The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. oe aetemenaiin = WHOLE NO. 6760. MORNING EDITION--WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. is, that by the record oa the Gth of March, 1846, Mr. | the closest amity between the two count lesving to the commerce of neutral sations every facility | pressmant, search, detention, or vin om, in regard to | ’ eacame of proceedings so aa to ault thw view Collins asked for the contract, and Congress gave it to | course of his conference making the foliow!ng explicit | compatible with the atate of hostility to which they en- | *ucl Amorican ship, will be regarded a# au sot of hootiity | Bene of pe a - ann diss. If Mr. Colling is the lowest and beat bidder, tet ua | declaration to sir G. H. serene! . e Geavor to remain strangers. Butit i not ‘sufficient that Washes, Dained Beate, 2nd Jan CANO OL weF. ies conflicts in | MizCY; 8m! Mow the expedition may be rogurii:! as « take the offer. ‘That is more than we have been able to |~ Frankly, sir Iteli you plainly, that if Lugland'thinks of | the belligerent parties. be fally determined to respect | pie it fuether resolved, That, ag the extstiax confliots in fact,” if T may judge from a corrempoudence of REDUCTION OF THE RATES OF POSTAGE, | rer‘te:our Missiseippt snails establishing herself ono of these’ days at Constantinople, I | constantly he rights of neutrale; they ase bound alvo | [urea may, lead to the change of polisles! evs relgnty. i jeg’ , +| , Me Bavaro, (dom) of DeL—I understand trom Me, | Pil notaliow it, do not attribute this invention to you, | to enceavor to calm down in advance the disquistudes | ¢nisovereiynty in other, we deem It proper for Comte trek ne tate hetweecs Col, Kinney: and: Me, Macey, is ante’ ea Jones, who appears to ‘e acting ndvisedly, that for | Dart Tain ciually dispose to make tha cdeasenont net ty | Which commercia! men are always 60 prompt to conceive, | make known to them that we affirm tho doctrine that wo | Whitl (he latter exprosses himself ax Cully satistied witts smenta, This corre<poudence | hers read, The Collins Steamers Sustained in (lie Seuate | ne Ov Ms, Vennesnale will carry the mails upon the | ostablich myself thre ay proprietor, that is to na! by not allowing any doubt to subsist as to the principles ttompt on their partto extend their | prevent arro occupier I do not say—it might happen cirowmatances | Which they mtece applying,” that “a act of regulations | ba rs PP y i 4 ‘any portion of this G 3 from the geographi: | And lean now aviure you that the Kinney expetition o a Mr Joyee, Jam not the agent of any man, aud do not f no previous provicion was made, i thing should be | on the duties of neutrals might appear a sort of ‘infringe beri cieaee C, Aiter Niue Hours’ Debate, sei JOC Lemnos tha eget of uy canna and Avnet | che bs REaoct Ries Seas TM heals CEROSGEIRE | ceeeh ee ies comaccmag magna nppees naort of aGinge” | sal aaa! eeu rot the inland ot Cala fe hie | than the approbation ant sympathy of the aduaiuistce $10,600 per trip he will run the mail on the Cunard | C’pstentinorle, towhichshescems | tion, and Mr Marcy in perticuler, fa his letter Go Mt ‘Ibis doos | . ABd agaiv, in deciaring against the recoustruetion of n preserve neutrality; while, on the contrary, @ sponta: | transferred except to the United States, ° } time, and for $19,460 upon the Collins time. aiemantien cookie, ha Bue Leos ¢ ion of the prizeiples to which & belligeren | naturally to belong. Marey, Cot. Kinney expreanly diawvows aa sab nal , x " ST sy | away with extra pey. By the contract Mr, Collins aii ina ein a od party promising to conform, appears the most fornia THR KNOW NOTHINGS, ripe “sox APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE, parsed t0 build Dent Pete seubis? aay tome 1 it the breaking up of Turkey into | Teeiinboy that it cam give of Mg oeapeed for the righty | Mr. Ruvvix, (dem,) oC N. €., gave hin reasons for vor | Bection with the Cubam moverwents, This was well, as ads 3 Mr. Stuart tried to get the tloor, when Mr. Clayton | revel: tionists of © and that, rathort abmit to | Of otber rations.’ Accordingly, the Freach Emperor, | ting for Mr. Witte's anti Know Nothing resolution. | otherwise he might have beon suepected, having lee moved to adjourn, Negatived—nays 13. an, i monty, he would 49 towar, snd aslong | on the 20th March, 1664, inne he declaration respect. | He could a ' no en, real or Serer, eee | sen this morning at the breakfast table in compauy oy fat Ce rr. ALLO! col os ad a ten ata m ot he would oarry it va. utrale. Jentical with hic 7 is suppores Oo exist in 4 country a de 5 INTERESTING SPEECH OF MR, WALBRIOGE, pee Poa on $858,000 "8 au It is to he rombatercd, in traciag the progress of piers hetverateat tx Semisibaie Gaon | tity "American freemen formiog weret’ oath:bound | With Genera? Quitman, the leading Mlibuster o Fonte eer fen’ Shae eal caewsiom aD oan ‘ho: pastalinedl that by the treaty of 174 between the Empress luretincaicdthe 1ata March, 1864, at Windror, in | political seciet'ss, ‘They may co for the despotiom of | day arenes tere just ee bse for $300 (00 ees. Mr. Jones assures us that | Catborize of Kussia and ‘the Ottoman Eiapire, she suc- | which it is stated as follown Ruosia and Austria, but certainly not for this c y. | recte fo anni + Central American © Governor Gens “Know Nothingism and the Herald, | there is this difference in price. Mr. Vancerbilt is well e taining a stipulation ‘to protect constantly | “To preserve the commerce of noutrala from all unnoces- | The ob posseavion of the national treasury, | ral’ very much known vo us all. His reputation is second to nobody. n rebgion and its churches,’’ This is - | sary obstroction, her Majesty is willing, forthe present, to | Know Nothingism sprupg up iu the Northern States, Lhe iateresting corwmonies of prowentiny x = : r Hels mace a vast anount of money by the appiica. | Pvlation ia the reventh article of the treaty of Katnardjo. | Waivoa pret of tho Vellizcrent 1 wining toher by | Mr. Wasuntrny, (dem.) of Hl. What State the sword of ¢ ¢ 4. Andrew Jackson took place tion of steam to our marine service, He offe | | t Was not asserted by the Russian goverament, or even that “it is impo for her Majesty | Mr, Rurrin—1 jucge in Mlingis, looking to ite last elec- | to-day, in the amber of the United s:0 Exelting Dispute on tho Slavery Questtom, | for °f stram to our marine service, | He offers to bond | 1 Nea ied, that there had been the slightest. intinge- er Higit of asining articles coutte | ione, at } crowd of sp the Senator from Texas spoke of war steumorg | Mut of this treaty stipulation during the reign of the ; tala: the alee ob 0 Mr. Fionence, (dem.) of Pa.—Thank God, in Pennsyl | fith of those he bad not considered these vessels. Scientific men | Pr sent Sultan, Abdul Medjid, who ascended the throne neutrals from breaking any effoctivs | Vania ite banner .s torn, but fly ing lerien INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE, | concur that side wheel vessels will not answer for | © 12°. ¢ whole allairef the holy shrines and the established with an adequate fo Mr, Wasimunsh—What part 3 - be ” 2 [wae urposes. The Collins steamers are only half bolted | 2» xi€ty of the Emyrror of Russia for a treaty securin, [ « vrts, barbors or Mr, Fronencx (proudly) —The First Congroasional dis aa, ko , and bora cighty to one hundred tons of fuel in twenty: | DFoteclorate over to the Greek Christians, who axe the | Mt Maveuty vill'vaive her aight of trict. (Laughter) atinguished ” y ka. four Lours. On the bigh seas away from ports, those | Aubiects of the Sultan, hat, undoubtedly, the single ob- | thar Wiis nat horney batieton teen Mr. Rervty, resumivg, said Know Nothingiawm was a triot in arme, tears tri ia hirrowet ee aed steamers could not earry fuel enough to keep afloat, I | icet in view of taking the arst decisive at im the part | tion of neutral property, not being contraband of war, fi | slip trom the reot of federaliam. It was a radical, so vheeks, The scene was, indeed, inrpasing. ‘Thore Iny the EMT V-THOLD CONGRESS, acknowledge Mr, Coline as the pioneer, and woull | o& Tur sia, for the ab-orption of Turkey, ‘Ite imperious | on board enemy's skips; and her Majesty further declares, | tional and destructive party—an abolition divinion | broad bright blade of the bero, am apotiess as the chara ‘cms taal give him tue preference; but we are not justi- | Cemandef Menschikoll was refused by the Porte; and | that being anxious to lesson as much aa possible the evils ol | seteme, and unless checked in its progress, will sunder | terof him whose stout arm bad wielded it in bin co _ vi fied in Palactne ‘an. offer of three hundret Mhobearsd theo come ile demond of Nesrelrods, threatening, in | ar snd rict its operations to the ry tyorsaniced | the tles which bind these States together. Itisanema- | try's battles and a joint resolution was alopled, ac Senate. dollars a year leas from a responsible party, | (efasit of ccuplianee, the occupation of the Danubian | oustey, Sus ae, Bee. Bases pAb yoo pation of fith and corruption—a rotten and fostering | cepting it im the name of the nation, This molution Mr. Toveny, (dem.) of Cona.—This talk about the in. | PFovinces of Watiachia and M em raging nearly The terms of these ceciarations, on the part of Great | “i'm.” It could not be expected that the South will | was rent to the House and t ed led away by this Jack Wasutxcrox, Feb. capacity of the Collina steamers for war parp2ses is not | oHé-fou.th et the whole of Turkey in Europe, Im the | pyitain and France, are not auch as, in my judgment, | b& blinded aud aged: Reedley THK SLOOP-OF-WAR ALBANY, sppropriate now we have made the contract Iu 1352 | weantine, os éangers thicatened and tho polley of tho | are acceptable to the Atocrican people. ‘They lag clam | ito the mars] } mt _ A meceage was rceoived from the President, transinit- | we inczeased the compensation, but reserved the rigat | Russian Exprior assured a more substaniive form, | {or eut) ax inherent unce® Tie tees of nadone which | With hin dark rn, into bia inidniyh to he deponited in t : ie = is 4 to terminate she contract, Let us retain this reserva. | the Briiish feet, acting im concert with the | weaispute, and make known thelr course and policy in | ¥#* hix opinion that Mr, Bonnett, with his He In this connection it ting a communication from the Navy Department, with | 4{2°') Leen the Collins line up to their duty. French, procecded from the British station at SMaita | the wer that, now avilates kurope av conceasions efor | lone more to further the progress of this order than any | to refer te acopy of the orders given to the commanier of t Mr. Dover, (dem.) of eet prefer the bill aa it | 9 the Hesphorva, to wateh the progress of | the present °" Whea these declarations resched the | other man. Notwithstanding the high professions ot | life of Genera peeohen eran Smith and Fol and Col u Henton ef Misseurt to Lepartment for safe keep eema to be peculiarly proper 60 the most intereyting incidents in the ckeon, In 1869 Cormodore J.D FI ; 0 “artha am t 0 , | events, Yet, as negotiations were penting, the | United States, nm : 7 i: the patriotism of the Know Nothings, there are appit- | lott, of the United States navy, brought heme a ascco eloop'of-war Albeny, for her last‘crulse to Carthagens | cen pic Pep be Mis Recetas coeenicne Sultan, under the advice of the English ambasngtor, fhe ihe pike a, ri Het ae Mor a | cants enough for the office In the gift of the next House | phagun which bad born the depository of the remains uf and Aspinwall, Laid on the table and ordered tobe | Sr" oxing, (whig) of Gar--Who come hero every ass-.| id not in the first instance treat the invasion | to reprsent, tat co ane maticast ignity, that shouts | of Representatives to take Sebastopol, There are appli. | the flomas Rcaperor Alexander: feeeras, rinted. alent witha resninad ty? This ious company | ®%% Case belli. The ostensible demands of the Kmpe- | draw the at te me tat cunts for places from the Speaker's chair down to the | Deyroot, in Syria, and also o «lah of marble fr 5 CUSTOM MOUSE AT ALEXANDRIA, VA. which never fulalled cay ot [Mita odisea grt gor rer of Russia were met by the sroposed full guaraatee . n Of thie House to the subject by the | Airican bigh priest, who ministers at the tex) temple erected by Miltiades on: the. ph On motion of Mr. Masoy, (dom.) of Va., it was resolved ent. ‘The facts submitted by Mr. Jones are cor- | Of immunities in the Viewoa vo) Wiggs tae omnes | {tte on Foro'ga Relations | Closcina. (Laughter) citer ls Secnons battle ed’ viewer, ever that the Committee on Commerce be instructed io cou | Tec The rower to terminate the contract sbould not | te voral tranater t) biin, and control by treaty, of | asia thot eat otras Gab the eat | we m.) of Ind. spoko about the Smith. | Thin sercopbagus was tendered General Jack wou, asa sider the expediency of erecting a building for a Custom Mr. Bavann-—Such a power should not be exercised by | Over twelve milions of Turkish subjects. ‘The Vieona | interest we tepieseut. and the high reap. uelbilty we | * n, He said, although not approving of | repository f remaina after conth House at Alexandria, Virginia, with accommodation for | Congress. note was rejected, and war was declared by Turkey | jave assumed. We had felt the blasting effects of the | it hes done, he thought ita precent condition is not | beautiful and characteriatic letter was written ia reply ree ae See ° Mr. T —Thore is not ahi il in the c against Russia, There remained no alternative to the | ayng: d Baritn dec and th i. Soe | only encovraging but a matter of congratulation rather | The original is cow ou Ble at the National jasttuts, bn OMice. 001 orse mail in the country rp s ’ | Milan and beriin decrees and the Britis) orders ia coun. bp . * 4 ade which dees not contain precisely such a atipalation, Western Powers but either to let the war proceed and | o:! upon our commerce during the war that grew out of | #/ 8% censure to those who have the maungement of | thin oity:— Mr. F S; (whig) of Me., from the Committee on | Mr. sfasox, (dem.) of Va.—Yes, but from the Post | Ultimately terminate by an extension of the Russian | the French revolution in 1793. Que sovereignty | it allalra, GENIAL JACKEON 4 OPLY TO Tift OFVER OF tHe Printing, -eported adversely to printing Professor Espy's | Oflice Lepartment, not from Congre: poser Hon ry ee he c the Tack Ben, tak sae A | a infringed ; our commerce inter. hg path rd hee ey Gein aoaie tinea KOOPMAGCH PO MM MURIAL FLACK i " 4 av servat port'on o eval d Adriatic, or to interposs wi ou: von iavitecnel d | r. Sioopwix, (whig) of » aid some ti 0 , 2 fourth meteorological report. He alco reported a pail Mr. Toomzs—Mr. Stuart ln this reservation af. | I e ropted r a iwprisoved ; and e ris ) Mtge prentbie iu macy Hiaewrraar, Ma fects leglelation. y tion from the Board of Trade of Portland, Me,, for three | of Holtee ee nave ead ra er of the 18th Inet. ings of the National Institute, tur on hich under the mun i al) the formidable means they could command. ‘ihe ervey her give ten millions tr nity irtiicted ed ® | avowed motive of Foglind and France to interfere merely | o¢Engis fnything induencing our legis: | to maintain the equilibrium of Europe, todefendtheright | Pleergand, hich the, he gave notice of Lis dertre to late | ing slavery iN: intreduet ou Nebraska, and forbid og ita | of the proce st in any of the Territories ‘thousand dollars, to put the tidal alarm apparatus, in- | lation as this contract does. c » by their corresponding secretary, ou the & ms tak ? of the weak against the strong, was arecondary purpose, ea wh fonntc: ae ofthe United States, but up to this be had not had an | fon, by you, of the sarcoph vented Ly ir, Fleteher, into operation in the uarbor | °° eeemutan A someels, and open the mail service | The preponderaiiog cause o! interference on the part of | Bea Sanas ih cecamety ca cee part for'usto declare | OPROrtunity of doing so. He was atill xeoking an oc- | ance. en gondition It sbull be p of Portland. degartment We sbould get letters cheaper If the | Fngland was the danger nf allowing the grasping power of | those principles touching our maritime rights asa neu. | Seon for that purpore, He condemnedin strong terms | my ineincry, have been rece MAIT. ROUTE ¥ROM NEW ORLYANS TO SAN PRANCISCO. ccmmerctol class want peculiar privileges or extra speed | Russia to extead to the Anglo: in ia dominions and to | tral power and a memter of the family of nations. Oar | {Be — uri compromise, which was recklessly bur. Although laboring under gre Mr. Bessowry, (wilg) of In, presented the resola- | let them pay for it. My friend from North Carolina | the ccmmercial privileges whick the British people pos. | gtatermen of the past, wie were charged with the di- | MCly consummated. The a the late elections | from a severe attocs from which | tions of the Tegt+lotura of Louisiana for the establish: | talked eloquently about these steamers fighting the | ‘eed in that cirection The new Emperocof the French, | tect on of public al B a a Pig Rear da vrichd wl et hae gconcatnstad apes pwd hdaiin’ mbna WELL CS a fod eavor to reply ment of a mail route between New Orleans and San | British. ibe British government get a weellly mail for | 4 tan whose aagacity Led been greatly underrated, but | piguous record of th From. the moment we | Tettvration of ihe Sunsouri compromige. therefore it wax | my nerves way, perhaps, leat yo Francisco the isthmus of Tehuantepec, Roforred | 600,000. We pay for a semi-monthiy one $258,000, | “HO is now achnowledged ay taking the lead of the | fr5t extablished our patfonality andindepentence we ac- | te duly of Congress to obey their will. This was the | tration of » h {x pot so to the € ‘ee on Post Offices. i the mistakes and extravagances of tho Cot! statesmen of Europe, had his Algerian territory to | auired the rt paolute attributes of po | issue in contest, and not Know Nothingism, an the gen- | Strange » appear, yy teDUCHION OF TH RATRS OF POSTAGE. have been paid for out of the public treasury. These | Piolect, sai bal been no idle entoulator of the | litcalsovercignty, not ouly within our own limits but | Nemes frem North Car a) wre Pe | they we years gone by Mr. Rosx, (dem.) of ‘Texas, called up the House bill | troublesome applications will cease wheu you compel | *dvautages likely to result from a collision | yigo npon the Ligh seas. Inthe act by which we erect Loot Cy a te : Wy, aud os afttiction, | em gasping for breath to reduce and modify the rates of postage. One provi- | the »pplicants to tuliil their contracts, of arma with the powerful monarch of tho North. | oi vrseives into an independent government, we claim age for 64 ix omy of t ye negro Nase. I bave tead the whole proceedings of the preveatat ioe sion requires pre-payment of letters always by stamps, | Mr. S7vant—Mr. Toombs, you are are mistaken, when | Besides, he weighed the popularity of « war, which wa | 6} a5 one of ita high prerogatives, tho right'to “estab. |, MF: F1oKENcH, in allusion to Mr. Gootsich by you, of the sarcophagus, and the resolutions pares concerning the anti-Nebrasba triumph in Ne is by the board of no honorablé to my fame after the lat of January, 1856; another provides for the | you say they come here to importune us. They come | tO seme exten® one of retribution. Tiv kuew theim- | }).4 commerce and todo all other things which indepes + i y ; pulses of “rene! d toe splend 7 Ff apa 3 hy | asked bow it was that memYers of that State who voted | peysations and ore eanily to be con registration of veluable Irtters. Considered and passed. | because the Postmaster General complains. The idea | Pulses «f the French people tor war, and tue splendor t States may of right 40,’ The revolutionary or ¢ * n mt ; 0 r inore eas SWAMI" LANDS, Ef that whoever gets the mail service should pay for it. in | With which it would inwat his reign. ite looked to the | tinent gress, which extsted before the articles of | {er the Nebraska iniquily, as it was called, were stricken | than by me expr The whole proceedings ail fue On motion of Mr. Srcanr, (lem.) of Mich, the con | adsurd--it would deprive some of the States of aay | ¢xtrssion of territory, not orly near at bore out pere | contedte aa'the supreme and controlling poner of | COWOT TMI civ bonsemk ane wernd rea Can tion tants the Punta oot ee sideration of the report ef the Committee of Conference ail cervicg at all. If we stould put tho Collins line | 2&Ps #/09g the eastern shores of the Mediie. ranean, and netion of the American peo r, Hones, (dem. ) of > » by # an! through you to the Preaident and ore af for aught that may ve, to the realy of the dreams the question, by saying thers pdidates in ational Inatit twith the © printing on the diss zreeing yota of bota houses on the bill for | intothe General Post Ofice Appropriation bill, tiis ait- ¢ with Frauce on the 6th of r es he. o the fold last election, when be te, but the | . the relief of purchasers ond Iceaters of swamps and | ficulty would ceare. ‘the severance therefroa makes trious ancestor, whose cannon had thundered t treaty they made as a | ‘ aaat si? 4 — Overtiowed luada was tesumed The report of the Com: | the trouble. v 0 Vyramids, and who shed the lustre of his power, the esseatisl’ and. direst | begat ret al f Intended to de bestowed. | cannot mittee on Swamp Lands was concurred in. Yeas 21, | _ dir Stwann here got the floor to spoa’: until Mr. Clay- | Senius over tLe age in which be lived, ‘There wer rd. of the” present defensive aliinso ts, to | i by 800 psent Lat my wurtal body siial! be laid in « repository aay 20. ° ton, who derired to address the Senate, shoutd come jn, | Wevnds which vad net been A. The great Napoleon | airtain etfectunlly the ie f repared for an emperor ora king, My republican feet Te Conte -eresusa-rs. but Mr. Clryton not returning, Mr. Seward, after jus; eceived his first check by the winter of iugsia, an’ th | gnq jn/ependence, alsoute ac ing his honest comsiction sad will of his const tia | Hogs and principles tcbid it the sumplicity of our ays Tre bil in rel: tion to the Collias Mue of steamers was | fying himself for speaking against time in toference to | Cossack tucreby overrun the plains wf France, aad car- | (uitel Staten, ay well “in matters of government (2% He coull assure gentlemen ti or eda of goverament fervide it. Every moaumeat discussed from 1 o'clock in the afternoon till 9 o'clock | this coutract at a previous session, gave way, when Tied bis standards even to her capital. The real cause of | ag of commerce,” tu the treaty of amity aud commerce ope pith Meme li fa ike Plasto d to perpetuate the memory of our heroes asd intheev:ring ‘The bill from the House increased the | Mr. Crase got the floor, and proposed ah ainsndiacat, | the interterenca of Lagland was undoudiedty considered Wiis, that aaticn, oorcluded on the same day, itwas ox ied slavery over this fete Jagd. 1) wae omoagh peer thai, ma edhy eth ve. vteo ghar prreng compe n, aud made the contract permanen* during Whereupon the Seuate aljourned. by her -totesmen a political necessity. There wera ver lated that free abips #hal itive a free. | a ¢ nip eucagasor los warm Reward whig. ty of our republican institutions, and the pl Ahe period for which {t was originally made. Tae Com wih sis xon Inoian dem‘nions ervcted upon the shores | fom to goote, and that everything shall be deemed to he | MF, Goops, (dem) of Va, understood Mr. Goodrich to ur repobit-an eit who are the sovercig mittee on Finance offered an amendment to reserve to Honse of Representatives. Arabian sea and the bay of Bengal, with barbors 1 freeand exempt which shall be found on board the ships , MY) be refucts on the views of Northirn reprosata ous Union, and whose virtue ls to perpetuate the goverment the power to terminate the contract by % and stations stretc hing vroand to the Culaew seas. | gelorgirg to the xubjects of either of the confed they mana to pesaa lew proventing slavery * exist where pomp the six oaths’ notice in the previous bill. ae Wasmrvetox, Feb. 27, 1866. Turkey ovce absorbed by Russia, and where isthe bar: | githough the whole loati part thereof should | (*tendmg to Kansas and Nebraska’ {san only Awe! The first avtentment was to strike out after the a) APYROPRIATION MILLS PASSED. Her that can be erected 10 chock the, millions of serie | gpreztain to the ened ie, conteevend goods | Bee CONDwIN” Cortalely aa avoring ad producing ¢ rly i e bic ding of the at? Persia even now is | ) f excepted. I lao egrend, ‘i —Ani that ne’ “ns ) w of our conte y proviso in the Grst section of the act approved tt ¢ | Exiation bills, and, on motion of Mr. Latuam, (dem.) of | tered by the policy of the Czar. Between the eas’era | sre'on Tour! a free ship, with this effect, that althonga Mr Goovwis—I would vote agai Le Vresidentapa Directors of the National Inst Gay of Julv, 1352 be repeated, provided that the Col- | Cot. the bill establishing an United States Circuit Court | limits of the Schat and the fritish peninsula of Liindo~ they te enemies to noth or einer party. they are aot to | y, Mt, Gem Lo you rein a terded to bestow. | cannot permit my remain lins Company, within two years, build and have another | for the district of California, with one Judge at anan- | St#8 son intermediate space of only some five oc six bo taken cut of that free ship, unk Ss eee ue es) Y , the det in there United Btates to be cepoaive! it a sar ntenmship ready for the mails: and ff eaid stearmat'pbo | nusl ralery of $4,600 hundred miles, occupied by Aeelovebiatan, a beanch of t abedd eolrin at tile tine! may krow the iweue, * coplagna wade for 8a Emperor at King mot ready in two years, then the CollinsC ompany shall | °°*! “lary 5 the Persian family, obniisteng of ‘petty tater, aad tipulated that the. me Mr. Ginmnds, (to die, Gootricay—tat me say a pt fer yourrelf, and convey to th carry tha United States mails between New York and Tie OLD SOLDIERS’ PILI. reecgnizing the supremacy of the Khan of Keiat | ies which ehail te making into a port belong. | °°! | ‘Line people of Oblo, by 60,00, majorit | an! Directors of National Institute, my mo Liverpool, from the expiration of the said two years, | Mr. Mippixswanti, (whig) of Pa., moved the suspen: | Ht reaiines | but Mittie | asgacity | to dis | © the enemy of the other ally, and concerning wuose | |,MF G0» (aterupt ripitl ahdie lia calerend dl [irl ocuad alaetanedihitelyyimic hed e> 7 foe age and tae Kpecies of goods on board of her there , iertow Thave prepa be just grounda of suspicion, shall be oblicet to dot every fortnight, free of charge to the goveroment, until | sion of the rules to take up the Senate Old Soldi+rs’ bill. awey slavery | wortal body ‘the new steamship shail have commenced the mail ser- direction, and Inaportant bo Several gentlemen said two bundred millions of acres | more ever mad (tse: Gams ol gxattane a wall apt Atle Mien Babs, oa in. the ports be ory | where, with yp Mé. Jovrs, (wig) of Tenn, ahowed what had been | of land will be required for this purpose, according to | merce of the Fast. It will be borne in imi too, that | rq havens, oot only her parepar'a, vu! likewism Wuvep wet the Hetiest you cubes | Leonie Sot ee ee ‘ Sr eT rang; and nes Shey still ée- «| the’ report of the Commissioner of Pensio check the expansion of the commerce of Russia. 6he | ar pe TO old I RS oe oP ad Win—In the name of justice and right the | trumpet pomnds to evil the dead to Judgment » meee bit t widiccastogns saeteetian tor the Port 1 tae Orr tie the it hb ait to by a voteo | hos, it is true, the White srs on the north—an arm O° | trahond. Ard it-waa also agreed, when once put on th require that avery sball Leexclad- | [hope abail rue together, elothed with that send, bet " 26 ost 51, that the be considered the Arctic Ocean, but it is shut out from trode by th» ward tin of eitber ¢ . contra | ttotles body promised to alt who believe in oar gicrous Re Pics epartinent that they have » yearly progtia | “yr gncenrox, (dem.) of Ohio, moved it be laid on | rigors of minter fer the greater portion of the year—ant | boat the ship or vessel of either cf the two cuntra | Maownnt Ha 1 to know the par- | Geeiner, who dies torue that we might five, and by freight end passengers of $ vgs cline showing | (te tavle. the Pattie on the weat: but these maritime pointy are t olutise bed teoket | re of tLe compromise i forbidasontoern | where ate hop mortals! agit from a1 ecient oft ge groan ioc Negatived by a vote of 55 against 102. also subject to a KiediMentty, aai are liable tu be con Petgchor nghoe 7h mee ‘rom gong to Territories, and tat ir Tam, with great respect, your frlena sa fellow cit! Ry © company had recived tect dc coneon, weal ‘The House refused to sustain the previous question as | trolled vy the fortifications cf Neoark, We have t dot, teavigg Congress 20 froperty with them, c ninen cen ta " ‘ AND JACKSON 14, (00, and from other poneet abou (100,000) tak, | moved by Mr. Midaleswarth, ginnced at the real aggre:tive rensons of Russa, acd the | lare them. on that account, aa released | "hence the diatinetion ; ing In the aggregate $7,874,000. The total yo eg nee Further consideration of the bil! was postponed until | resi motives for resistance on the partof the Wes'ra | their provisions. Yet, an a partof our tevita « denied no right ou'lire men enjoy hie nder eons ter ‘were $7,207,000; leaving » balance of $667,000 in favor | ‘to.norrow noon. Powers, who, obeying their instinets of cupidity, +e! rd, they remain to sbow tho b gp * mae some uw tiopary vecerd, of the Cojlias Company. He said, ia justice to Me. Col- ground th wi ‘ . . THY INDIAN APPROPRIATION preservation. aud also moved by the lust of dominion, then tu sekuetiaak Gti coauli-ad oa é t y t the ¥ . } git th Ding, Ye woul say that as an offset to this balance there | rn Committee of thelWbole, the Senate's amendments to | mace a demand nzon Russia tocvacnate tira Vrivelvull. | jne'tiwe wen feantty 6: eck poopie, bn the’ | exclude ninver reply to Me tt Greys Was the loss of the Arctic, 255,900; the depreciation | yo » Appropriation bill were acted on and laid | ties within agiven tin hat herdefqult would o> | of ihe republic, chen we were feeble sa» WY | Maxwell, be reforre« of LIST, which was | pe Motare of the value of the vessels, $25,0:0; and the interest | aside to be reported to the Honse. treated as an eq ation of war Bat | £e conapailed to yield to some extent to the iron rule with the countitutions In conclunioa, he | 9 upon the capital invested, at seven per cent, $493,000; | ai cewy prti—COL. BFNTON’S HOUSH ON Fmz—annAT com- | draw the attention of this”House and of th iia wala tonk onak Naik te ttle’ of the conse ng the govern Sanhion an Appreenes OF at oer tering. OS erm. MOTION. Mr Epeaker, to the fact that before the co ent heeled ring vant » the ssuatry minus $254, He (Jones) cout not seo why Congress | White debating the Senate’s amendments on the Army | of Lostilities, or even the declaration of war, she dan zer y aud me have since ox. | ed question settled. The ge n, ble should pay tit depreciation. The House, seven months | 411, Mr. Kerr came im, saying that Col. Benton’s house | of a collision with the neutral rights We hee olen. ough Inat re sion with wis anti levinge ago, by a vote of aearly two {> one (eighty-fiveto lorty- | was on are, which caused great commotion in the ball. | States bad attract soto eae mea Graal a, 608 agelies } ik ei ag gy edges ay Meo bed | He moved tbat the Committee rise, but this was auspend- | Dritich etatesmen. tak pepuenmer Memeay ave ti pot returned : Were seventeen nays to fiftecn Sm in the th Icscrana | (2by an agreeraent to take « recess until seven o’elo called upow to guard against th the aggregate popalation of tbe ve tes the tendency fp the othrralds, What has, produced. | (Or general ¢ might be fraveht with incalaulable, perhaps iccurabis, Crest inten oad Ireland, From a tonoaze of about 9 . gee the tendency to the other side What has produced | On the House reassembling very few members wers in | evils, Inthe debate which ook plao# in the Howse of \ witiog ana ball, im 142, when me declered war JW. Vinton, M0 Jo Waa, Ly ‘ * this? Have avy new features come hip we S27 | attendance. Commons, pending the contemplated actionof Kugland Seainat Great Britat, for iojuries upon our b Geo Pollen “ the charge is attributable to outside inflaence? Mr. | srescu ov xm. WALMRIDOR= ORIGIN OF TH: EUROPEAN WAR | against Russia, Mr. Milner Gibson stated his views ax | (inet Gilead Britan, for injuries ul A ties of slavery, J. Vowler Vanderbilt proposes to do tis service without thy extra |“ _ our yxoTRAL KIGHTS AND OUR ATHTUDE TO CUDA, follows:-— Jecaiaahn Aaa a haters sewed » thy sin the Btater, HH, A, Tailer and my constituents shall know that there is one My, Watnmpor, (dem.) of N, ¥., said—Mr. Chairara 1 have thought it consistant with my duty to call the at.) Quant to the wiole tonaane of tosh They would repeal tive Slave law, ' ator whols unwilling s ly to syuander the mo- | _ there ix a subject, to which, at an early day ia the | tention of tho House at the present time ti t 7 1 alg ede a people of the Mistrictx, black and white ney of the peopte. x e Cox d the honor the rights of neutrality which ma Space haa been anuitulated by toa, | to pay whether slavery aball be atoll ia expssty “he ) : 4 ok A gomdedks pears, Ska oly. loved mined a hy that war, wit and the two continents brought iato auch close 7 vas . Bapesn, (whig) of N. C.—I don’t know nor care | ¢)1 the attention of this House, as one of grave moment | tons in cave that war. | ' Sanka | that the next Congress will pasa a bill striking Vanderbilt, Ido xnow what Mr. Collins has - shoutd take place. The sut proximity by the inlerests of trace and commerce, that | 1) SIT aaony cance Gua matek oC the Maer ae about Mr. Van J ( | to the commercial interests of the country, and of im: | {iinnty to thk porition fa ® we dhindet setalaietaeewles tran sevivady ole by | ne from r done, He hs accomplished » successful rivalry wit | qediats coutern to my constituents, and that isthe ne. | jw hembelvon during th Quance of bostilit the mana aecasase fa-taman Veoh aartcal | venues i an coased even to Great Britain, aad [ think, for the honor of the coun- | Cessity of rome diatinet declaration by the legislative di y with Frouce oad | reac y quelled. the amasal expenses of the empize of hus. | ‘tiklitea ve isle. (Lavigiter iin team: Chis yot 8: Onsaerte PI a thas gta pl oe ee ng ag t to tbe enormous sinoust of same two hundred and | | Mr. Levcirn aabd [twas fr for the people of r. Buriae (dem }of 8 C—As to the amendment | hos to ve owr neutral rights; and, at the same time, | i nee Doc aypcrvign | Vigatola to sateutt teatell tesatferunee ct tals govers re py enh 0 be nd therefore w° tuigl jorty millions of dollars; being an excess over the sega | Vira from tke Committse on Linwmce, Congross by auch 4 | deem it important to elicit a declvration from Congress | $n sireretion of iu teen lax 1eveoue of a hundred m lions of dollars, ani leaving | went; they would uever submit to be dingraced met dis measure Jelegates to the Oullins Company power over | in relation to the political attitude it is our duty to main- | je renting the tines in. whi this sum as an apoual def land, with e national | Honored. If the party whom Mr. Gliding represents, our marine, We don't give tuem simply alvantages of | tain reapecting the islandof Cuba. The opening of the | linerml scope for commercial transection debt, tha laeaper at @uieks, L land thirty. | are dleposed to ateauson us, let ws go into o & favcrite son, but tie rights of primogenitars. The 1854 was marked by a series of 1 events which On these erounds { think thie is @ tavorallo momeat by ‘ ate oP on Collins Company comes ench year stronger upon vs. | brentened Europe with convulsion. Ihe most caaualob. | vecctiations with forcign powers, ani ik the cxeret Give tnillions of doliars annually. i» engaged {ns war | bosy by ot These Congressional contra its are made with remarkable | Server conld not fail to perceive that the forty years of | (%2 discretion, to endeayer to carry om war with greater rhich adea to her expenses annually from one huadre: y ; meely . he ” ‘o the Koow h inacity of " private property than he» yet bean dono, | & and G{ty to one hundred and seventy five millions of | belonged to th fo agg give gh apt gn aeons mall | comparative peacein Europe, which bad only been tem- | ‘ihe propositions Ihave taken the liberty of nakiog 0om- collate; and Frazee, saddled with immenee burdens to | Mr. Ginpryon replied —He knew 0 party 10 go \ato 6 Jiluge whether be thing about the | porarily interrupted by the struggling apirit of revolu | gist of two par mat , ew @ field w " penization of these steamers ‘or war vessels. They ars aot Minet- | gun’ wich has since blazed forth with wo mach fury, | tearing wentral ven 1 findime enemie a opr Y reall ever te crlarted far the | knowlege of it. (Laughter.) I bave yet to xe the frat va's craft for hostilities, but Cleopatra’s barges, to carry | fnd’the consequences and end of which human sagne.dy | PForerty;, 0:1 jer the palicy vf xe auspicious per od could ever be elected for Rpowiedge of th Caeel i bave yet bo ss women and children, There bas Been too mach outaide | could not precict. Tbe political ‘rame had been opened catering a) be sieg Fe np tb ob anager re eee a | Gam fapiw Manaemmusotie. (er, Dante), a influence upon this matter. | by the Crur of Russia in his formal complaint against the “ ye shod male {roe goods, 8 lathe eight te | screwed up to vay he is one, Mr. Rusx, (cem.) of Texas—The Senator from South | gettlement which the Sultan had made upoa the conflicting Renteality to tu without melestation om kesount ; Mr Nobody has he question Cerolina tolks about outsiie influences. Does he ever | Claims of the Greeks and latins to the holy places of Je ot ive high sas without molestation om necount | Mr ehody bes sek @hink of the inside influences under which we every year | ‘The question in regard to the holy sb x the xizife which bas bee brought, about ty no act of | Mr io 7m vale ‘threaten the termination of the contract’ (In answer ‘the Sultat ioe the | theirs, andes ou inherent and inalienable «ig ee een dnd oak venta e ni i rount | belongs to our sovereignty, and not because it in eon ir. Lactean ap get eothing t So Mr. Butler.) In time of war we shall have to rely | interposition of the Beitish Ambas entering cecec by any treaty stipulation. Their Jaws and ability | ter ‘npon our mtrchant seamen. - 4 pe, the teri iy The : aa, ane a = but these have degenerated under the sordid apirit | view, and that was the waimtenance of @ claim on the fe hallave, aa 1 thorlty of the able: os ag rit yng ode yet “yh Suede | deus Mr. Rosk—The gallaut spirite of that war did not | Porte over the Greek saviors of che Salta phe oitect cad sive mk other in acknowledging tie dllzxtion ant | Havas—1 belong te an organ ration, na swear epavictts, They were seamen before the mast. | offect of this soon attracted the attention of the Westera ny rachel a ety with a will pane é - P herd praciple ba : nterter-* | ‘ Withdraw the Collins’ line, Great Britain gets the mo- | powers, It was nothing more ucr less than a proposed Stare ence, we demand and will insis: apon en plute. immu pan rant to the Up nity to igh feanin the pencefal purnaite of bag and thea will have the advantage of us. | transfer, by diplomatic interference, of the authority of | privilege thi of the United » Ir. Sreant, (dem.) of Mich.—Upon the amendment | the fu! patie interference, of the author tty OF | resected then Burland at ears aed e will biaa trom | cCimmeree, and will submit to 90 claim to seareh, visita sedemmented by the soniesites, mations) elements ere | Sev epareumnanlins ok taco Hone ol Turkish subjects, | the United Seateng stanilar privtioze: that, when the United Lirw x detention, uncer avy colot oF yretext whatever. | fovolved, Tis question should rise above dollars and | ciseusnion aot only by Brit sh jourcalists, but ia, the TEEae tcteten tant bak nieitts isclacon, | Seceerenek Gite’ Gale Getntiod te Gen ectecinas | ir. Larne centa. ‘iho Collins Company never applied for this | more elaborate uiscustions of the Hoglith Parliament the as she ives, “ismembor, we ate | Patriots of the Mevalution, aud reltersied by the ratighe, | ® kvow Nothing tomy t know ' ntract tunti solicited to do so by the Tostmaster matter bad been presented in a serious light to the Euro im with tepard to the tn weed otek ‘ho have binae sromded over the Retro. | (Laughter) Jbat te precteal Kaow eral. In 180% there was an increase of tho trips and | pesn worl. The policy of Russia «ince the days of century a, H TA eomen who eed presided over the | ieee the pay at the importunities of the commercial interest. | Peter the (reat hed looke! uncearingly to territorial revive the pr a" ner te but byithe com situtloe ra | bea Tay, as Mr. Jones sais the other day, of the Mississippi | syurandin went. ‘Tbe French poper La Prese publish Toye, beonese e en, the | power declare | to the Congress of the United =tates tepariment, then, of this jeclaration in time in th bt to demand a bh counell of nations, aed to insist upon their to what in the law of reason and r this reapect ‘ | and to enforee that doctrine, If nee by ali the means * | whieh the nation com command. There is anothe- sub 7 ascociates itaeif with | where conOdence ie Jeration, snd that ‘4, Inland of Cuba, The with the maul service, 1 must be performed with speel at any | 4, in 1918, the political will of that monarch, which, price. The interest saved by the epee! of the | suthentic or not. isa just outline of what the past has collins line ower the Cunard line is teu millioms | shown to be the policy of that empire; anil the present annum, and this the people ultimately pay. | corroborates it, ax you will perceive by tue eighth and isable that the company sboull go on and 4 tle bulld better steamers than ever before floated oncesstnely towards the North, th MEDIATION IN THR KCROPEAN WAR. | wh ta of the Baltic, and liacwise Mr. Upram, (dem,) of Masy., obtained permission to | ly ae anigiia al print _ bis speech on'the subject of midiation by this go- | 00, Ji taates tir he, who ruies ti ‘This British statesman then read frow sue works of | Verament in the Europeas war. ign of the world;) excite war continually ia T that distinguisbed Americ cellur Kent, as THE SLAVERY QUESTION RENEWED. and Persia, ostablisbin: icrtreses on tho Biack Sea; get | follow Mr. Lercuen, (dem;) of Va., wished to kaow whether | contre) of the sea by deare.s, and alo of the Daltic, which it was the settled and fixea purpose of the North to re- | iss double point nec the realisation of ot i bie that the United tn 8 war with rome on enjoy the priviley bot be interfered with in teir inwfu! isme way, if the treaty I suggest existed 0 the United States w dm e tuterfered with im th rying of ordigary merennt | efforts mace by the Western Po vor overoment 'o gluce an ne - to ‘aie pour, Th a actot Cougeres woull g oa with ihe t . jertion by the Usived © the FogitiveSlave lay, or so modify it aa to render | sccelers much ge yoreible the decay of Persi th Prosda to fhe’ y the oo as lenis vats or P hee {othe South? ‘Was it the | trat dah, It 8 be po procity of coms tis | the world, ‘The polley at the bo ; | Get Westingion correspon i y ive the mmeres of the ivate war upon the osean, and ¢ » | thous megeute om the part of France and Engle | wettled y of New York or the North to revive reat depot of the world y { meuteal commerce. Tir the irrationality of their interference, were ably ex | Woemsatos, Ve is = Sn aac a papery eer | Soleesti 1859 lev. that the property of an enemy iy lia} > | yored by distinguished statesman who presided Thr Catone Mesoturts Information to be Gicen—T the people of New York to be in favor of restoring the | apd the cespatcnes from the Drivish ambesrulor, Shr (. mament, tp Lave ba feendhtina ix natoral nicht, sai | “ter the, tate Dupertserst at the, close of the leat eA; | T° Anticipate Kinney Eopeditvon slavery restriction to Nebraska and Kansas and preveat | HM. Seymour, in that year, fo Lord John Russell, it ia ihem aapeunsed, ot th Again—Tha Programme Changed to Swit Mr. Marcy ing slavery in all the Territories. | shown that the present Czar admitted that the policy of H | oe ‘ oth - lien . Levcure—That is frank; and dil he anlerstand | the Kmprers Catuarine looked to the extenrion of the } | Bore Corre dhrnce Ate ne Ss pas men from oper ag Gidding har he tad in | — (gpa! oe and that the Emy | Quilmen on the Carpet~A Disarowal from Colonel ¥o wettled a x jteven the sanctity and proves xanler. iting confilentisily, in 1422, to Lord Caa- ; i oe eord Preventation—(cremontes in the ‘ dion of the Union will not restrain them?” Was the gen. | tleresghs, declared that ho was ‘the only fussian who |. Seek pemetee, salen pasvee } oo ver aepcectir ss pg A. + 5 at: PB tleman fiom New York (Mr, Goodwin) in favor of pass- | resisted the views of his eubjects upon Turke; one time to thot aaceifein a sry Howser of Congr ng o _ bee’ Siren, Fe writy 0 cate by foree the f the neuten! fag » ‘The Cistingalaled member (Mr. Gilson) of the Hous+ hotan, | Of Commons then went on to preven: w th : | importance of th proposition thet fr sustained by retteg Letter from Gea on, & ings law abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia’ | loss of popularity which he _ Mr. Goopwan coulé net speas of the intention of the | nism to their wishes.’’ The constant and re; North or Empire State. No douflt they would be it | of @ pacific aad moderate policy on the of N of it. He certainly was in favor of submitting the ques | lad calmed the heasions of the Western lowers: tion to the people of the Dist: } and even this was not interupted by the visit of Mr, Levonen resumed. It was important that the the Czar, ia 1844, to the continent, aod to Kng- os a oo aan oe wate ae a asi po ered | Innd, aithor Pe ae was made in order that he might letermination to resiet any effort om e fall, ater secrecy make ki h Novth, be ie comeuences wat they mar. If the | Parpores, and smooth dows all opposition eons bo seenre pres af asa dad, to etmalan ets tes ratte nion t be preserved oa terms ty defend the sevrity of yore fe “ * wed ye the | Terntorien: pea alike to North and Sout! eam to ine ertioctit chi cheers seer at | Tord Joba Tuesell, os tus organ of communicating to | Country, ae] believe they will commun the sserat of tho L beve jurt a oe ed the Hemate, supposed to be in the contidence of tie 2 . erine or the (ateu! confer the public in t woret. The Hea nel from s Giitinguithet member o ®, that the fini see 8 Ligne tne Mowe resolution orrespontenes, o@ the ground th als the whole matter to be with a meaning © “a 0 ask the attention © ibjects by the following cof the oh ” torial and com: 3 ( Polit teal Late ltige mee. understend it; and whenever that time comes, let the In 1844, then, we find Nisholas ta England, the views of the misatry, stated, in reply, | whole American poopie — 14, from whet be had hear! at the tate Deparie eouere wae oe ee ‘pion go fur whatever it is worth was regueded as conference with the British minister: intention of the goveramest, ¢' | Revolutions of Congress Deetaratery «/ y. be rather goeseed the Hrrato hy ipatet the corres Ae sot the whige of Cransetwct -one of fhe mont oarervative men in Virginia, He was partition of Turkey; and, altho sramneans Caeet Snes, Vii a isereaie wo aa, pre Oe | sal this might be oe reason why It woul be gon will We belt oo ay im Mest red for the re poring Aissoluti me shape or other a doce " vm oi me ” « ¥ o * io be 05 “able he was bore, and which will reoeive bia bones | of thle “oeet aT "States of Burope, "the wort lare the pelicy of the govern MOPAeTe . aeaste wna Monee of Represensarege of | elie. Ite appearance before the pubiic wrsid 4 ING WRETDNG IX oC REITER, ‘hereaiter. | was in profound ignorance of the Proceedings until | meat on these subjects”’ that “hostilities bed not thea | 4.5 United States of America im Comerens a” feared, corroborate the w nis of the New Yorn ye 6 tof wi por ppeeed to Mr. Huoaxs inquired, if the people of the Districtof they were t to light by the lomatie | been entered into, | aad before were “entered inte, the United Ftates. a preer bering seetret rights . . anivatios are ia have 5 greoud Cétatebla should eck for. the enebiion of slavery kere, | codioge of ake wien the, One « that | © declaration of the views and palley of her Msjest eo malataia, dem | vi the sebeting wat in Hb Rat, ’ i { Vole morning, & ‘ gy would the gentiemaa go for that? j y dissoli and partition was slresdy gover? went wo made.” a few weeks . to deel 2 thaver 1 see im the Nationa! /niet!igener° were , = . , lacama— Yeu 20 right to meddle with that fend tir tke Shee Peenuber f a new mlstetry was this debate in the House of Commons, the Minister of revel cogaged ia the tawint paraiso fi acon, the , *T7ACK UPON TEE EEOW NOTEEXGs 1 Saleh 106 8 a TORE. Bloter bas tetecduced @ till lo the ladle : | ~ yt yi > the w wication from the Hon. = to notuing but mischief Premier, lor of the ; PHtw report Let receive! the appre ra! of !oula lguae, ’ oa hn tohabed Wench demir. ak we have these steam. | count Palmerston of Stabe for tee Dine te. | Nopet Mal te sisted tas els preted vee ry rpeatide | satemeat a0 to the objects of Une paveciation over which | | agin ers come back upon ourselves: pertment, Lord Joba Rt: Secretary of State for For. | se.time relatweas amd commercial | oveapy #0 « im te wus tarritty that ORE THEME BO | A sasiden. ‘This commusication the cowall of the ~ Mr. Jowm, (whig) of Tena.—t had supped ir | ¢ge AdaMy, In the month following we find the Orar in | larges shace ia the ex svence of salwaa (tu tho dusy of | ‘en Stuart bad meant controvert my fects sat figures. intercourse with the Be‘lish om (88) DOWeT Ob gerd to wage war to take bt neon, . | atvtet aml confidential wes. ney P Se Saree | meting the Clrectors, oy mestoset by wt ia 8 ore All that (iknow of (be Gommmmnacemeas @f es optc¥iion | yamagdog at G, Pelepsvecg, WEG San, Unportqace of | Wace Gey plpragiagy oF ware me pomebin (te ” ite - 19g one rivws Weiyer. Tag dicrertnce wine clnaged U4 wane ore \ ova