The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1855, Page 2

2 ; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 3855. Powers, who could sweep the Mediterranean with Lord Palmerston’s Latest War Speech. could be dowa upon Constantinople in forty-eight hours. | to the extreme, but with his Mmited influence, he could | voked to # desperate resistance, He can com- | was originally proposed by him, bat rejected by the com. " “ fthe War’? | ihe allied fleets might be sent for by Turkey, but the | only give ue ines. mand simest apy amount of means, drawn from his ittee, as pe bap Salen freed, ene a So. Roane! The adjourned debate on the “Prosecution 0} ax’? | The allied 8 be arkey, bat che | only give very vague prow ; drawn from nittee afterncoa the milit marched to | emormous 8 wrung from the vory vitals of the woud be long and tedious, and they would be unable | the ususl place of execution. pen fg ag tad ple. Will Sno trisade ot us a hty movement now in ashes, and the detested stranger would be driven and unprepared to aiford ‘the Porte the assistance it | three thousand troops assembled. The prisoners were | progress, and on which the Old World is looking wich as- gud the Alps. might want at any moment. The way, therefore, | under t and sus} keep back Y by * i ‘& strong escort of the armed pohes. General en pense, keep and gradgingly | comfort to the ruma¢llers, who are now plot ie needless to add that a war of nationalities is we po pn poe 9 pagent to guard Takes suas overpo danger in the | Seatana, with bis staff, was at the ig Ba witbhold the material neceseary to sustain the press and ive a bad and execrable trade which the toaral segtinent| the last resource of eonetitational raments; but mn ona! peed pa totes vigil ntl g Biack Sea—the q' where the to her is great- | arrived, aad having made his arrangements he or: ‘the living agent on which we mainly rely to meet aad | of the State bas just brended with iofam: if Germany joined Rassia, it is ~ult to foretell — eDind 9 wens St semanas ‘i est, most sudden, and least resisti to ade | the prisoners to kneel dowa. Their sentence was read | everthrow the enemy? I think not. Icannot but ho; Mr. McCoy thought the resolution but exposed a grave} what might not ha; = eu keene y pacer eae ys Russie to hmit her maval force there. (Hear.) But it | over to them, and the firing party being im place, were | that the friends of ‘this most righteous cauee, not only | fact. The Central Comiuities of the branch of the demo "Phe above is matter for serious consideration. ~ che, be lnae eee vena Kapow Pra werd ie saia your condition would be mugatory. +18 the | commanded to load and to point their muskets upoa the | im this State, but all over the nation, will hold usin re- | cratic party. of which the Albany A(las ts the had ‘The Cariiet rising in Spain is quite put down; | fre mvolving intercets of the decpect hind; aud. thag | ohieetion mbich seems to earry mos with the ‘and ordered | membrance,” We scatter our papers and tracts broad- | already declared. themmectven in favor ef repesi, ama ie! bet there is a ministerial . oJ b Pog ne in| “pee Pre: ned with pe nally my House—not that our demand is too , but that we pardoniag the | cast throughout this country and the world. ‘Will not, | was well known that that Paper. though ed.ted and oon. Our Paris Correspondence. coming to the gravity of the subject. Those who bave 000 | ment we propose, Bi a The burrahs of these'diery could not subdue the her- | bu’ y a. ‘Argus brench of the party would, he ens a France ding wome Erastus C treas d that | dersto, Punts, Juve 7, 1855, | eadracaientor catryay om the war ‘ite vigor have | them have ha that mamber, which would give betwown | Fuusaseet tee porseas cosecmned Co death, rose from | every Goll semi him, or obr-agent, O,Seovil, faq. or | form. He fait thet thn’ people ofthe’ Stare ought 1d ‘ 3 y 2 if expressed their opinion witt, perhaps, a little omen, | them a fleet equal to that of Russia; and Turaey would | his knees am idiot. Hie nervous system had yn way | apy member of the executive committee, enables your | known thie—that the Ceotral Committes and presses Marriage of Miss Mason, Daughter of the United | 98 did the honorable and learned member for bg ‘ex. | 2180 have a force equal to that of Russia's, independent | nnder the horrer of the moment, and what is more | fociety to seater over 500 pages of valuable temperance | of both branches of the demosratic party were planted: States Minister—Arrival of th Hm. A. C. ‘and the = een a ee fi caiman geri the os melancholy, one of his daughters, she who was the most paar - fifty by meng of Leno chegarya arte - bo Pay ae stati probibition” ‘The people want ‘ r 7 ora, ew! fore, w! on the she: tim her it Vice Presi- | cry for comes u) ye of ourexten 10 krow wha ave to contend with. hit Dodge—Arrest of Horace Greeley—The Reviews ption to this has been evince? by the advocates | ong hand, Russia, if she is rinsere in her acceptance of desta lok her pons eee ee Cee — had, aur ‘Will not those avian thetasnen to bestow, and | was in favor of making that » oan ot Pyar oat 7 cost. With peace in ‘ e on the Champs de Mars--Arrival of the Lord | Ot peace atany cost ) their | t2¢ Principle of reducing her preponderance fa the Biack | after ail, been led to execution. the love of Goi and God’s ‘at heart, come uptoour | Mr. Barrier hoped that clause would not be incorpo- ‘Bayer of pate ‘and his Lady in P a Gad Lei Lect y teria Peach, aie Bee at ht pal ek seoeded <2 Koa posals, oa See The ony (General Follstior whe bere these macmeate aid, and aectat ‘us in break down ‘one ro the chief bro- ope in the tion. Em pg Senirable thas i Arges : 4 - “” i ne! the sa fect for 3 r moter vice, and the great barrier to our prosperi| the frien: prohibition jeved tations Festivities in Honor of their Arrival—King ion and abuse, aad delivered in & manner whlch | Segny with» suflicient security. Chen itis esid ths | him on setarning frce the place of execution, om | as a uation? Le “3 4 ‘mapatations t not any one sey, “If I do not give, | that they had any leaning toward the whg party. Ha , ‘ that angry passions strived for mastery within | Porson” proposal that the Straits should be closed 3 me Q (s » | felt that Stor) P — "Ob 1? “ oul joaed | served, “I found Pelletier the same as I have always | some one else will,’’ but let each one feel his own indi. felt that it was unnecessary to name any party, and it rk at the Palais de Industrie—The State of | therm. | (Criew ot “Oh '” and cheers) must #47, Jade | in general, ana that Turkey should be at liberty t> | known bim ¥ 7° | vidual responsibility, and not wait for his neighbor, and | was impolitic, too, aa it would prejudice many iguinat Byain a Cause of Serious Anviety to the French | 8 from their sposchen, | thelt, Matin” petter for | call upon her silies id case of danger, was an arrange: | These persons have since reeeived their passports to | our empty treasury will soon be full to overflowing, and | the cause, The general language of the resolution be Gevernment. Kader Gre turty for war at all hazards, instead | Mest which would pave afforded security to Turkey; | leave the country. There are upwards of fifty indivi- | our printed sheets be again flying by millions and tens of | #reatly preferred to specifying any particular party,an@ 2 the: :Axaect Mioister’ aders of a party FA Aig Load’ cheers but the condition propored by Russia was, that Tarsey | duals comprised in that measure. The Domi n gov- | millions, thus making an applica-ion which was not wiseor necese ‘The marriage of the American Misister’s daugh. Sack on the nat tee paces wcr’,), | might call any foreign force—elther Russian, English or | eroment have not restricted themselves to banish only | When solicited to secept the Presidency of your soci- | tary. If the democratic party did adopt robi dition ter, Miss Bettie H. Mason, to Roscoe Heath, Es., Jiament and the press roe goad. | Erench—into the Bosphoras, and that condition would | mem. No, women and children are included ; amongst | ety, I at first declined, on account of other pressing la | as an article of their creed, then it would be time Ri 4, Virginia, and the arrival of the H Dat onal feeling into a state of artificial exsize. | *herelore have ensdied Russia, by means which itis un. | others, the meters of ex: President Baez, bors, which would, to’ some extent at least, prevent my | enough to disclose it: now he thought to do #o would of Richmond, Virginia, © Homo | ed tee that, oo the contrary, om ceep aod deliberate com, | Becessary to describe, but which have sometimes pro- attending rly to the duties of the office. Butbeing | ¢ to anticipate, and he hoped it would not be done. yale W. Dodge and several other distinguished | Fetign, tho people of this courtry, Ieoting at what was | yailed wiih Tarkish ministers (a lanzh), to iaduce ihe sanured chat wenld only be required to preside at tho | | The reeolutich as reported by the committee wag P d this ‘country, ‘ government to call in the Russian fleet under si meetings, I acce ¢ appointment. Onex- | adopted. Amoricans in Paris, has thrown au sir of tranaatian | parsing, exercising a sonnd judgment, and stimulated by | the pretence of danger which did not in reslity exis: THE LIQUOR LAW. aminig into the affairs of the seciety, I found it deeply |. Upon the ninth resolution considerable debate wae ‘tHe interest over the gay world which even the burn- b perge cer ab rea ake pad pare veey oe 1 say that no sack condition was neceteny to enadle a a involv ia debt; and unlece comme ‘one could be found to ba zilative to the wee of the term ‘‘bars,”’ as applied ta ’ 6 to call upen an al lorce ey were eting of the New York State Temperance | sesume responsibil: the society had better @ family ose of vor. Sone certs £0 ae inclnding 90 af lenst ab | people of Hogland. (cheers) they adopted this wat, | ihreatened with danger from Russia, It is aaid ahe . Soelety. oa Aisnolve, Tat once Cecided that. it was may duty to as. | In this debate, Mr. Patterson, of Vermont, and the @enitehi—provision fora whole sammer campaign | }ich) ‘as being necessary and just,” Those gen | Pore could not do so, because, by treaty, the Tarsish | fhe semi-annual meeting of the New York State Tem- | sume those responsibilities, throw aside all considera- | president, Mr. Delavan, ani others, participated. for am army of 200,000 men taken or destroyed— | theme whoare so apsioun in revcommending peace on | Sovernment was bound to keep the Straits closed; bat | perance <ociety convened at Association Hall, Albany, | tions of private ease and interest, and in view of the ‘The reselution was adopted—its language unchanged. Kertch and 66 pit of artill thelr own texas, “What Soees tt: oe; ke | Wil apy man tell me tnat, in common sense, a soversign | op Thursday, June 21, at 10 0’clock 4. M. great approaching contest, devote to the cause what lit- The twelfth resolution veing 300 guns taken at Ker! pieces ery | Var with Russia's eation of 60,000 000mea!” Dosmece | NEO knows that an expedition is on its way tothrea en | The President of the soriety, Edward C. Delavan, thea | te of nergy perience I might haveat command, | Col. Camp moved a substitute, He at Soojoukalé—have not been allowed to dissipate, | '7 wiih Russia, « nation of 60,000,000 mon Nation | Bis capital, is to be prevented from calling his allies to | addressed the society aa follows :— at mactment of a probibitory Iaw in the | the name, He did not want to pame a society to a certain degree, a cloud bas oversha. | of Foulenl cad France? tt isenual to 60,000 000 ct | 2is assistance, because a treaty provides that in time of ADDRESS. State o York. Dow; another objec fhongh Meio al | be gta adh ig i eathet ge ia Dd ce all foreign veesels are to be excluded from the ¥ PRAWN 3 ‘After @ severe conflict, and notwithstanding the im- | tion he had was the unreal basis of the Carson Leagut people, or at least the differemce is extremely trifling; | Bee GENTLEMEN ov THe New York Stare Taw ck So- 3 dowed it, caused by the arrest of the Honorable Mr. | RrgPls Oe tat ne ate advantage of conecatrenos® | Straite? I contend thatthe condition which had the | cry :—The Executive Committes of your society bea #9 perfections with which the cause has been advocated, | Notes were given for, large amon: i instead Grecley, for llabilitien connected with the New York | and ef there appliances which clv.laation and the arta | taent even of my nebt honorable friends pho eit be Toomey saneal ont soapas gm eornaadesnee a aN ans toe meaby miistakoen Which AP mare bors mise, Wie | Tekst Seed Lomein te ee ee wees panacea Canes MF a ly. » A rr ww, cen t) lews om most ints con a = Bahibition. That gentleman, it seems, bas been | $20, sciences supply teradeaneay, pps get a vernment, and having the approbation of the Austrian nected With the present condition of the temperance | th€ mmiien of a good Providence, have secured the eanet- shoes Fille Scud, S23: 0: 310 SRRIND ASO AIAN Dcaily mcarcersted in the prison of the Rue Clichy, | tions feelings which belong to as nation of | §' g y asain. would | ro that it is unnecessary for me to take up the | ment, as I trast they will theenforcement, of @ prohibi- | outa recommendation of the League. ial atrenchenen i Fen eon ee eh ere te niuiate tho cahag, | have agreed that her prepondersmce in the Black Soa | time of this meeting further than to call ite attention to | try law. And now, considering , the sickness After further debate, Mr. Canson himself addressed for debta which Frenchmen have made him respoa- ‘ ental fue emia deena: Cheers") should cease. That preponderance might have un- | a few leading topics, which may come up for your com. | i my family, and the many private duties which Ihave | the meeting, He said the name was giver *o Se lacgua sibis; though, it appears, he ie morally respon: | [7i, sot pecescary for me to folow m nasi (een age eny been made to conse by other means. | sideration. deem obliged to neglect, I trust I may be permitted to | entirely against bis will. fe then processi»d to exp! for nothing of the Hicd; ‘whether the Fae eee any aenora te trouat | We did not regard this condition, in the strict | “It appears to me, gentlemen, that the friends of tom- | reign the oftce of President of this society. I should | the origin of the organization, and the piiuciple of theiz wible for nothiog of the kind; whether they can ough all the details which they bave given of the ex: | sense of the words, a8 @ sine qua non. We pro- | perance have now two very prominent objects toeffect. | be gratified if the society would accept my reaignation | opetation. The assestment, was made to correspon® makeFhim legally 80, ia anocher matter. It was | j{Thone Of territory een eye It would be oucy to | Pored it; we said, “Chis, im our opinion, is the | “First. To permit no Infraction of the law. General | BW; but desire, at least, that the resignation may with the assessed value of property upoa which thé ey Russia for a great length of time best course that can be adopted; it is, infact, the onl; . | effect at the annual meeting in Jamuary. I tr holde: 1 but. tax for t! fonad on spplication to the Honorable Mr. Maron, | follow her progress up to Central Asia, round the One. ext packed sener= ae prope Teta tine tay oat Ny meee herent be fatal, and being dlagrece and oe seer. as the anna) coming ie TARREEY, J ; fast oh 3 re pay xe ‘ras but, paying Meath # iad the United States Miniter, that it wan not an | fhe citer aueaton, ioPoiund, vo heortcome cantasa | {24 Preponseraze of Rows, Hrs Jou pedethods, vote | SToRITBNT Waninin sein a Cotmeete eoees |e ond the Collar and cont capital. The bast 4 h iand, ‘© propose a © Ey < on and cent capital. The hasi affair which gave him the right to iuterfere; snd I | of Norway, and to the Arotic ‘sea, showing how upon | o¢ Walh ‘we thought msuiicienty and Russia having no. | LTely,, ward in our cities, every town in the State, for though I think it my duty to retire from the | Was not fictitious, it was real, and had been felt, and cause; suspect that Mr. Greeley is, at the moment Ian | ¢very pont of her extensive pircumference she has | thing else to propose the conference naturally came to | strong and leading mon--men resolutely determiued to | Presidency of the State Society, the interests of the great | would be still more Z writing, still imprisoned. always been looking to an increase, and bow, wnenever | snemd, ‘Russia might have propased. other means, | stand” shoulder to shoulderaor te yield wa iach to tne | Mumperance reform, (the very handuaid, be Tbelleve, j,Otker members addressed the goclety wt length, fol y > which were obvious to everybody. My right honorable | enemy, and see that the law is fattnfally executed. Such | of Christianity,) and the straggles and successes of ita | Jowed by Mr. W. H. Buritigh, who said he was opposed Brerything in Paris is begining to wear afar | Placed ber Loundary where nature would have seemed | friend hap said that the preponderance of Russia arises | Combiantione, universally yormed, would, I believe, ina | fiends, must continue to engage my warmest sympa: | to recommencing a tociely that took any man’s namo, mere cmiling aspect. Tue successes that have in- | '°Mrk it out, but hes gone, beyond, im order to secure | gy much from her territorial position aa from her navil | Very great degree prevent the breach of the law, and | thies and prayers to the very latest moment of life, ard be was opposed to this in particular for the reasom g 7 : some part for future azgression, or some district which | force, itis possible, then, that she might have made | caves vast amount of litigation. 3 ‘After some conversation upon other propositions, the | thet the paper styled the “Osrson ,”? which had avgurated General Pelissier’s command have im- | would lay the foundarion for tuture demands. When | suggqstions which would ‘have effected au arrangement | "“On' the ath of July next, the day of our national in | number of that committce was Axed at seven, deen regarded as the organ of that league, bad soom mensely elated all classes, who are beginning to | T."tliney nil over the worldsa. galicy, by-the by, | without s stipulation with regard to her leet. Such be- | dependence, the Pronibitory law is to be inaugurated in | The report of the Executive Committee was then read | Ster ite removal to this city, « long, vituperative ang ‘i ki f the Vie | riick nan italy teen awed ny: the peetedt cmporce, | pg the state o! the case, the question is what is his | the state of New York. "Ie ‘tuat day is worthy to be | by Amasa McCoy, of this city. mendacious article egainst Gov. Clark. hopethat, with the absolute breaking up of the Vi- | whieh nas lately been avowed by the present Smperor, | House to do in the present.condition ot things? (H-.r.) | commemorated for having given us political freeiom, | ‘The report rehearses the history of the Prehibitory | _ 7 entieman is out of order in diss enna Conference, » brighter era is setting im upon | Who bas wld us that his mission is 10 carry into ellect | We are asked what are the objects of the war; an1 he | should it be less commemorated for giving us freedom | law’ in the State Legislature, from its inception to the | °Ussing personalitie wishes ind desires of Peter, of Catherine, of Alex: | right honorable member from Midhurst, in asking that | from the greatest of all despota—the rum power? It is | final by both houses, and the action of the State |. Mr- BURLMIGH continued, saying he appealed front the arms of F In order to stimalate the ® po} passage by By ke ard : t ate Pe 4 aan ti Wea’ | witbresteaoettaary Gqtnooteren onl partilaresennen, | ane enee ashing the conditions upon which itis to bs | therefore to be hoped that Ene good poople of this State, | Soelety, together with the teans made use of, since the Sees decision. Hp wae caliedito: ones, st oqennel +6 ‘ardor 0 nation, and pay af the same tims a r F Nea » | terminated. Ii in any man to » iond, | when assembled in their respective districts to thank | last meeting, for the furtherance of the cause, and con- | * a ruc of order—order. Great cone compliment to the young King of Portagal,the Bar | $29 wis a stave, and chat it wn time that tho Powers | much more Cee et eae rare oe eg ro, | Sod for freedom frem British rule, they will not fail to } cludes by alluding to the hopeful aspect of the tempe- | THE TOESTS snonght the gentleman should not cons peror has been holding a review in the Champs de | of surope who wore interested in the maintanance of the | Dyess the aggreerions of Russia upon Tarkey, to defend | Srsi enon tor the goant teen He hee meoned to eho | coclety. for vigoreus actica im the foture, the xepore | tinue, when dealing in porronalities, without leave of 1 Maz, at which the Honorable Mr. Dodge, and other | istegtity and independence of Turkey should draw the | —j wilt not say Constantinople, for if ‘turkey hed | prayers and labors—‘reedom froma power which has | was accepted, adopted, and ordered printed, under the | *0ciety. Gistisguisbed Americans now iu Paris, were lnvites | ‘hoa {slother motes of protecting her ware unavailing. | nothing but Constantinople { would not give, ten years’ | Proved ittelf so destructive to private peace and national | directien of the lxecutire Committee. palit, Boainan sald be wanted to, any shad Mr. Oarsort tobe present. Their gratification, tf they are at | Saving exprersed her desire of bringing it toa termina | Purchase for her empire, but todefond the Tarkish em, Prosperity: ‘and, while thus rejcicing, may therescla- |, The Fresident announoed the following gentlemen as Seen eUm cduree: thet, wav dome ea tinem oe i 1 lune be | pire from being swallowed up by Russia, Itisforthat that | Hone sth moré Axed, that while improvements in tuo | the Business Committee--Hon, J. 8. Williams, Tomp. pe men over all given to military spectacle, mast have been great | tion by amicable means, the treaty of mber was en- re now contending. Are we fight- " x iving @ recommendation to a society bearing his name, DadAid, for aver Ail aveview CC tice ianiaeRd caetl”| “Sere tate wish parperted Sint faites 60s atartions nd a ce are no law, to make it more effective, will be sanctioned, its re | kins; Kev. John New York; Hon. Gerrit’ Smith, Melee? Sod , » | ing without reason? The House must recollect the | peai—never! We must no more telerate the thought of ison; Prof. A. McCoy, Albany; ‘Mr. House, Saratoga; | He appealed from the decision of the chair that he mighG take place in the dusty plain of Cha: de | peace were not concluded between the Westera Powers laid he table, in which it 8) f Oi y; A toga; be allowed to continue in discussion of that point. Mars in more suspicious eather, ht tnd Turkey on the oze ride, and Ruseia on the other, on | Ptbtts leer the Runslun roerauuntcre| told us thst center poled he repeal of this Union, and a | Gory ir Mansa’ asked’ 20 bo exedeet fiom acting on | , Mr. Guumar Gxrrm wanted to know the poiat of the There is, to be sure, a certain degree of sameness | te basis of the four points, then that Austria would, | Turkey must fall, that the man was sick, that his death- | “The second, ani, os 1 cannot but think, as 4 t | the committee, asa reason that he could nosbe | 8ppeal. If it was that he should be permitted to defend 4 . 8 not positively take the against Russia, but deiibe- ‘he second, and, as J c bi as important alleging Gov. Clark, he might himself ask for » defence, for ¢ e' 8, 7 + a rat lon "al~ service on oD account an ry a iw all great military revie ve, but the Emperor, while | Do.Prtn the alles for the purcove of divising the mouse | Ped,wae approaching, that there would be aninheritance | q consideration as the first, is in relation to the demoral- | of rervice on if, i of an article that bad been | Foy: Clark, he might himself sak fos e derenoe, for cnere once more bringing back the imperial eagle to the | Gfaccemplishing the objects votes aliens Eagiand | £0, divide, that if Egypt would suit us, or even Candia | izing drinking usages of society in private families. The | published in the Argus, and was written by a member of | Choy ttn tory “ang nee ein, might be the dest ie on, standards of France, has contrived to give an inter- | and France, therefore, woaid have been to blame it they | '¢% thote possessions might probably induge us to wink | miserable drunkards are not all made so in the publis | the committee, allnding to Mr. McCoy, whose name he Phd Waa Uitkes tases bs OU nitelaperatine aonn aa eat to these occasions, which, during she Bourbon | had no: entered into there negotiations. Bat ald we aus. | {usr urpropuation ct ine remainder by Other pare Aquor bars, by any means; Dut oftener thaa is supposed | mentioned, ss senestly and emphatically over | Covernor Clark. But this society was ae canner and Orleans reign, was comparatively slight, Tho ao- | pend the war on account of them? (Hear, hear.) Quite | sept as the sun at noonday, and it is to prevent thst that | Jur young men to the tavle and sideboard of their own | baving written one word of tho article, or being at ail | Governor Clark or any other man—it was not thelr b ‘ual waifsre going on in that terribie peninsal: the contrary; we carried on warlike operations jast as if ‘ That is the object of th ‘when Russia ‘n only besten, to 1ibe. again with re- Bo negosis Hong eal Week, occared. iron! Seine be tnd, as aia ia, tho Gecaration, not only to protect Tar. Mite dctoking oni Gia. reuhenaue wich are Sosteret'| Mc Marth wench metiom exocieg ad decision of the Chair was sustained by the hou y; the ateasy state of Europe, with Pa- | been neglected in consequence of them. (Hear.) Theright | key, the weak against the strong, but to avert injury | 1m the homes of the land the law can only reach indi. | ‘The PRLSIENT announced the name of Mr. Mc Allister, unanimously. joubled a has tarown out several Mr. BURLEIGH then proceeded to oppose the resolution, Jand biting hér nails to the quick—Hungary strain. | Domorsbie gentleman opposite | aud danger from ourselves. (Hear, hear.) Let noma | reetly. The time, however, will surely come when the | of Oneida, to act on the committee in place of Dr. Marsh. | » ing Uke s greyhound na the ieashe and Spain | rafbu. “He Mar soggented tear the Pemelpaitdes shold | 'Agine that if Turkey tad erlcyed ne en ane principle f total asa duty, and of prohi. | | Some one proposed to add the mame of W. H. Bar- | 65°04 tne resolution and substitute of Mr. Camg 80 many elements cf combuttion that @ gane- | be teclared neutral’ There are certainly instaaces in | Si@tatic Fower strce lke a Colossus on the Baltic aaéhe | bition, aa a State nec will be 80 firmly settled | leigh, but objections being made to an even number, the | | 02 motion, the reo yal confisgration is looked for daily, whiie a Freach | Enrope of States being declared neutral by treaty, such | suppoce the great interests of this country would not be | Sit Reece ptr o ie bey ow 8 public “tg Soe eae Teagan iniseabe ihet wask bene: Gas met aecigaation Rol. Mes Richardson as member of the army is thickening its rarnkson the trontiers—this | a4 Belgiam and Switzerland; but I confess I am not | jn peril—let not the Peace-at all- fon that alone, without, the presence of a young king whose | ditpcres to attach very great value oF practical impor- | {nr'scmegrcal: taterenta would nor he Ceepiptinjucea, | ozlcaling poisons, kept for sale as a beverage, than | committee te nine, but was lost. | | Mitr Meauuisra ollered the following resolation:— ancestors had been driven from their tarone by the | ‘4uce of any enysgement of that ort, besause I think the | (Hear hear) Instead of what Iam told a tue usual | £05 200d dog Regret Fok Meir ere rom ex Governor An’ | _ Resolved, That in accepting the resignation of Mr, itor of these identicar troops he bas’now | Bistery of the world shows that when quarrels arise, and | (oreutption of cotton at Mamchester—30,000 bales per | DOuCus and fatal nuisance to be selzed and destroyed | fom 1. Morrill, of Maing, and Henry Yutvon, Governor of | Richardacn, it is due to hum to acknowledge his wisdont Cee mates travian, all gare igentoyrto Oy Power which is making war finds it essential for | Week—there are now 40,000 used. So that the trade | Srarc mad dog is now. When the principles whigh lie | Conecticut, which wo are to omit for want of | .o4 emictency ag one of the officers of this society, and Present occasion. birt Pec ® | the, Purpores of war to traverse any portion of tuch | ip actually more flourlshing than it was before ‘he | become fully and deeply inwrougat im the public m'ad, | . The PRssipmr stated he had also an interesting letior | the signal cevotion and energy he has brought t0 bea The rain had fallen the whole morning, but soon | not sivasa very religiously eenerted Ie soe contians | War; Dat that Incrative trade would labor under | the general entiment of the community willliak the pur: | from the Governor of Massachusetts, which he did not | '9idofour common cause.) after twelve o'clock a fresh breeze got up, the cloads | there Prineipalit Fine Tarelsh empire | BeaYY encumbrances, if not soon disappear, were | chaser with the seller as a wrongdoer. For surely thes» | have with hi : Gory: 5. J. CoaMuses took ea an parte o ay . the floor, and proceeded (in Blew away, and a sun just suff! iont to add radiancy | which I think it eswentiai they should be, for if’ thoy pen ripe pagan rm enone Bae: ape ta oe destructive compounde are as pernicious if drank in the F. A. Srancer, of Hartford, Conn. “was then | yr “poh, Sue Pr eee 5 Y 3 i 5 g' upon the to the scene, without putting forth ita too scorching | were mace independent states, I am’ afraid they | Ging a dominant control over Germany. Who abail | Pre'michard the heart or the cewee wo ec oheetuane | dition Gr thinge Say Conuscont. eis sapressated the | ooure of Me. Richardscn as a member of the Rxecutiva Deams, roee over that immense area called the | Foul) scon share the fate of Poland. and become | gay that then the day might rot come when those who | poisoned, and the blgh Witte oF such wabsliowen Picole there ata law-abiding people, “Ho gave s fattsr- Committee. The resolution was adopted, @namps de Mare, where 20 many displays and cere- i P J may succeed hon. member for the West indulgences are a8 numerous and as fatal. ing picture of the tm roe mt in that State consequent as re ae beeniticg a ares be ges vod ; Riding Russia, in care of a new war breaking out, would tam monies of historic and dramatic interest have taken | Tot be very Jikely to regard any peer Of nouteali. | Might not bave to repair to the hospital at Portsmouth, When o still more healthful and correct public senti- | upon the passa; State of New York to preach # sermon on the sudject of jlace. His Majesty left t! eri : = trali: | either to assist in aiding our suffering army or to obtain | ment shall be fully established as to the nature and ef | putation that the law was a failare there, Jos quarter to Reco gee es carnd pred AEE y itu a pene ite Resets Haye meena, My areca, |cacpiate oben gt (Bear, bea) ‘nf laugtter.) Then, | fect of intoxicating @rinks on the mind and boly_—wien | - Mr. Riruey, of New Jersey, was ngxt introduced. as & Sie Fr OnIIE ary LEGO sn OG ahr Saebae 18. S AR, at the garden. Oo his right rode the young | of the ciresmstincen would aim‘t for rendering an inva; | 18%: ¥e.secept the motion of the Tent hos, geatiemae | the great truth on whizh the temperance refor member of s recent Legislature of that Stato, He said | MAS oicthced debate was had upon the thirteenth reece ) t f a . —we act 4 . | he had made a vow tempe- - King of Portugal—juvenis imberbis. He bestrode m of Turkey through the Principalities less likely for | there is pardly any nian ip the house who does not fee! | rage te abu: Sat ee Seong ore 8 ATS liao mboee Nes vt gaa ‘on ouee spesch, er tetas lutio: be * policy of nominating previous to the nomi nati other pariies, was fally discussed, The cmnvaise the | opinion was expressed by Me, buster, of Dutches 1 ion was now avowed to nominate, al it gray, which the Emperor hai | thetuture. The protocols estsli ‘hat there should | ip his heart desirous of giving; it must be the fealing of | derstood and acknowledged by the masses—emineat and | syeraéd with anecdote and humor as t if the int me time after the other conventions were held, it might, a ». Cxptessiy sent for, over night, to St. Cloud, | bene foreign intervention in the Principslities without | every gentleman, in the present state of things, that +t | learned juriats will not be as free as they now are with | house repeatedly, fond from his sclid gait and solid bearing, I should ) te Aereement of all the Five Powers. It has been said, | iy becoming on the ‘of tho House to assure Her | optoioas in defence of a trafic, the footprints of which | GrRR’ SMITH, from the Business Committee, pre- be inclined to thizk was a perfectly safe wut horse coal ake ieaenetion ce. Shane pikete wile ricer. Majesty that they will give their earnest support in the | precede murder, arson, crime of every hue, cholera and | fented a partial report from that committee for the con (He hear.) I that “i fiuence the parties to nomimate temperance men. gr the jena monarch wit, hs otwitstand.ig | Swe; ut she ore ran ance "Hen recurs | TCTON ae Sacdatne tipo: | feseueg ety ae, wo Paani, derady, | Gece ofthe mwtag, ot eminem tallow | Sethe socal however bead nar aly Ws aps seaeta, whether in the field or the tatoon, 8 very | hme: ce cicentpblished 9 sysem of internal de- | from ove end of the country to the other; that there is | geily established, as I have faith to believe tt will—ant RESOLUTIONS. nate and support the nominations, if the Conventiog ee eae Gunche vl — vad a Tittle’ to che | aes ee ey et core enna’ and aog- | not a man in any part of the United Kingdom who will | asa truth too not to be controveried—unjust and per. | Resolved, That the New York State Temperance Soci- | "BOUMM decide so to de. raw ey presence. Behind, a little to the | mented in proportion as the resources of the country el his heart glow when he finds that the Parliament | nisious Javi ed to protect and make legal oae of | ety, composed of delegates from vari cle. Chancellor WaLwor remarked that but one or twa rear, rode Prince Napoleon aud the Dake of Oporto. | increased. Perhaps such an army might not have been | Of the country is animated by the Lp ul a Cae lega' lous focie-ies, or- | of the State officers to be elected next fall would be offie the vilest trades which man who was made in God’s own | ders, alliances and leagues throughout the State, de- | ¢i,1, to Mink shat he ly connected with the execution or re;eal of the pro- 1d bi 1 tion: % image’ can be engaged in—laws framed in a total mis: | voutly acknowledge the goodness of Divine Providence in genoa en grond tenu, and the brilliant staff, at- | ould bave been valuable fontleman opposite object, | shares,’ in some degree in the detesamation t» | conception as tothe ruinous and destructive effects of | vouchsating to the people of this eommonweaith the | Mbitory SY, Coe ce Deeeepe Pro tetpen on ee aeers a od ne Gert care muwering very strong, | eq to the particular arrangement made for causing the | fUPPOH the government. The mavion of my neu! fa ae yil no nagar bs quoted os men of standing | law for the provention of intemperance, pauperiam and quatioa wan tepeetant SiG wax cppiaet we tigkoes » with rm, preponderance of Russia toceassia the Black Seu, be- " sia) lnlbhe arbapk ys Bed Bete tlle Bh pole a aad % Nominations for State officers, though it would do for steel helmets and cuirasces, their formidabie swords d is, I hope, the question which we ame geing to | be perpetuated, protected and fostered. Resolved, That the of twenty thousand grog- ia} j cause he thought that the leas Sangerons quarter for | vote will be the reso’. ‘ion of the right Ren. gentieman har bines < have boon engaged with you, my fellow: fs, ton hundred ‘a ity ares: preterm and Get Weal oftoers, Pes ed posto ning ‘the nominating con tion er hee nd their jet black horses, a coup d’cil of rare and | Turkey. There I certainly differ from him. (Hea i 7 ee nique agnitioonse, On resohing the plain, at | heer.) I think it is the most dangerous for Tarkag TC opposite, (Mr. Disraeli) minus the intrewustion, and plus | Isborers, in this cause, two prominent objects have been | leries, with all the appetite, avarice 8. s fs the quaxter Whine Rieti tate Were elo eee ¢ introduction of my right hon. fried the member | kept in’ view, which I have hardly for a moment lost | which they threaten to marshal for resistance, does not east two hundred thoucand persons were found as- q je quickest, | sor Portsmonth. (Laughter.) If that be the motioa iM 7 Mr. De.avan said the influence of State officers in theit sembled; and, considering that the multitude was | and to the heart, (cheers) We have seen that, & | which the House os about to vote upon, [trast tha: | tious Qénonaiastiony ia the movement, woes prevent | delegates now ensombled; or, the bodies of tempersace | PZTa%e lives was & most important consiseration. He Brench, the cheeriog must have veen very sutisfac- ‘me re arty feeling will for one night be set aside; that, as it jt "4 uf was in tavor of el al perance men. eoul ia tbe Limperot and hs royal gus Auiig | Sree menthe; end, we know tha when the Rasaans, | PA eger".coatict of faig-'hs vote fortaiga | sai seMchlge ot, beng condenses the | men mnom hey reper, fo, dalend pboll tnd | Yoo for none eer, Ho wan ia favor of to nomionting , however, the Empress, with her Maida of | came in great force, it took them two sence ta weant, | 8€0 having silenced that question—we shall, at least | to prevent its becoming a party mearurefor demegegues | just now incorporated into the law of the land, and to | °nyention. i had arrived, aud taken up her position in | Adriatople (Hear’ hear.) In that “quarter A for one night, and upon one occasion, be unamimousin | to use for welsh ends. For I cannot understana why a | procure the prompt, faithful, and impartial enfotoement Boniman opposed making a separate nomins~ : 1 Te" uh tern kas oan assistant ola our assurances to the Crown that we are determined, at | movement, the only object of which is to stay the rava f all its provisions, Pe lie 2 O hain Bi hi egeede thee the beautiful gallery of the Ecole Militaire, which | tria is prepared to interpose, supported bythe Alli ti ‘th lo of this " ly object of whic! a ie Eavares | provisions. men. An attempt at an independeat party would prove woe bung with crimson and gold in honor of the | and, in fact, 11 is tha point waere an attack could | tHe true representatives e people o: great | of intempsrance, and which reeks the good of the whole | Resolved, That while we indulge in no unkind of vin- jure, ‘He doubted not the republican Tee ceasion The t1 who were expresaly forbidden | be st remsted. Then, with regard to the Asiatic | CoUDtry, to give to her Majest; _ ‘vest support we can | human family, should find an opponent in any branch of | dictive feeling towards thoce who are engaged in the g temperance ground’ but be ana ust fo fer any manilosiation to the Hroperor, did not | provinors, no donbé Rusts tne acquired in that quar- | Soa'Sduorable peace. (Loud chegtn) nt ene | fee cuureh of Unest or any pales part. Nor io | Lgnor trafic wo ar pained to aoe them, with many ho- | what party they belonged, eo that thay wore temperance eeusider the prohibition to apple ‘o her Majesty, | iin," Point of temtéry, must have been. intended oniy | At the conclusion, Mr. Frrznoy put the motion of Sir | conception ard appetite wereout of the way, but that | dence of a disposition to trample alike upon the laws of | ™Otner members spoke to the resolution, whem Me.’ and nothing could be more covering and ex- F, Berne, Ne Tes poy ntiagg he declared to be | every good man would enrol himself among its firmes’ | the Etete and the best interests of their fellow men, and | Qpaypron, after rspeaking against the resolation at carried. The motion is as follows:— supporters. to make their own gains paramount to all other consi- | some length, moved to lay it on the table. Carried, for warlike and aggressive purposes. From this posi- That this Houre, having seen with regret that the ym looking back over a quarter of acentury, tarough der All the rerolutions reported by the committee, but the ale, hilirating than the hearty reception she re | tion, however, the canger of an attack on Conatantino- ecived, Soth from them and the epectaters. | ple is not very great. The Asiatic Turks are the moat inati pene ‘Fhe rain had Jaid the dust, light shadowy o..ad. dike of tha conferences of Vienna have not led tos termination of | which this society has labored, I find as a general r Rerolved, That whatever press or political organiza- Susapeted the heat; and whet she-sntantey Giel Of | Tarker. trou tae Gteverions « Henteh ara) wens te Ronen fore It a duty to declare tbat it willsoatinue | the ofiers of the State Society. as wall as il the aux: | tion allen tel with the rumeellersin their efforts to | {tend 15th, were adopted. ‘These two were 1aid om ivisi ie y hb e > aries, and I ma, in columns by divisions, the Imperial Guard lead | carried to tar from the base of thelz operations that it | of ne war until her Majesty aball, in conjunction with | been selected fro all parties im politice, and all dene. | intemveccues ot ees Seige the following 68,» Sobsitbate foe ing, the artillery in column by half batteries, and | "ould be a work of infinite peril. (Hear, hear.) Ide | her allies, obtain for this country & safe and honorable | minations in religion. and I algo tind, thst hitherto the | the mont iniduttors and valgar fread of moder ites, There was the usual attendance of marshals and | ble sitogether to resist a Power like Russia, but still it | himself, aad who will not be prow : not aay there is no danger from this point, but, like an: That we earnestly recommend Savalry in colamns by squadrong, nothing coald | sttack that mnght be made from the Danube, it would re- | Peace: he rest elfort lias been to induce all parties to adopt tem: | to treason against the best interests of the State, and 50 Sof prohibition 0 Asus eldlnt ergauientions ae! ner _ the general effect. | Guch was | quire much time, and be exposed to much resistance Later from Australin. Fina acs Principles and peactins temperance habits; aud.) {nz laders foe s return to barberira, in the different counties and towns throughout the hig state of discipline, and the general preci- Hear, hear.) But how stands the matter with tha The White Star clipper Shalimar arrived at Liverpool at any movement towards the formation of a distinct Resolved, That government is never to forget, and the State, to countenance and aid the officers whose duty it sion of their movements, that those thirty thousand | Bleck Sea? Why, Sebastopol is not more than forty- | o; th instant, with advices from Melbourne to the | ™Perance party has been scrupaously avoided. We | people are never to forget, that government is a great ro valiant hearts in gleaming armor more resembled | eight hours’ sail’ from Constantinnpta (Heat, hear’) | Srisvoe tisasn. 200 passengers, 40,000 ounces ef gold on have acted, up to thi time, upon the belief that our | educator of the People; ‘sud that goverament is there: tee paiperoael Sac inten ot takes 9 excruiste piece of machinery than an esvemblage | The honorable member for the West Riding told ua Row | freight, anc a'ma‘l weighing dine tons. great dtrongih lay in this disinterested and impartial } fore to be carefal to wield its mighty educating powers | to ofice as shall insure the execution and perpetuity of of living beings gifted with the eame taates and de- | early Russia could obtain any number of ships and | There is no political news, The trials of the Ballara: | Pourse of conduct, A course of conduct so defensible | in the right direction, and that the people are therefore | our Prohibitory Inw. Adopted. ? sires as other mortals. Besides Mc. Dodge, Minis- | Steamers of the largest size, constructed upon the most | rioters were proceeding, but in the principal case th: actice Dugtt uot, to be Bhaneed hastily nee eaten | Co becrer careful to select fortheirralers auch and such | Mr. G, Sumi, from the Business Committes, reported, ter to Spain, the Hon. Mr. O’Snllivan, Minister to approved principles of nautical science, from the United | jury returned a verdict of ‘Not guilty.”’ 1 OUR chang, stily and without ly, a8 will wield their powers in this direction—su the following rerolution:— P * ; States. (Hear.) Then, will any one tell me that if Ras Nour, het jet, owing to al ue consideration, only as will rule in obedience to the teachings of wisdom ‘i ; tbe Hon. Mr. Oasa, Minister to Rome; the | Sia'hea ancet of thet Kind audas ary at Sebastopol, | pinbeseltousne cold, mar being completed, The price | ,_T2e future policy to be pursued by this society, so far | and the claims of justice. pointed to Haories fonds for tbe bappert ot the op Hon. Mr. Belmont, Minis:er to the Hague; and tue | he could notin the shortest possible time have that £3 16 " af political action is concerned, is a matter so important Rerolved, That nothii 2 Ko effectually serve to edu- Hoo. Mr. Fay, Minster to Switzerland, 1d Mr. Van | army taken to Constantinople! (Hear, hear.) ‘Ihe | of Senne da Mita iticon sonar Ts leat | iB tte consequences that Tahal! not presume to indieate | cate the peopio into the right views of the effects of te ye i in salightoniog the pobt ic Buren, were obeerved to be present. right honorable gentleman says we might fortify the | quoted, ‘ "| it, but sail cheerfully acquiesce in any decision you | alcoholic liquors held for sale for a drink, and into right | Questions involved. in the. prekibitory and total abstic The Lord Mayor of London, Sir Francis Moon, | Bosphorus, but there are points on the Black Sea near to | “At Geelong reports were rife of the discovery of new | ™AY Arrive at after it has received the consideration its | views of the disposition which is proper to be made of | fescuVeforms \“aaonte : and Lady Moon and his family—" Luna inter minora | Copatantinople, where an army could be landed with ease. | gold tields, iy ce demands. them, as to have government doom such liquors to de- | “nome conversation was had upon the subject of the sidera’”—are at present in Paria, resetving the hos- | wnless there was a large force to opposeit. (Hear, hear.) | §“The price of gold was £3 16s, 64. per ounce, but with ut whatever attitude the friends of prohibition say | struction. obligations of the society, as ‘an to provide for ite 8 The right honorable gentieman said it would require ties of M. Haarsmen, the Protect of the | greater naval means chan Rustin possesses to transport | ‘Ast iner’ cemurcial affure were gotiva; connitey, | STS Oy, Ds the miaeaes tal Sven Coals mated cee and rday this great civic func b 7 ? ‘e esse fl be directed, it i ttled iction, if t : 4 be Jee d vieited the Palais de | ‘2 73 accdare hal tine aaa bt teh ora my Tere coma ve, Kena mete freelY; prices, how- | Yt denne, et poly Mat - Mer. fos nots concn aad sdarees, wiess iy | the obligations of the peasy would amount to $7,500 Pindastrie, surrounded by 80 many footmen, | 14'000 emer ia the Oeics: Henne ce me, men and | ever, tema ee. politjeal party, arraying itself against those principles, tthe law. He thought wt | Mr Hanns if ‘ ty = a A fer 10000 Tasha fron 5 r in the rates of exchange and of discount thete was no | Doviek Barty | ittory. ta tect i tof iw. He thoug' Mr. Bart » Proposed subscribing by and in cloth » tha e arigians ue ‘urks from Varna to Eupatoria, Nothing in the | alteration. tt os ie or 7 write an election | tion upon that subject was demanded, and threw out | counties, H started by pledging for Dutchess county seem in (danger of ing the same blunder they | world would be more ony, nothing more withia the Much inconvenience was felt from the few ships which These ~—e F cea nd I the suggestion that the Business Committee might con- | one hundred dollar: ue om B eg , 4 supposing the ag hl be daw | Sopa be pi hay pp! Leg hd Ces = were, londi ng for Londen. The Mores and Whaefe at te be regarded, bat 4m een o thins is 10 “ane 3 ete alla a daniel aie Gyreit Saree anid he could be put gown for h , }- sei we . i wd ) footing of dignity. A grand Dull ce the Hotel’ de | fantinople or at some point on the Turkish shore ofthe | “'irom adelaide we iearm dhat, as far as the teado ia. | expect tbat temperance men will compromise their aucioing the Fel the importance of members in | $1,000, and he would ple¢ge Madison eoumby for $1,000 Black Sea further north tban the cepital. I say, th i dise = erned, tl Principles by casting their votes in favor of candilates | to the subjects under discussion, that the business ef | Cha 7 ; 5 ‘Ville is to be given on Monday, at which the young | that that is the greatest danger to’ which the Curk'a Gah eat inogionisl profuse. mbeve was an cctite bear | {a high or low, who do not avoid the use of the the meeting be finished to-day.” ty wanpiaged fer see ee ee igh fy decide to take at the present important aries, and what- au far as read, was accep! future operations. ted. ested some action upon the subject The Prestpenr stated that by the Ist of January next i King of Pe al, the Ameriean visiters and the | empire is exposed. Bat then itis said. ‘Oh, bat fc poison themselves, and who are not in favoref a rigid 5 Com: Lord Mayor will be present. It 1s said that in Au- | shcuid ‘have ‘atopted the Russian peoporal?” Riece | BtticolRe. The lebor market was well supplied from | Pooreement of the prohibitary law as to others? ovata for tha Somelderotion of tha mashing’ the i: | gan g10Qn eee nae owe “ne centlemen from Cay gest, on or about the 15th, we are toexpecta veri- | were two Russian Brororals—one to open the Straits, | At Hobert Town there was little change to report in BT yg [owing additional Getcatege "Geustty, “ty oles put down $503 ible congress of kings at Paris. The Queen of | and the fin Ae hong non cog honorable gentl» | the market. The clipper ship Lightaing arrived on the | pe, Teminded that there are ta, seeaty tah gent eng RESOLUTIONS. and Tompkins, $100. Also ouners the reporter could \y 9 Renperee of Austria, the King of Bar. | men are, jd bg og emmy others are for the | 20th of March, and would sail for Liverpool om the 6t3 | men thirty two Senators, eight Judges ef the Supreme Rerolved, That the World’s Temperance Committee, | Ot hear. , the King of P , and any other crowned ce - ct \ yr 7 at mode prams Fee ‘cee of April. Court, ink. oh loam ‘one Judge of ‘the Court of Ap sppointed t the Workd’s rance Convention, held ‘The PRESIDENT announeed the following gentlemes. ss ‘who thinks he we his homestead wich | is Pretty well given up by everybody except the honors, | | ‘The Huntley sailed from Melbourne, for London, on | 40 great numbers of loeal,*jadicial, and t of Appoald, | ty New York, September, 186 Neal Dow, of Maine, | the Finance Committee, — security, will be welcomed by France's new Em: | they were ten miles ng, whe tells us t the 24th of Mare. ‘and while heresfter, ‘as heretofore, party organizations | Chairman, to call future conventions, be requested to | - Bradford R. Weod, Joba N. Wilder, C. P. Willif , re laapecte sal, however’ aseies ta be’ ql they icp a eae ee eee Sone Bo wd Lod wn stesmer r Pacide wos intended to sail for Tondon oa | 254 party politics sould be . nied by mperance | call a World’s Convention at an early day, at such | Otis be and Maly tei lo aa pitt @ Sth of . Gereit Suita thea tool e ral ni ta the meantime make a flying exeursion to the stat | down, snd teat, therefore t seemed tg him a matter of phi Aaa a en in casting their votes, is it possible to compute the | Pitt rod, Phat ye heartily concur with the conclusion | t© speak to the fifth and sixth rerolutions, hick de: re Public law that they should be open. But they are News trom San Domingo. tepersence, oy oo exitioal & Jenetare, Chet tion reese | exoresesd hy his Excellency Governer Mecrill of Ii adopted at the afternoon session. e tn fact werthy of remark that, jast in propor- | closed, and always have keen, by the inherent terr'to- re i cost > the oh d . Smith's speech was an elaborate, dignified } tion a5 the rms of the allies are succesafal, the | Tisl right of sovereignty which every country possiases | SENTENCE OF DEATH OF A YRENOH GENERAL—ENTHU, | pledged to the principles of total abstinence and the | Teapsctng tte plat wickedly in yor Dov, und thnce. | eloquent effort, “Ele was followed by Mr.’ Benjatni - i TASH D: rol ww? i im ‘hopes of peace become over waters ¢o closely contiguous to ite const, and sur- Pp ‘ince in {hore States of the American Union, where the | ue men who aided him ia quelling the mob on that os. | @! Tempkina county, at some length, when the lesa. It is evidently not sup- PERSONS. informed Ce Eee et ae nce eat ese ie ramne chat tne | (Clty of Sam Domingo, (May 6), Corserpondence ot | sale of intoricating:Ngnora, in prohibited, and made | saslon, merit and will vocive the support aad approbe- ‘en, out of Sebastopol to- | closing of the Straits was s recent arrangement, It London Nows J etait hy BY) 1h Mt, be Te piteroes Saet Baace oon een ‘the question which it about | was the ancient law of the Turkish empire We were'| Sineo I last addressed you, events of great gravity | should, not withstanding, bo imported and soki for drink- | _ Rerelved, That while the public mind is coming to ap- adjourned sine die, ‘The Mayor of Syracuse publishes in the kind of manifesto in relation to the Maine law, w! says he ball onforee after the 4th of Jaly. Thus Ese a i ai i i be one whit nearer soladon; on that | have agitated us. The military commission instituted | Ing purpores under the sanction, im original i the public liquor bars, the*contrary, I find ‘the gravest thinkers, asser:- | Terkish lag in 1809, Wat tretole bas sles a peastially fe soone the prisoners aecusad for conspiracy assembled of alaw of 1 T beg leave tO. ruggest whether 1% betinence aoele- | sball fornish each officer, whose duty it, is made to Ap fag thet every blow to subscribed to it likewise, The only difference made by | onthe 27th ult., and came to s conclusion on the 3th | would not be expedient for the friends of temperance in | ties infalm force the law, with a copy of it, and they wi er TS Tag ioc oid ‘A ‘4 i this State fom, ed invite all th quired te make themseives familiar with tte fo much hardness and intensity imparted to the | the treaty of 1841 was that France, which had pre- | following, sentencing General Pelletior (a Fronchman by is to pet! and invite all those States where use ble duration of the wer; thon, © | viously bound herself | ‘imilar obligation, th: birth, end formerly Minister of War endof Foreign Affairs | ® prohibitory law exinta to unite with them in potition- and seo that on and after the fourth day of July :» tr ‘without Mg the mal- | Teotie ame arrungemcnt, Well, if the Sratts’ were open, | Of the Dominican Republic), as well aa Gonerals Ayb Congress, to exempt all such States from the epera- ved, That for the auccessfal enforcement of the | all trafic in intoxicating liquors, excect as pro de are delighted md With | intothe same arrangement. Weil, if the Strats were open, : iniean 6 y Pry cham ceri’ | tek hell coiay Bp eg roa Present success, men of thia stamp amert thes they | 8%! Rustin had such « feet as she pleased in the Black | of Fxancisce Kniz Joe, Des, sad Rudecindo amines, ¢) | om of att ore, Of Cengroae which coudist with State | Sirereoutire tnd judicial oMieers, from the constable up |’ asi igh death. © two latter had foun mae make their wi quota. I sre only so many additional elements cast into ty | etch Pring of the week you, would have cigat of | Sain. Mout personn of tue nimbir accused ia tuts | _ The following commupioation clears the'way fer such | ‘2 the Judce of the Court of Appeals, wbould be total ab- | Reronsen RooneRY AND MURDER—$16 > huge voloano isalrosdy seething, hissing, und | Russian Minister goleg to the Porte and making seriain | Domimgo weregenterced to perpetual expatriation, five | petitioms:— ‘ik stinence men In habit and prinsiple, and heartily in f4- | crore —A eorrespondect of the Boston Bee writes 94 uttering ite ominous subterraneous thusders beneath | demands, giving a hint thet he had the admiral avi his | to three yexr® imprironment, five to banishiment to w "ARTMENT OF Sta’ } ys 4. ¢ principles of aoa ol au na | Hartford, Comn., uncer date of June 20, as follown't- the thin crust of Europe. Their opinions are an- | feet ready there to back him. Everybody knows how it | Samano, tho Dominivsn voteay Bay, and three to m'nor ‘aamrnaroy, June 10, 1 Resolved, That tt 1s the duty of all good citizens, and | « wWidiam B, Silioway, Faq. was rob or oubtedly mapported the state of public sgouri- | would be in such m case, sad that the demands would of | pucishiment, All fhe interference of the Franch Admical | To Fowanp 0. DriavAs, Faq , Burnt Hills P,0., Garato | especially those who Prete Leaotreeceuaeot Yom | day evening last of Es, ubo, and Me, Allen, bie Sate 1 : i ti a Yee ‘anolst howe ack eo, Mp nh endo ig aw a” ane to | Each soca tre. Ae fh yon | Rms of ue omen cen, 7; | FSC oa nth thant tas tee we Rieti Baek tr onsepen ae | foe ee, Meo sore, At Prince Napoleon's reception on Satar- | {r the English and French fleets to aid her.” Well, but | Samtene, that Pelletier, Aybar and Ruiz should anier LS Be pin inquiry, Tay 0 to state thet 7 Péranedy pasperion and Ae ae oe faralsh them wounded ‘and. bas gitce ated, vated that be with ere would iv if Ceath. P, eaty between Wi ‘ateon, Sam McCleary, an 5 . Billanlt was heard to eay—'*We are in that | There ,Youts Beant, their”, ear.), Aacanming that | Centh, or aheot of May, prionta were sont to | stacy and foreign’ powert Which would te inconsivient | Knowledge in reference to any violations of tad low; aad | Sileway from Baltimore, where they maw hin Se teat praflon ee aocklent may decide the fate of tho | at peace, and we have rocuced oar naval establishments | the prisoners, to confess them. Abort this time a | with an act of Congress prohibiting the importation of | 10 in of such officers whenever they sbail neglect | large amount of money, but not having a chans® to eo) t his precise meaning was he did not } (sithovgh t hope we shall not do #0) to theetate ia | mournful cortige moved down tho streots from the Bet indortenting | rs. The seventh article of ths Con or refuse to do their duty. i they reached tbis place, Oflears are fe pureait of explain, but it cannot be doubted that he alluded to | which they stood when my right honorable friend (air | tish Consulate 10 the President's house, esmposed of | tion with France, of the dth of July, 1831, contains a | | Resolved, That we recommend to all the counties of robbers, and Silloway is as. Ty ‘the bresking ont of one or other of those nationali- | J: Graham) was s member of the government, when we | young perrone of both sexes, the obfidren of the men sipnlasion for the admission of Franch wines at a the State the adoption of the Carson League, aso highly | gigourney’s, He offers $6,000 for ‘recovery OPGR tea who are felt to be only biding their time. had only tro sail of the itae in thee Gene eaene | Lonteekcto beshot in the atternooa. ‘They wore se: | cite duty, This atizaiation, however,was to be binding | éfleetive machinery for enforcing the law for porn The oy of Spain is known to give great uneasi- ees nue whesher 1 am not exaggerating the num: ed by our Consul and his colleagues, resorting, ss the pipe bon sf fo ae cal oqtToma the $ ox. bye | ee ogg eo Sas FY Sti died “ ness a0 6 Bo hn : 3 ; ! Boe 7 to the French government, The Carilet insur, (a lang ‘nly one ‘at oittead; in that care | aa uaa reconzzo, to ave wbatofecta verbal epplicntion | charge ofthe rattoation Of the Sonveation, waleh to een treteeme tie tne The Warsaw New Yourer announces the death of Pare pal japd would have a small foree in the Medi for grace. might make upon General Santana, On ar- Preevat are mere sparks. bat they point | tnd ‘France, woald “prebabior hues = gucaitoranenn, | for grace, might rhe apo old ie wan mak af fot make ggminations to (besur: | nraaxaox, atthe advanced axe oC SH Years. Tt may, the iL L gus of & veighboring conflagration. This one not much 5 ter at Toulon; and t a od fore clost mit me respectfully to suggest tl ported by the friends of prohibitim at the onsuing fail of voble spirits who i fol reanand wie charch pr | Et bey Teo ity ident Ose a, et | Ben Meapeatae es fs "eta Pty | lela Paes edroe at tfftas | Seen yen eas Commi pated ae | Sens tat A at ant te aa “7 with « very general and inci the mischief to Turkey might, long before’ they | received them ot leaet with courtesy, I have loarned y which the cuunties should regularly contribute to | Auburm Convention be hereby requested to call such | peu eoe for ii jence. he government of Papartero, had arrived, have been completely carried into the fands of your society, Moderate regular yearly con. | Conventian on the day named. ei ‘in France, in 1762—eame to Americe Safes ond ost Se orentey an fire, and Spanish cution, (Hear.) The opening of the Straits, the aeemat airtecn—wae present at the execution tation will perhaps be America’s bes’ opportanity | Provossl that no sensible nan woud for » momont cors of the sta‘f, the | the gratuitous labora of your Executive Oommittes, | resolution was adopted. ‘and remained in the army until the end © of obtaining, cr rather releving, Cult, ‘Which the | “ttn. Supporing next, that the Sirsits are kept and raon gave way whon witness. | Withoutgore such arrangement! fear your Society On motion of Mr. CraMpron, the second was amended fr. Besanzon wate devoted member of th the war. clored, and Rossis maintains as large a fiset ill ust soon languish, and have little else but a name t. #0 an to read ‘25,400 jen,” and then ad. Baptiet church for fifty-one years; a eherished brothe; pond tops di ate to hold, and yet too pleasen, she may bave even twenty all-of-the line with our cildeen, urging grace tor | must * 0 Ny opted. Baptist the hi their parents, live, This is not @ time to hold back labor or | The fourth resolution reached, Mr. MoUor ealled 4n army in the Crimea ready to embark, with which she | The Vice-President, General Regia Mote, was moved rooting f fi bo wore sont at this interview that the sotne was heartrending, 204 that noeyo remaiged | tributions would give imereased energy aud efficacy to | The resolutions were then read separately. The first | at the age 6 b money, The enemy is mot conquered—saly pre. | forthe of the portion of the resolution which | Washington in person,