never ite uncamental mexims shall t» be in | sir, the sound pablic opinion of thie country supports, | there, where the words misunterstoe! to hix seamen impressed—our verse o a ede HOR le bid. He denied that Mr. Fish could be charged with du- a4 beng ‘ones " ke. | with almost outize unanimity, the views of ae rv Sore! prejudice tered, avow thetr trae tan athens 4 ond pe a me and every tujery Teale Saeki PorvLaTion oF Br. Lov1s-—The official retarme of | icity in any sense, and pointed to his personal charac. | “Now, there te uo threat in this tor whoever ix wil. | as mae hoown by Mr. Everett im Mis able letter to thé | Urnted them, anf (hue redewm himeeif 4 charge —tinaginet on could contrive or power exeeute, Itwes census takers of St. louis, just compleved, give the id ling to respect ative principles, the practice French Minister, dated Dec, 1, 1 that ‘‘ be (the Fre | which could oot but occasion ae w apiio | s race letween Frence and Rogan’ as to which should owing as the number of inbabitants in the six wards | ter a# sufficient to exonerate him from any such charge; | of which redounda to univcrsal advantage. But for the ad. | tient) would consider the acquisition of Cabs by fores, van. It is al) idle to talk about “the make the mort ont of we by their eyes ante of but added, further, that he was cognizant of the circum | vocates of the @lebrated Monroe 4: accortiag to cept ims just war with Bpain, (should ench event, 0 the sdministration end ite pine. Orders in Counell were met & vo ttances of the case, and knew that Mr, Fob had acted | thelr last and elastic interpretations, and for those who greatly to be deprecated, take 1) Rew dlagrece te Tees, ond the coasts la with frankness and b in a different scene, would wish to imitate the contuct of | the civiliration of the age.” Such @ cave of rapacity jumder by Gctitions 2 Russia, and appropriate a whole continent without ob. will, I trust, never stain our amaals. Bat the history of | im them. and im the very Mr. SrwAnty (free soil) of N. ¥.—I was not am im. | «tackles, there is no doubt bat that this Furopean system | France and teaches no lessons of national for ciples of Ue law of nations different ¢ bserver of the proceedings and debates in the | Must be exceedingly diag resabie.’’ bearance, aod gives mo peouliag to thie govera the (ay between the ri meeting to which the honorablefenstor has referred. if | - And why this a: sive asauacishon Oy these two | ments to brome Le ae pn gery Mp ee ¥ = Fiat sereramente! He who runs may reed the purpose, | serving calving, to the other Seay ed Sho right to Thad been +o indifferent, then { could not have pleaded was made to the United States; for, in alone palin tos abe of the world. If we were to other wae the sent er ignerance because I have been called upon by some | Were interested in mis ceo teben ‘the eeu Sut condnat hy Mole enamels, vetber thes by pf d eit A friends of my colleague in the eity of New York to allade pop ERT Ly a fi Ge fy en ~7- yp Fe Seeeprtaveann ot ‘nggrandise- male nt ation te to that meeting, and to vindicate him against the con- whensyrr we might have such s purpose, and thas a¢- jomut, bostaing comnblaations with eles powers for tue \iters, | kaow a9 | fale pole heteriest teeth There «