The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1857, Page 4

glover Meo the Nile, and, ursung his researches between 1819 ‘= 1828, he reached Meroe, the White river and the Kimgdom of Sennaar, Subsequently, and during Mobemet Ala closing career, Messrs, Arnand and Sabatier, the flermer an evgiveer, then and still in the Egyptian ser- ‘ioe, ascended the river to the four:h degree of north lati- tede, and their names are now placed on the recent maps ef geograr hice! discovery, alovgside of the more dis- Mrgutsbed travelers, A’ a late meeting of the Parisian Acad: my of Sciences these ‘wo e+; editions were particu- Meriy referred to. {assing up from the valley of the Nile mato Adysi , on the eastern side of the Continent, we Mand |; was visitec by travellers as carly as the sixteenth ‘and seycuteenib centuries, among whom stands prom!- mevtly Faiher Lobo, a Jeauit missionary of Portugal, who vesided in Abyssiaia, acd published an account of it a short time previous to his death, in 1694. The work was transiated into English by Dr. Joboson, and it was deubi- teas to this circumstance we owe his beautiful story of Raercias. Noxt we baye the explorations of Dr. Poncet, Boediing, and the famous Bruce, of whom we have already epokcn, Jn our time Lord Valentia and bis companion, Beary Salt, bave produced the best descriptions of Abyesipia, the resvls of four years travel. These were siegani'y publiehed in 1809, and were followed by au ac- @ount of asccond journey made by Mr Salt. He was subscquenty appointed Consu!-General in Egypt, an oifice whieb bo ‘lled with great advantege to his country ‘and the world. 1p 1641-2, Dr, Beke spent twelve months te Abyse.oia, and published an account of Lis researches. Siwce whatiime numbers of other travellers have gone ever the country, witout, however, adding much to our Previous information, except in the cage of Major Harris, who, in 1843, gave an interesting account of his mission wo Bhou, The latest of all is the expedition of the Count @’Wecarac de lauiure, who, following up a previous one @ Soudan, ond under the patronage of the Viceroy of Beypt, at ap ovtiay of one hendred thousand dollars, attended by eavans, @ fiotilia of boats and several small steamers, WSS at Assouan in December last, preparing fer acompicte examination of tHe country betweea and Deyond the White ava Bine rivers, together tributary to fe Nilo [tie reported, that in consequence of some dis- gension between him snd his rubordimates, bis plan is Wkely to {all through: but we are inelined to doubt this, wince the Pasba, with a large body of troops, has astuaily Seliewed bim, and it {a not probable he would permit its whandorment now 10 tske piace. We bave alro reports frow other very recent French travellers tn ihe same di- recon, Messrs. Tremaux and Bevx Roilet, the former of whom bas ‘xvlodet ibe fable of the existence of a race of negroee—hommet @ quewe—or men with tails; the latter fe the sutbor of an interesting work on Sowden or Nigrit'a, Je Sovihern Arica aad in the viciwity of the Cape of Good Hopo numerous travellere baye mado interesting examisations. Among tbe earliest was Captain Hear) Bopp, tert ort in i7¢1 by the Dutch Governor, and ke wistted and cescribed the country of the Namaqvas. He ss weil as Kolbep and Lacaiile, were followed by Sparr- ‘wan, Patierson, Vaillant, Barrow, Trotter, Sumerville, Sewer, Doucvan, Lichtenateim, Burchel, Percival, La. wore, Carpboil, Alberti and Thompson, who, between the years 1795 aod 1823, explored the country north aad east of ibe Cape. Sparrman was a Swede, and the friend of Liwneus and the compacicn of Captain Cook in one of big voyages. Valiant war a lively and well informed Frenob vaturaliat, w bose travels were the delight of his eotemporarier, and were for = long time popular in Burepe end this country. Notalways accurate, he was deciced!y amuring. Be berely saved his bead during ibe Frenod rivolation, aud died in 1824 at the age of seventy-one years, Barrow penetrated to the Orange river at ibirty degrees south latiiude. Trotier and Somer. ville reached Jatakoo, the cap'tal of the Becbuanas, Where Dr. Livingston resided for etght years. The country of Natal, an exieusive district, cocupyiag sbovt two benired miles on the southeazt coast of Africa, bas only become well known to the world since 3719. Since he ceetion to the English, in 1834, Dr, Aa- drew Smitb and ihe Rev. Mr. Arcbbell hare described the country, ani are considered leading wuthorities, A Mapand cescription of Natal were recently communicated By an American misti,nery, the Rey. A. H. Wiider, tothe American Geograpdical Society. W 185€-27 sir James E. Alexander, well known in the ‘Dulied Stetos and Canada, vitited the Borckmen and ether native tribor to the northward of the Capo, among whom be jound numbers who mixed earth with their feed, und weve totally ignorant of the idea of a Supreme Botrg. It was be, too, who drew vory wniavorabie no- Mens of tLe blacks irom tho grea: jength of the vericoral golumns of thore be examined. In 1797, Mr. (now Sir Jon) Barrow, whose name has Become familiar to al) students in Arctic geography and feconnected with the Admiralty, mate an exploration @artwardly from the Cape of Good Hope with success and pudlisbed ap tctercs!ing account of bis journey. Io 1801, Merers. Trotter and Somerville crossed the Orange Fiver and also reachot Latakoy, the capital of the Becpu- amas. They were thortly afterwards followed by Dr. @owen and lieutenant Donovan, the laiter of whom perished in an atiemp! to reach Sofela, at about the @wentieth degree of north latitude. Ovber travellers Rave followed ip their foowteps, The maps of Mr. Thompson, one of thove gentlemen, are dcemed to be the Dest of South Africa. Proceeding vp the coast wertern northwardly, we fod the Perivguere to have been the earliest expiorors, and Gb fy im ecarch of gold aad slaves. Prince Jchm of Portugal bas the credit of originating the Portog nore voyages to the African coast, and uutil dis death, in Was their zealous advocate and eupporter, ‘The passion for discovery by this time nad firmly eemtea Heol in bis nation, and relyrtous and commeroil expe @Wous followed cach other rapidly aud successfully, Various important esiab.ishmenv were frmed slong the Otast, rome of w s ¢ny. In the a@maning contory, tbe Preach wore a\iracted to the rame Fegiow , sour or uy ged, and they puine are retgiced wo t African wading Companies were Cre ou of numerous valu edhe poets and belie of the const, The history @f thene ceitlemenis {9 suilickntly curious to jostify a extended notion of them, Dut we torbear, as © ject in dts artioic is to chronicie the progress of re! and perecal discovery, ratber thaw erola “ fions pnd politcal conquerts win it is tual, watt! within be last < ly years, the Portogecse were tn a2 ance 0! «i! otier nations in A rrations, except, porbars, the Frenca. The Portugese are boileved to possess late juxformation which they bave kept back from she world fur their own deneds. We have bad one @ork, however, from ihe Lisben press, in 1954, which gives us tho history of a2 expediiion conducted by Major Monteiro, ia 1851-2, and whick we owe to the soieatiie wenl of a Fe ere officer named Gamietio, eho beoame fa caitor, Tic ut a very Aocount of Car embi and a map cf the countries between Tote, on the Zam Dee) acd Lone Wwe my bellove their writers they Grwt discovered She clty of | mbvcioo, but passing by the long list ot their “encieut mariners, whore names are rarely found to Modern biographies, sad whose adventures are vow ai meet (orgorten, we look cui: tly for scouracy W travellers @alswr period The borueh repestedly atiemoied to enter the cowrtry, wed st fret with Ittle success Meaare. TLowyson and Jobson made an e‘lort, the latter Dg & piece caled Jeracnude, M. Brug, in Iuence of the Falemed and Seungal te the Kingdom of Galam, Grantpré,e Freoch navi gamer. in 1786 and 1787 next explored the Congo: bat Glter this expedition the African Assrciation of Londoa Became the sutbore of the most important explorations Bs merged ‘terll eureequentiy in the Koyel Gongrapnical Bomety. The fret pers pt out by th aes ocistion wae oor colebiaied countryman, John Levyatd, « native of Grown, Connecticut, whore residence among the rive Nations of inciant voyage with Capt. Cook as a com mor onely trave! Siberin—al) romantic tacWeny — 6: bim, as wae joetiy thought, to be ome an explorer of Africa, Unbaypily, on reaching Gracd Cairo, from whick be was to have pemcirated the Waterior, be wee stacked by a dmoase which term\nated thie life, io the ear 1788. Another traveller, eentont about We name time, of the name of Lucar, also perished, and @flerwards Mr. licoghton, wbo was about taking the Western rowte for a sim ar purpose, perished ia 1791, at Ip 1794 two other traveliors, Watt and Wintorboiwom, ‘wished to reach the sources of the Jotiba or Niger, bat fatied to get beyond Teemboo, jt was rot urtil qeeume to the time of Mongo Par) that moch was scoumijished fm the interior, Coder the auspices of the African Asso- Gintion be arrived safely, in Ja 1705, off Senegal, and thence prosecuted bie researches, Im the month follow tng he succeeded in tracing the Niger for @ome distance. Hi was hie intention to explore its sources at that time, bet from ceetiiation be was compelled to retrace bie Mepe and retarn to Mrgiand. On « second expedition, in 2904, at the head of a considerable party of Kuropeans, aad while making mary important discoveries tn rela. fon to Lake Dibbic and the Niger, he was murdered, wha moat of his followers, st a place called Bourse, This fact Feostved conirmaiion during we exyeditions of Cap Perten and Lecter. in 1700-1, Mr, Browne, sirendy QAP, rremeaataty explored Darter trom Rgzp, While hin os very pronsing persons! narraiive, we ngrey and Apemia®, 6,000, Srbeminns, 6, castwardly and westwardly | passing to the southwest, and Herneman , changing bi route, accomplished successfully a similar mission w Ferzas. Im 1816 Capt, Riley, am American navigator, was shfp- wrecked on the coast () Barbary, aod in his narrative gives @ second-hand account of the ity «f Timbuctoo, from tbe lips of a Moorish friend who said he had been there. In 1/16, an expedition led by Capt. Tuckey was sent out by the English government to ascertain whether the Oongo or Zaire river was not one | { the outlets of the Niger. This officer, whe had been a distinguished by- Grographer, and was the author of a work on Maritime Geography, unhappily perished after an exploration of About two bundred miles, About the same time Major Peddie and Capt. Campbell, in endeavoring to ascend the Rio Nunez, which falls into the Atlantic at ten degrees twen- ty minutes north, died prematurely at Kakundy. Th ¢ observations on the Foulah territories proved to be vali § Die. In 1817, Thomas Edward Bowditch . flicially explorea the country of the Ashantees, a brave and warlike nation, who afterwards, in 1824, defeated the English signally, though a thousand strong, and commanded by Gov. McCarthy, of Cape Coast Castile. Much light was thrown on the interior by Mr. Bowaitch’s work and communica- tions made to him by intelligent Musselmans. He, too, u- fortunately perished on the Gambia, In 1816, M. Moltien, & French traveller, visited Foota Toro, Boudon and Foota Jalia, but failed in croseing tho lofty mountains which di- vide the basins of the Senegal and Niger. The informa- tion he received, however, was valuable in determining he sources of the last named river. In 1832 Major Laing approached them, and saw the summit of the mountains at the foot of which the Niger begins its flow. His enterprise elucidated the geograpby of Timaai, Sooli- mani and Korankoo, In 1823 we firet became acquainted with Capt. Clapper- ton ag an African traveller, Ho had eerved as & midship- man {n the British Navy, and in the war of 1812-15 was taken prisoner at the battle of Lake Erio, having com- mand at the time of the achooner Confidance, Dr. Oud- ney being about to proceed to reside at Bornou, ip Africa, as Consul, Lieutenant Cispperton aud Lioutenant (after- ward Colonel) Denham propcscd to accompany him. Permission being given by Lord Bathurst, the party pro- ceeded to make various journeys from Mourzouk. In one oi them Lake Tohad was discovered, and its waters wore found not to unite with the Egyptian Nile, as had been suspected. Ou their way to tho capital of Kouka, Socea- too, Dr. Ouduey diea. Clapperton reached It in safety, but was not allowed to couiinue bis journey eastward, He returned to Engiand. 80 much importance was at- lached to these renulis that a 6 \d expedition Was or- ganized in 1825, conststing of Capt. Clapperton, Capt. Pearce and Mr. Morrison, for the purpose of penetrating the interior ‘rom the Bight of Benin. The two latter per. ished a short time after leayiug the coast; but the sur. vivor, though he had been 1! himsel!, pursued his way, at- tended by bis eervant, Richard Lander, and pushed on to Katanga, about thirty miles from the Niger, but was not permitted to approach it. He then proceeded north and rescbed Soccatoo, Here be was detalued against bis will by the chieftian Bello, who had iormerly beon bis friend. The disappointment preying on bis mind, he fell il and cied, in 1827, at the village of Conngary, a short distance from the capital. Lander, after mourntully clos. dwg the eycs ol his master, returned to tha coast, aud ibere embarked for Eng’and, it was in 1826, afver a short visit home, that Major Laivg aitempted, at the request of government, to pene- trate to Timbuctvo from Tripoli, which piace he left two Gays ofter his marriege to a lovely woman, the daughter of the British Consul Genera! at that place. Crossing the Gesert, bis caravan was aitacked by robbers, and he re- caived twenty-four wounds in the molee. Yes he perse- vered in bis cxerijons and contyived to rexch Timbuotoo, There be remained a month only, beiag compulled to de. part by an order from the native Sultan. The Governorof ibe place previded bim wih an escort, ashick of the Arabs, to protect him come. c‘stance on his journey: bat he wes barbverously mudered on ie way by his et- terdant, His journals wore lost with him, The next ex pediiion was that of Luchard Laoder (ais second attempt), who, with bie brother John, in March, 3890, landed at Bagrady. They reached Boussa, acd thence descended to the occun by tho Niger, discovering the river Tchadda on their way, end making many oiber yalueb.¢ observa tions, Lancer joined another expedition in 1832, Uited out by ® Liverpool company, to explore the Niger, in two email tieamers aod « tailing veseel. Mr. Hugh Laird, one of the projco'ors, went out with i, apd was also ac- compacicd by Lieut, Alles, of tho navy. In October, 1602, the voasela reaoned the outlet of the river, and soon atier they began to aicend tbe cilmate destroyed twenty of their number. Tho trayollere turned off into the Tehadca, which they found a majestic river, and in hopes uf opening a proMtablo trade ai Furdah, Mr. Laird vished the rolere of the country to ¢xplain his purposes, Barely escaping with bia life, Mr. Laird rejoined his Companions, and returned to Eogland quite satiated with bis adventures, though over alturwards in favor of ex- plorations, After bis departure Lander anda Mr. Uid- | feid attempted to proceed up the river, if poesibie, to the Jake cf that uame, but were compelled to return for want of provisions, They then went up the Niger to Bebdba, a town with forty thoutasd inhabitacte, Here en altempt to trade was [oiled by the negro monarch, who charged bie visivers with catirg Diack men in thelr own country, dyeitg red cloth with their blood, and with bein; jo; Of ignoract fools, ¥50 did sot know the great Alab. The vopegers pat back, and while preparing pro- virions for another voyage up the river, Lauder was shot im w ekirmish with the people of Byarmman, and died of his woutds. Mr. Cidfield then returned to England, In 3840 agether oxpediiion in ibe seme dircetion enilod from Engiand, but it pro 4 po important reaulis, In 1842 Capt, Allem, promoted for former services, made tome ciscoverics in Western Africa, but of not much |, terest, In 1645 3. Dicmern aod Kraft, te tater a Iaiesiouary, eXplored the icterior of Afri lew degroes touth of the Equator. Ever #ince this period exploration has been going ov with inereasing succes, hough as yet the resulw deen communicoted ebielly ia ories reports to and tclevtisc jourrals, rather than in prepared volumes with mape and ‘listrations, We owe to the careful at. tention paid to the subject by Mr. Augustus Petormenn, of Loxcon, much of ihe information we have bad the last few yeare from Atrican travelic:s. In 1848 8 was, wo believe, that Dr. Barthe, Dr. Over beg and Mr. James Richards ited om thelr tour of observation. Dr. Overbeg diet 1852, but tbe sur @ vors continued {Deir Jabors from dierent points of tne const. Dr. Sarthe’s residence for « year at Timbactoo, his researches in Soudan, Livtako and Gurma, ult tracing of the Kowars and its wibuterice, and bus unexpected meeting with a fellow traveller, ir Vogel, would f!! vo lomes with interesting details, Ii is Dr. Barthe who also first made Acamana known jo os, after having «x plored Bornou and Mandera, Dr, Vogel undertook the exemination of the country between Lake Toted and Nabia, the vest piatena between Loango and the mountain ebaine and the empire of Soudan. Mr. Richardson, who started {rom Tumis to erter O:ntral Africa, died bofore sccomplishing bis iutended journey. The expedition of we sieamer Pieiad, in 1854, under the direction of Dr. Baikie, of the royal navy, may be considered in some respects the most aumirabic of all. This vesse! necenied the Tohad¢a 260 miles beyoud the point retonedt in 1842 by Captain Alien and Mr. ViaGeld. it was ascortained that the river was pavigabie up to Yota, the capital of AComana, and acourste surveys of the country were of fected. Not a single life was lost by disease or socident. jo the names we Baye recounted we mum now add ‘hat of Dr, David Livingston, the ¢isooverer of Lake m\, sharing that honor, however, with Captain Os- wold, Thie rema:keblo man has cow passed seventeen yeart as a miesionary and traveller im Africa, trained to the work in part by bis father in law, the Rev, Mr. Mowatt, who was stationed at Lattakoo a# long ago a 1821, ander the auspices of the London Missionary So uty In 1849 Captain Oswald came ovt from England to join bim in an exploring tour, and it was in Jaly of that your they discovered the Joculity of [ake Ngami, which had 80 long exeiied the curiosity and balled tho eflorts of travellers, They were obliged to turm back, however, through the opposition of the oatives, from other intend ed explorations. In 185) ibe two friends recommenced | their journey, starting for the country of Sebitcane, a native chief of sor Oharacter, whose protection and favor were ceswable in the further protecution of thelr purpoees. They visited the rivers Sesheke and the | Yoga, and reached the grem river Zember', which empties into the Mozambique channel, aad which he trated sobsequent y fore long distance. A letter to hie brother, @ clergy man, reviding to Plympton, Masseacho. gets, dated in the above mentioned year, recording rome of bis journeys, i* preserved tp the |i alletin of the Ameri oan Gergraphical Society. Since bis return to Engiand be bas very fully ¢xpiained to ite suvaus the results ot bis observation and experience, and as they have foand thetr way into tho newspapers, noed not be now repeat. ed, The recent travels of Andersson, the Swole tolake Nato) Rave attracted much attention; but on the whole, , fe ‘with the Onevalier Maury, who, ina Inte address to th: French Geographical Society om the subjec: of the pro- gress of geographic rolence im the year 1865, remarks of Andersen’s work, ‘Nous cussions aime a trouver des de terminations geogr: phiques plus prdcises dans sa rela:ion.”” Africa is now ® very acttve scene of explorctions with Christisn missionaries. The French are at work among the Bechuanas, The Americans are penctrating by the Gaboon river near the Equaton and are in Natal, in the Pangue country, and above Mendi, om the western coast. The English are working into the interior from Sierra Leone and at Natal. The c»lonists of Algeria are also endeavoring, if possible, to open # direc! trade with those tribes, whom they have so far overcome, and whom they now wish to gain over by civility and ap- peals to thelr interests, We learn from a late number of the Bombay Times, that Capt. Barton and Lieut. Speke have left Zanvibar, to make explorations in the interior. They are to be absent two years, and will joined on their route by Dr. Sieinhauser, who will leaye Aden for the purpose, Their object is to escertain ihe existence of the great lake or lakes supposed to exist im the interior of Africa, near and south of the Equator to the twentienth parallel. These travellers are in hopes of meeting the great expedition now on its way up the Nile, to which wo have already alluded, and are forti- fed in their expectations of mecting large bodies of water, from the fact ofsuch being alluded to by Piolemy, and their being traditic nary accounts of them extant in the East. Capt, Barton thinks they wil! be found to be the sources of the Nile, They may also be of the great river Zambizi, explored by Dr. livingston, who seems to thnk it has its crigin where the Nile also has. Theso gentlemen intend to be absent for a twelve month, and then return to Zan- zibar for frezh supplies and to take a new departure. It ts asserted by some geographers, that a considerable number of lakes ¢xist on jhe East Coast of Africa, in which mary rivers from the table lands terminate. The woll known salt lake Assal, twenty-five miles west of Tadjurra, is one of them, five hundred and seventy foet below the level of the ocean. Another is the lake Niassi, its lower extremity being crossed by the tenth paralie! south latituae, and several hundred miles in length, which, according to Mr. Somerville, from whom we quote this paragraph, is the fountain head, probably, of the White Nile, It is as yet but little known, We might add to this imperfect sketch—tfor it is not in- tended to be anythicg more than one—some bricf outlines of explorations by individuals in various parts of Africa, of whom we cccasionally hear through (he foreign bulletins, but there is pot cnuough known of their proceedings—to warrantas yet apy opinion of the value of their labors. What is to be the future condition of Africa cannot be foreseen. Civilization and commerce have for hundreds of years been a} work to reciaim it from barbarism. Whatever evidence there exists of even a partial success seems to be iimiled to the places where iho whites have coloz les and stations, and contro! the natives by the force of seperior power and intellect. Discovertes In Central America of Monu- ments of Antiquity. Mr. Fr. G. Squier bas sept to the Lonaon Athencum the translation of a letter, received from Done Jose antonio Urrutia, cura of Jutiapa, State of Guatemala, Contral Ameiica, giviBg aN account Of some ancient nonumeats found in bis parish, The ealatence of these monuments being now for the ret me mace knowa to the wort, aba tbe geveral interest surrounding former discoveries im that cireciion, will render the communicadon, no Goubt, acceptable to our readers:— Jonara, Caatemsla, Jan. 8. Sin—Sharing in those archw ological tastes which for- tunsiely ave spreading in this country, eo rick ip moou ments of an accient civilization, | bave iatcly devoted nome time 10 ibe siucy of the antiquities iniling within she extensive park uuder my charge, and of which | propere 10 give you seme brief Lotices; rst, in reference 1o the fixe :nios, Liiberto wwkmowD, Of the yory ancien: city called Ulnscr Mecallo. To the southward, aud not far from tho town of Coma Pa, are nome elecp mountains, the bases of which are wasbed by the large river or Paza, whton covsitues ibe boundary bewween Guatemala and San Salvador, Upen tbe highest of these moupiains is an extensive pists, drainea by @ multitude of small streams, the wa ier of Which, uctting aa common char bel, are precipi- tated over a iccge Ci rocks, Afteem yards in height, aud mingle with tbore of the river, formipg one of the most DeBLiLEl Eaisracts in this department. Upon the mighest part of this plain are found the remainsoi aa ancianicity of the prinulive mhabitents of America, which baye suc cetatully reeisicd the stacks of timo, und the neavy wal's of Which Becm ostentauourly to Gely ibe Operaiious ot the exmens. The very iofly portion of these ruuis, fom which may be tracea the majestic course ot the rover Wack lows ot tee bare of the mountains even to he ac d irom which the eye traverses the wide pitics Coited wish villages of the neighboring Sime oi Dex Seivador, toxing w whe volcanoes of Chiggo aad lzal- 0, the American Voruviua, with it plume of smoke ris. ing the lakes of Huija 2 postion lends addiional inioress yh appreciation of the @F bd and beavii.cl om ine pert of the builders of the an clent cl The place where these*rzine are found, as 1 have said, ie known by the name of Ctwata Mecallo, which, in the poixcd idiom of Mem aad Mexican, now spoken by the people of ths rict, siguit's knotied rope (corde! entdade)—piven peroaps by the primitive inbabitanw th Copecque nce Of (hy Mavy Vibes found ip these m runtalce, &rd wsed in binang wgetber tha trames of we burs sod boures Of the people. The waile, or remains of the wall of the city, desoribe an oval Ggure, ¥ Milo which various roads orcirects may be traced, various subterrapesa pesseges, and many roined edifices. The materials ¢f construction are princi- pally thin etones, or a apecies cf alate, cuited by a kipd of ceneut, which, in color xod consistence, resembles melted lead (plomo derritde). Amongst the mona wg (0 mid heaven, aud tne! Acroslepo~t ments, there sre three which claim apecial notice. The first of these ts a temple, conrecrated to the sun, chk ly excavated ip th rock, ama haying its door openwg towarca ine cast. On the arc tance, Wich ts formed of siabs united are found ecu)ptured reprezentations of tte sun and moon, rare iovnd rome hieroglypbios. This D AmMOLgst the Indians as Teotunal svn,’’ Bearden the baset ruivevt, those stones hierogly phice painted with a kind of red varnish, which, nowwitbetancing t's long exposure to the woathor Tembibs valmpaited, Many of the stones found in exva vatlny, J? wil ports of theee ruipa, are palated with wis varpiaD. Uf tbe sublerrancan pastages found amongst these rvipe, there ts exe which bas become celebrated, and is etl ibe ret Wes Wealiy Captured here by to expiore this pastag: f the i myeei’ aller maby difficult # king of saloon, where | toun’ ot Yo Yeavure in, 8 torob of pine, aad neseeded Im reaching tous biooks of stoao e in all re- tpecte similar to oibel liber ports of (be rules, apd sect to the President o/ Guatema a in 1458. The second Lolavle object, aud which ts 20 lese worthy Of atlention, \s © grea: tia cf stone, covered with in- ocrip’»o8 of biet og ypbica, whicd, from the tule kaow lec ge i bave been avie to obtain of ineir meaning, appear to me to convey Oply represeatatincs of the ecomomy of bumas lite (la pinura ue la rconomia de la vida humana) ibe Ores is ) F¥mMdOL Of ite ; the Imtankull, em bem of deni, ‘The ibird object ia a wild tculptarea tn a tione oF rook | resembling @ tiger, eat fine, and when | ac¢ht com memor ‘e * for this copjrcture ), a8 tm moet of the eral Of preserving a nivtory, Ly means of whieh {aot ‘days or evenings of rest solemriier. It if most interesting, for one who uncerstapce Pomeibing of the !angcoge, to participate tn these Lailes, ag be can Ubereby obtain seme Knowledge of ibe mest remote traditions and events in the history of the Inat In One of theae Latics, which 1 bave several timmes Witnessed, is represenved a great battle. Too cressed ip ie tking, and wearing the beads of apiiieie on ‘hele own, are diviced jats two sections end mayepged afactt eneh other, Before commencing perny makes propositions of peace to ibe < rejected. The nignalgot battie is ven, accompanied wiih wild shoate.@\iter @ long ty declares in favor of the party which the curtons Is etili ger ladian town ¢ rest cvenia tn tb: kno’ eo dancers in the paoiie t joke traces he Carved repr eriation of an snimal Ihave eterred, aud the ciance from the ruined it fcund, lead me t delove that this mouu- «to (be tame event with tbe dave which I rived There, wr, are Amonget the most remarkable otjects found in the enctent ana ruined city Outrde of the walle, tid ine iho plain Kot far Aivtant, are « number of tn.vude Whied, doubtlew, are the burial piacee of the dead. The proportions of there rude ichres, ua theded by eypreetos aod unmarked by chigelted stones, reverthelee: convey to ut the probable position and in- wenee of the dead whom they cover, 1 is a Castem li preverved amengat the Jnciane to throw a handfal «fearth or stone upon the grave of the distinguished dtad, ara ribet to their memory, The more aomerous these Coptriontions, the bigber (be tamulas which ie thus gredoally accumu 1 bave thar given & few cf the notes which I have # {0 thie ds partment, I nope © tke pleasure of reuding you others. Mesn- y rention that I heye, apreeably to nh copies of kore ef the bieroglypbics. \ hic! atfuded to above, to Guatemels, to the care of the Abbe Bratteur de Boarbourg. Your oberiont servant. &s., JOSE ANTONIO URRUTIA, Ntr.—Prices have jumped op two WAY VE quoted nevIVE ar tue follo Sriling rate OF por sore onl we « MOF... ‘ Signe & Revoiutionary scrip. i ile data A Crry or Fornrenens.According to the An- tiger ora Waters, @ German paper of St Lovie the popa- iation of that efty may be estimated, as to nationality, ae fele Germans, 60.000; Tried, $4,000; French, ath; Raglch and Seach, 8.00; YORK HGRALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 25 The Arctic Ship Resoiute. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF HER RUCHFTION IN ENGLAND. = AND HOUSB OF RBPRRBBNTATIVES :— joint cuted, and show how agrecable the proseeding 2 to her Majesty’s government. FRANKLIN PIERCE, Waeuinarow, Jan, 19, 1867. ‘MR. DALLAS TO MR. MARCY, Lucarion OF a8 Usirep StarEs, December 19, 1. ‘ the 13th inst., your No. der Hart who bark Resolute formity with your instructions, tendering British goversment, wih e reduest wat the Ua States might be allowed to restore ber to her Majesty’s service. In a private note I also sought an interview with his lord- ship, in order to arrange whatever formalities the pro- coeaing might require, He was out of town; but on Mon- day | received a note from him, saying that he would re turn to London, and be happy to see me at three o’clock, op the 16th inst, Our conference was an on- Urely sgreeaple one; his lordship characterizing the restoration of the Resolute as ap act of natienal courtesy wholly unprecedented, and whicn could not fail to have the moat bene dota! influence upon the relations of the two countries, As I desired to put ip com munication with the admiraity, 1 made inquiries about ‘Sur Charles Wood, and was informed by his iordebip that be wae probably at his countr, ence, Dut should be immediately apprised of my wishes; and would, nodoabt, come to the city without delay. At about nime o’clock tbat night (Tuesday) I received the roply of ber Majesty’s principal Seor of Siate for Foreign Affairs to my oiler. ing letter of the 18th. Copies of these commuuications accompany this aich, * * * * * * * 1 ‘ave the honor to be, your most obedien! servant, G, M. DALLAS, don W. 1. Marcy, Secretary of State. MB, DALLAS TO THR BARI OF CLARENDON, Lagation oy TH® Usrrep States, Loxpos, Deo, 18, 1856. My Loxp—The berk Resolute, under the command of Commander Harstein, of the United§ Staves Navy, hav- ‘bg reached Portsmouth, I beg leave brielly to invoke your lordahip’s attention to the cause and object of her arrival, 1k will.be recollected that this vessel formerly belonged to her Majesty’s navy, aud bad beer employed on a peri: lous service Which enlisted the co-operative sympathies and exertions of the American ment and peopie. The ofheers and crew, after gallantly enduring prolonged sufering, Jeit ber inextricably imbedded, as they had Just reacon to believe, im the ice of the Arciic region, {ne was, however, about two years afterwards, d'scovered adrit more than twelve hundred miles from the pisoe at which she had been avandoned, and was taken by cer tain American eeamen to their own country. Al! claim to recover and repossess her was generously watved by her Majesty’s government in favor of those by whom she bad been rescued, ‘The Senate and House of Representatives of the Unite? States, at their Iate session, expressed, by a joint resola- ticn, the sincere disposition and purpose of the nation ou this subject, and 1 bave the honor tw place before your lordabip a duly authenticated copy of twat act. 1am now rpeciaily instructed by the l’resiaent, while conveying to your lonrdsbip the assurance of his cordia! gratification in cireciing such @ measure of comity to a Irlendly Power, (o fuilil the Covgreseional tejuncton, by tencering the bark Rexolute to her Majesty's government, and by requesting tbst the United States may be allowoa to restore tbat veiscl, with all her armament, equipment end property preserved iu good condition, w her Majesty’s service. be'zipg an occasion #0 agreeable. personally to myzelf, to renew the expression of my bighest consideration, | have the honor io be, your lordship’s moat obedient ser = G. M. DALLAS, To the Right Ron. the Eart or Craruapon, &, ‘HE BARL OF CLARENDON TO MR. DALLAS, Forney Ovrice, Dec. 16, 1856, Sir—I have the bopor to acknowiedge the receipt oi your lever of the 1éth inst.. announcing to me the arrtval of the bark Resolute aj Portemouth, uncer the com mand of Captain fof the United Sista Navy Tha! veegel, alter having beem unavoidabiy aban‘on:d 10 the ice, while employec in the service of ber Majemy, on anexpodition in the Arctic teas in search of Sir Joba Franklin, was discovered two years alterwards advil, more than twelve honcred miles from the place whore be Was abandoned, aod was taken to the United States American seamen, in whose fayor her Majesty's mt velequished all claim tothe sbip. Unuer tances, ihe Senate aud Louse of Represen latives of the United States, py @ joint lution, of ou transmit to me e certified copy, authorized the Prevident Of the United States to purchase the Resolute of ber salvors, wih ail ber armament, eqaipmens, anc ine property on beard of her when she arrived in the Unites suates, and to cause the snip, with everycning b> opging to ber, alver being fully repaired at one of the 1ayy )ards of ibe United Siates, to be sent back to Eag lero, in Order to be restored to ber Majesty's service, a» # testimony of the deep inierest felt in the United States jer the service tm which the ship was engaged whon sac wae pecestarily abandoned 1 bave not failed to lay your etter and its enclosures before the Queen, and I have received her Majosty’s com merd to acquaint you that she gratefaily accepts the offer \bvs Made Of ibe restoration of the Resolute ta her ser vice, Te you that the frienaly feeling on th part of the Sena 4 Bouse of Representatives whicn prompted this meesure, end the generous and complete ma. per in Which t) has been carried into ot by the Pronicent sud Lis government, are moat highly apprecia sed by the Queen end ber Majesty's government, and, I by the British nation at large. lL reqoest you, sir, w bave the goodness to convey to the Presidcat, and torequest bim to communicate to the Legisiature of the United States, the cordial thanks of the «jucen ond of the British government for en act of gone resiiy aod sympaiby whch will meet with » warm re sponse fo this couniry, And Cannot fali (o strengtbea the kindly feelings whien unite the people and governments of the two cations. I beg to add that the Queen bas signified her intention to vik ibe Resolute, of Cowes, on this day, im reoogri \on of the munificepce of the Legislature and govern ment of the United States in rev Mojesy ‘that vessel to her tervice, and in compliment to the cilicers and bave brought her to this country. 1 avail myrelf of this opportunity to renew to you the Assurances of the highest oonsideration, with which | the honor W be, sir, your most obedient, humble vant, CLARENDON, “VERETARY DOPIIN TO HR CHARLRS WOOD, Unitep States Navy Devantmane, Wastusctom, Nov. 8, 1866. #in—This communication will be delivered to you by Cowmazder Hevry J. Hartatetn, of the United States navy, ho goes to England in command of the Resolute, under orders from bis government, with s view to carry. ing into exceution ‘‘a resolation guthoriztug the puronese and restoration to the British government of the ship Resolute, iate of the Briti#h navy’’—a copy of which | have the honor to enclose berewith. The language ot the preamble and the resolu\ion so dis tly enpounces the considerations which prompted mt and approval as to dispense with thelr d recital On my part, This very agrocavie ie performed by me, sir, with muck plessure. Toe jan been thoroughly repaired, and has on board iF armament, equipment and property,’’ which mn preserved in good condition. In pursoance of the revolution, the President requests her Majesty # gov- ernment to allow bim t “restore tho ship Resolute to her Me jeaty’s service” Commander Hartstein ts ordered to deliver the vessel Stary portand to any cilicer to be designated at the p'enevre of ber Majesty's government. Accopt assurances of bigh reepect, &), &e. J. © DOBIIN, Secretary of the Navy. To the Right Honorable Sia Caanies Woon, Bart., First Lord of ber Britannic Majesty's Admiralty £.nei heve the bonor to inform you fercun parsago we anchored at Spithead ov the 12h inet fat balt past two o'clock, P, M., wih the United States ava Privah epelgne fiping st the peak, Notwithstaading the furteur which was then raging, we were immediately y Captain Peale, of her Britsonic Msjesty's fri gale Shannon, who cordially oflered to ue every civility aad attention afew moments afterwards a steamer arrived from Vice Admisal Sir George Seymour, (com- mending officer of the station.) with a tender of services and congrat@ations wpon our safe arrival. Proceeding to Portemouth next moruing, (which I did la a goveroment steamer provided me lor that purpote,) I visited the |’nited ‘States Cor suime, was there waited spon by Sir Thomes Maiiand, who bad become commanding Officer of (be naval station in the absence of the adm Heyttour, end recetved from bit mori with preflers of every possible fervice, by express in firvction from the Admiralty, Accommodations qe: prepared for ue at the first hotel, and orders for s bow itl supply of provisions to be sent on board the Resot tito & carte Llanche for the railroad to London for mjaolf Bhd the cfficess of the Revointe, Im ‘aot, nothing could exceed the kinénes and fey | with which we were treated by Captalo Sir Thomat Maliiand, who seemed vn willing hat any means of adding to bis hearty expres ws of welcome should pare unexhausted. That morn- poet brovght me a commapication from Sir Oharies Wood, First Lord cf the Admiralty, (which I herewith eneiede,) whore expressions of kindly feeling T beg way be particularly noticcd. At noon of the day alter ovr errivat & royal fired from the Vietory, (fing #hip,) from the fortid milous sad from the Fhanvon, at Sptibead, As soon as my officiel visite were mace, | proceeded to London and delivered to the Horcrablo | Mr, Dallas, Minister Plenipotentiary and Fuvey Eatraordinary ‘from the United States, the opem communication committed to my charg by ito department, in London, as weil as im Ports. mouth, I received the mogt cordial end pressing heepitality; in ject, acerocly on hour has ¢laprea without 8 proffer of courtesy and hospitality from Nelpel cor. permions, military authorities, polentific se*ooiations, be, ko, Ac, all of which | have lew declined, ox. cept su invitation to dine with Lord Palmerston, also one from ae = er by boo ad ‘aad one (rom th i icpal avtboriiiee of Portemouth. ie r Majeriy the Queen, expressing ® ‘wish to visit the Rew: inte, and a centre that that verre! mgbt be taken to Cowen, near her Mojeaty '# private weg fnmediately ceeded, and the eblp waa towed thither by the govern mer, excerted by two other steamers and hor im frigate Retribution. On the Yolook A.M, her — 4 s Royal Highness Prince bers poral fred the im! of the royal house’ , u cre. Be wan received with all honors As her 7 etepped on board, after ‘belp presented by Vice ‘au George Seymour, K. 0.3, 1 welcomed her, ond, from the Impulse of the moment, and in obedience wa to be the of my country men, Kasirvered. the Denote to ber Yaar whieh I showed her lawful effort to facilitate object Ca the etharnenn of the wae 607 1 eet pe toall and every ciiisen of the United Bil jeaty’s privy purte) 0 note, enclosing ® chek for £100, Territory to pa at tae dace oases hundred pounds.) & request Dun bee Sao im our with: usefulness to the govera the crew, which ‘with honor to ourselves; and we claim that t) J enclose the uote, alao a letter | of right enure to the beueslt of our citizens. OB ‘That s committes of twenty. nce ener tuner, | Bates oafrevar am adrem tn peote fran treated with he most dis Tequediing their ld to forward our views, On the following morning (Decem- branches of the Legislature have repu: owed up te the harbor of | portion of the Gevernor’s message relating to Majesty’s steam: that they suraments, in the bogus statute, «| ‘on arriving at her that least, -@, and with such an out- hich: was never known before. ‘vom Sir Char! ‘alty, an invitation (herewith Sn CHARLES WOOD 10 COMMANDER HARTSTEIN, ADMIRALTY, A . Sim—I have this moment heard by t. a pi duat tbe Reaolute, which the government of tae United jn @ manner £0 ing to the feclings of a excellent repast. R ‘Sisto een ace | wen vane emt Wy Jae ae wi I rab! a have learned your arrival in this and ofmy anxi- | meeiten siege re » Ea ety to offer to yourself, your officers crew, the warm- ° re B est reception in my power. An excellent transparency of Burng was ai: ‘Sir Thomas the senior officer at Ports- | southwest end of the ball. Amongst the invi Laing hag ‘tbe accidental Lo roag g! Ao two ad: will, 1 am assured, do every wer to The’ spirit tn which ‘we are mort anxious that you should be ed; and when we are apprised of your wishes and intentions as to your stay in this country and return wo America, we shall be happy to meot them to the ut- most, This is not a fitting opportunity for saying anythinges to the munificent Senos —— pay which will be the subject of communication between the go- vernments of our respective countries. I am wishful at present to oiler to ee and your companions, per- ‘were Richard O’Gorman Esq., Robert Burns ( ‘a Lineal descendant of the poct, honored by the ‘Messrs. Sandford, Armstrong, Charles H, Talbo Reiley, Howard, and several other descendant donian and Hibernian stock. ‘The mmple, natural poetry of the poor Scotc Man {s more approciated now than the ema loftier poets, One of the ablest of our Scoteh r im summing up the merits snd reviewing th sonal every civility and iba! ymin es pot pia Courtesy that the Board of | the present day—such as Jerrold, Massey, Dob: 1 have the honor to be, sir, your obedient and faithful | der Smith, and Allingham—states that Alling servant OBARLES WOOD. Irishman, contrary to received prejudices on Capiain Hanrerany, ject, bas least exaggeration of sentiment and is THE QUEEN TO THR RESOLUTE’S CREW, Oxsorns, Deo. 16, 1856. My Dzar Sin:—I have received tae commands of her Majesty the Queen to request that you will have the good- ~ LA ge Loge gto ate company who have rou; 1 Reso:ute to ® hundred pounds, for whicn I beg to enclose a ch. ck. . Her Majesty would wish this to be considered as a per- sopal present from herself to the crew, and I am directed to request that you will use your own discretion as to the Ene in which it isto be distributed. I bave the nor to be, my dear sir, faithiully yours, C. B, PHIPPS. ADMIRAL SBYMOUR TO CAPTAIN HARTSIEIN, [Private. ApwoRArtY Hovss, Porrsuovrn, Dec, 17, 1856. nature; which, after all, is the chief merit of po this point of view, Burns may be regarded a — the greatest of modern poets—because with bi ‘Was a spontancous eflusion, dictated by the or humor of the moment; and the best if of of the criticiam of the Sootish reviewer is that t) of the songs of Burns, now nearly one hundred y his death, meets even with a juster apprecia | former coniemporaries entertained, uy Robert Burns, we learn from nis biographers, « ‘a life of penury and toil, in the prime of manhoo able an neglected; yet a brave ab his dust, and more wan one spiendid monument reared to his fame. Burns Orgt came upon the world asa x ‘Mx Dusk Sin—I bave received a note from Lord fal. | 2 that character enteriained by it in the usual meraton, {rom Broadiands, his country residence, beyoud | With loud, vague, tumultuous wonder, speedily s Southampton, in which he sayegthat he does not kuow | ito censure and nogiect, tii bis ‘and most how long you remain at Portsmouth, but if, during your | ful death again awakened an enthusiasm for bi atay, you will come over with me an jhe Pe Chg bas ed itself even to our own time; and & it wili give Lord Palmerston great pleasure to receive us. jing anniversary of the Scottish poet’s Will you have the kindness to enable me to reply to | Selebrated by the sons and the descendants of th: thie invitation o ay about five o'clock, or before b ea ar pi vat in = Ld Stato of you w! t) visit our Prime Minister - - — piay! a poses an agreeablo manner of making his lordabip's no. other kindred qualities of Burns’ WO! quaintance, and if yoacan name a day for the purpose! } BOW speak—but must proceed to srs ontlir shall be bappy to accompany you. We can by the | Celebration of the anniversary of Dirthda pelwey nom Portemouth to ‘Romsey, which very near oan pest, eld last evening at the Pierreponi | roaclaLds, 5 I bave received no direction about the arrangement for | * The good things of Iifo, which were amply provi the transfer of the “Resclute,” put I am disposed to | Well calculated to satiate the appetite of the moat vo think that less ceremony may be requisite her | Wore served up with ‘‘meatacss and despatoh,”’ t Majeaty’s visit having conveyed a national compliment on ral well dreesed and neat handed represe the manner th which the yersel his been restored to this | ! Hebe. Tho proprictor of the House seemed to country by the United States. I remain, dear sir, mind the lines of the Poet— very obedient servant, G. B, SEYMOU! And pature swears, the lovely dears, Capt. Her noblest work she classes 0! HaxtsTmn, United States Navy. UR CHARLES WOOD To CAPT. HARTSTEIR. Apminatty, Deo. 18, 1856, Drax Sin—I] bave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this day’s date, informing me of te Reeoluie being in Pertemouth harbor. 1 have also re- ceived the letter from the Secretary of the Navy of the United Ptates, communicating to me the resolution of terms. q Copgrcee, in pursuance of which the government of the Song by Mr. Straiton—‘‘A Man'sa man for as’ Lnitea States bas co liberally presented the ship to her | admirably giveo, Music by Mr. Jeueck. nee ane sent her over to this country under your command. IT ebetl have the honor of addrowsing the Secretary of the Navy in acknowledgment of is tater, 3 You are good enough to say that Fie ed ready to de- | * 24. Burns—The Poet of Nature: memory bi | pershabie as the Rang Rig be pe yew principles ineul The fourth toast—The land we live in, liver the Resolute in any manner wi may be deemed advisable, and 1 bave only to say that orders willbe | —WS# appropriately proposed by Mr. Jon Berix given to Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour, the comman- | ®Poke of ihe liberty ra epjoy tn this countr der in-chief at Portsmouth, to make such ‘arrangements | *8id that there was no land in which be and his for receiving her as may be most conveniens to yourself, men 0: eed moFre Needom, more brp more conviviality and truer iiberty, social and pc than in the iand of their adoption—America, (Ut Sth. The poets of all nations who have faithfuily ¢ | their genius to defend the oppressed, honor the humb to inspire humaulty with the love of liberty, virtue ane pendence. Tho Hon, Judge Paumem responded to this toast juent terme, joining, as an American, in the comp Paid to the poet of Scotia, who is honored t pations. ‘Song by Mr. Secley—'*The Red, White and Biue’ Wiradiy surg and reeetved with enthusiasm. R—- ‘RE IDRNT here announced ielegraphic comm receiving and reciprocating com; tar monta from om tothe omer = gerard cots and all present at the Const New York—Hea.th, honor and pros; _ May their gathering multiply in numbera yearly, and m yoor officers and crew. lt will probably render the ar- rapgemenis more suitable to your wishes, if you haye ‘Le 2ondness to communicate with him on the subject. 1 have also to propose 10 you that you should revura to be United States in one of ber Majesty’s ships, whict sbail be ready to order on this service whenever it suis your convenience to Jeave this couniry, if you acoept my offer. | am anxious torbow, by every means in my power, tbe sense that we entertain of the generous con- Guct of your government, and to oiler every courtesy to yo i, your officers and crew. Iam anxious, also, pat ould endeavor to promote the good and friend- ¥ feeling between the United Stav s aud this country, to Which ou all Occasions the couduct of the uaval oillcers of both conntries Much contributed. ‘The friga ich I propose to convey you to any port ta the United States, wnich you prefer is resdy for sea, and would only require Gilling up with coals, but ‘wil of course wai: io you may wish to « in this country. I have honor to be dear sir, your obedient ang servant, OHARLES WOOD. Captain Haxteraix, United States Navy. memory of the \/lustriows poet whose birthday we mu =_— go down to posterity with increasing venex Man to man, the world o'er, Will brubers be and a? nat, ! Mr. Prrpy made a very excellent speech, & J the fate of and brand! ‘i ATE bappy and | oe Intelligence from Kansas. CONVENTION ADJOURNEO—THE BOGUS LAWS SHALL NOT BR REPEALED. | Corresponcence of the =i. Lous Democrat | Lacourtos, K. T.. Jan. 16, 1867. The committee to elect permanent officers for the Con- vention made their report yeeterday , With Mr, Teaaca, of Leavenworth, as chairman. Mr. leascs was prosecuting attorney for this Torritory, but hes heen removed, After the true style of a border gathering, Which consists of furious epecobes, shouts and yells, a net of rerolniions was framed and adopted, when tho Convention adjourned tine die, Of their exact nature at ime of paxeage it Would be difficult to determing, as ail reporters known to have ever breathed the sir or read @ paper Gorth of Mason and Dixon's line, were ox- cluded, with the assurance if they returned of immediate visnation of the penalty as jaid down by the ‘Sit defen. sive.’ A copy as revised, abridged, amended and ap proved, read as follows— Whereas, the people of Kansas, by their vote at the inst election, in accordance with the previous notice, did ro- acive to bave aconvenbon pre to aking ad mis- tion into the Union as a State, It, therolore, becomes ne- certary 10 deine our position; and whereas the national demecratio pariy is the one on which we sione can reasonably rely for imuring to us \hat jestice whien the great principks enacted by the Kaosaa pill, and ratified by tho Cino'wnsti Conventions promises to the pioneer in the Territories as ‘Well as When we propose to emerge from the Territor al condition, that Tar ‘weures to the propie of every Territory the to mould their organic laws as tw them may feem best—unrestricted by Congressional interierenoe—therefore, be it reaoived, 1. That bereafier we determine to be known as the Na- tonel Democracy of Kansas, and to sudsoribe to aod sustun the great principles of that parity, set forth by their National Conventios. %. Resolved, Toat we urge upon all good men from North and Sowth, Eastand West, Who are honestly in favor Of the great principles referred to above, to unite ‘with ts fo Carrying Wer out in good falih in atl fature action. & Resolved, That it is our duty, claiming as we do to be ihe law and order party, thereby reprorcnting the Goprervative neBtiment Of ine people of hausaa, to con- wae ¥ ~ a cone : propriate loast women of Caled and ail nations. (Cheers.) The Ladies—The fairest work of creation; tender in | gickneas, Joyous in our prosperity: the glory of our by | hold—their smiles are the sunlight of our souls, vbelr : ons the true happiness of li ¢. { Loud calls wore bere given for Mr. Riemann 0" | MAN, Who responded in felioiious and terms, ‘was gind that the toast did not need mi eloque | and Le was giad that there was a lady who G4 : bim home soon, and that was apology enough not detaining company long. Having alluded to Grinolines, and Indies who exhibited themselves in | various phases, he beggod to expurge the term of is frem the toast, and be would substitate that of “ men.’’ (Cheers.) Mr, oiman then expatiated . phically om the virtues of woman in all her spheres, concluded with those lines from Barts on woman: Her prentice ban’ she tried an mai ‘And then ehe made tbe lnasies O | * 7th, The Press—The handmaid of selene; the bulwar erty, the lightning directed by genius to rend the obst tious Which tupede the progress of mon, Dr, Teruret, of the Times, aud Professor Kavrstos | | the Brnarp, were loudiy called for; but the formers tleman being non cat, and tho intter irom ap audible hoarseuert, the company were odliged toc | tent themecives with a melodious, instead ofan eloqu — reapoose. 4 The festivities were bappily concluded, the comp. (amore | whom were many Americans) singing © | great gusto “God Save the Queen.”’ : THE FESTIVAL OF THE BURNS CLUB, JERSEY Cr ‘the Jersey Clty Barns Club beld ite Grat anniverss in botor of Robert Berne, at the Atiantio Hotel, in Jer’ City, on Monday night, About seventy five persons w | preaent, among whom were several officers of the ler and other steamers. Mr. John B. Rae, the proprict’ ot up an excellent supper, inctoding tm the bill tte Scotoh dieh of baggis, also soup of Raglish hare, duct our deliberations sed to bare our party action cn ( mutton and eaimon brought over im Persia wey high cacional, conservative and patriotic groutds, woving | served. The beverage was old Scotch whiskey. Sapj \ on the great cemocratie principle, arkiag for nothing bat | over, the intellectual exercises of speeches a what is clearly right, and iting VO nothing that is { songs commenced. Mr. David Kemp, the Preside ‘Wrong. @ the Club, presided, and preceded the toast wi 1 4. Resolved, That wo cordially and earnostly invite the | a few remarks referring. to the biography w Cipzens of Kansas, without the distumction of aad | poetry of Robert Barns. e iar tonste were giv without yeterenee to divisions and diflerences wnicn have | and reeponded to by speeches gongs, fa the follow! berotwfore exuted between [pam A bop sey oor | order. urefulnces 10 our CownIFY and genoration—to throw aside 4 ecteeeete, partinan apimestiy, and rally to the defence of law and | i Yhe (at we celebrate, | ta we tive in, j order, rcmempber ing Wet it evil existe, we Dave a free re B The pe ¢ med}—ihe cour of our country the balilot box. 4. The indies, tr 6. Resolved, That aa we have hitherto looked gad ro- Volunteer foarte were then given and responded t 4 the ardent support of Northen and Weelira do mecrate in sustain in, politica! rights, !t showid be our Carnest deeire and |adoriout etlorta to commit ro po- ‘veal error which will in any way bavard or torfei ine cop fidence aod support of Ihe great conttinatenal party; Sud retoived, turtner, oe ae eemocrats and whigs of the Nortn est are entived te oor warmest > tHe Di ’ frauds, Jor the woceviating aitacument 19 their coun: | wee e ented wy t Doves Srmunem Comes uy in the bour of peril, and tor their Oaouty to the great Copeuiaiion a) pripotpier. 6. B a, Th rejoice with patriots everywhere, r poliical party they may belong, of the prem principles over ihe Corrupt 061 and songs were ct e ™. “re festival continued anti! after 2 o'clock, end alt gether it was s pleasant re-union of the sons of , the company jolping tn the chor ana their friende. 4 triesaph « a ebip of 160 tone. heavy » of iat ignorance and peciional jealoury, Downe, and, dtiven bythe force of the gele and tide, fou! © elevation Atried and tree patrivt, James «darchcover rhe then, beoomieg more vumarageadic tt to the Presidency. Ia bt nds wo feel 88 | | ritied into Myo fathoms jor. An anchor was spoodil: —, a iu = arity 7 ajon, the great | ye, £0, with 40 —— pa te Ot ory a on e of ail liberty. tlied by tho unusual fores of the gele, ed her an 7. Reseived, Inst we hold frmiy to the doctrine eo her vail eho was brovght up sherply, fos jh on terteime framera of the constitution, the epentrg the wertern light ef the South Foreland. it yi cXcovtive ard judicial are separate and cistinet hod of Cur general goverment \n respect to thelr duties and powerr, apo iba: any atiempt on the part of citber branch © ChOreRGh UPON Ihe rights and powers of the other, feared that she bere came upon the pret bere ' Cetend endio. The burrisane, the tide, the weight of th: th ip, end the necestity of keeping her foretopaligabact t erift Into ceep water, worked #0 much upon the cabme © bot @ eubversion of the true aims of Our government, | 14, jing that after bolding her for some and that we mést heartity denounce them. , | ot time, the cable giving way, she fan &. Resolves, That we believe our prosent federal judi ewone ronnd fore the wind, ‘was carson Clary to be honorable and impartial administrators cl | ioe jorward with increased velocity, she URIs, And that We Would bola In Contempt & jecicial | wey suddeniy brought up, head to wind again, the’ «fleer Who would awerye from tho stra'gnt line of duty | Caigis cable. The bark war held, tn spite of sears by party considerations. fom, the gale And the preteure of wind on her eaile, for © Rerorved, bat it 9 the senee of the convention that ot an bour, when once mora she broke away and yan reservations are decidediy the valuable portions of the Territory, nd location invite « farge and ure to & great extent is lost to the Ter- lands known as thie untoward scoident: and communteation with the Contl- pe ~ $e. ped. The rea at the point where! ritery, therefore, the verrel cavebt the cables is about fourteen fathome 10. ved, That it is one of the cardinal principles of | aeep only, ‘acd ibe spot fe withie three aon Geae tin thes ® governmont should, ®t | from the thors, The conpany have tireed: made ar- convenience, by purchare, exchange or treaty alr the cadles the moment the weather: rem end open them to tho red |, meantinne, 1 are being tele- wel 5 ed to Dover, sent thenee b which ‘That order being the frat principle of ail | fla veq ihrice dally, to Ce'nin, nnd thew Pay Ny ow, well organized bodies, wo deem it oxpo- | graphed to thelr various destinations. It ie ' dient to form @ Central committee for the Terrhory Bt! inet, the weather proving favorable, bot a ana Woe our {renas to form the sane ia . : orerd | TIEnt De comply repaired im te qouree of h a