The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1859, Page 2

. 2 IG) EC ERE RRS mR FR. Sm ~ 2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859. i erie Pm a once ich we are being trifled with Aamaller commiliee. By (co doing enanimity of action | cxoreleng we rie of petilon (ubich Ja right Ly teeconalty: | THE SPANISH WAR ON MOROCCO | and shcther ite or not, whoa once outerod aoa, peace | which aoe the naadhase i LP mdwers Uy! ra S| TATERESTING Feo ae ease: ce cae Lond eat, OF acto | com eete to valuing torn rodcens of eriatesetehe ciamaed ebould not Vr iv. | wow. cane, osaians (she ea im this mauer. 1 hope the Houae wi enn for the Congrces of tbo United Sues the meht to abolish elt ing from it substantial benefits, even at oxponse of oe, the idea is abaurd—4t entirely nan aie wild the Scaate it thelr request: "I ksow, trou: my oxpe. | Sit; ge6 eee the naglonel Lal fr the puryase of insulting Our Gibraltar Correspondence. Fngland herself, But this Kogland will not allow; uo, her | worth a moment's 4 bs that, be Welcoeniderec. dis, | sue detsining our people, nd assalling and ala adoring tke 18 " own ttorests will be compromised by such resulla, Matic relations, I assure you we aro constantly dis; Our Richmond Correspondence. riepoe in that body, that tt would be considered dis- | stitution of slavery, with'a view to render it odious, and excite Gumarran, Noy, 7, 1859. M ‘at this moment is but a colony of England, | I've not the doubt but that this courier wo a ‘Va., Doc. 7,1869, | courteous in this House to refuse an application of this | the passions aud cupidity of the destruction. 1a We for Promce—Ne the Great jorocoo rei yrs age least on Of ocior bee } RD TE MS Fe character. As the Semate has made this request, and is | an Ueell, ‘hour, for the pence of the ‘Rourke nnd the | Arain Delays, Wasting for Tapoleom while ever two thirds of the who 0 tra i | ing to get off now carries a r Movement in the Legislature of Virginia in Regard to the | coy erro. shat'we should act Ik perfect harmony upon | preservation of tbe Union, the nd preralicd, | Mover of the Complication—Engtond's Heguttetions «i '| country i# in her hands, 1b is undoubtedly hee intereas te Cesnieee gaverarmene (or Satiectiie, Sis 708 mania of the State, the Manufacture of Arms, and the | tho subject, I hope the House will act ypon the resolution | Soe ea OF thee etek eT tints ne | Madnid—tngier Lakely to Falb bo BranceThe Maditer Peer tae Gaia Gas vrill Go test oo lang hs Uhervent o€ tee:| SasneneeT? eee nome tone Whose people. 88. Fee : Generally—Removal res | immediately. since poured incestantly their abuse upon us. They ha Will be Free—Treaty Extortion of Great Britain n the outrage. Another idea ag to the nature of the relations existing a& Harper's Fer'y Affair of te : Si ' pe ranean Wil world will countenance ge. Negroes of the Commonecalth—Action of the House of aa inceenetilen eaten arg area RTM Mp te yt ek bye rom Maroco—She Sua a Prolatorse én Bartary— | Ine previous letter hinted ah ie immeusity of the | present betwee these two great anions may be drat Deeg te GEE SRR NNER wae Oot ictea, te prevontion of the geaticaan, (rom Cul Sisar and tosutting top ceo ed Meoinecrued. tis | 2rance te Unaware of Her Designs—Her National’ arve. | Hritish aos wih, Merseaa,, Me aauachs ataeairs te | Sle protec ecieamme by General ignatiell’ to the Chinase Convicts—They Unanimously Agree Not to Pardon, de. Peper (Mr. Barbour) was to raise a committee of coure | Gon. dill niga ior Gbedionte to fie Onna dacats gence Offensive to the Other Powers—Oommer at Statis- | scnd you the net returns of the trade with that empire goverument, cueing Our stay in Pekin. It will bo ob- Ps that sense louse. eee Mr. Jauxs BaxnovR, the delegato from Culpepper county, pnp eee rer yom ana . froresree Pubpih8 crgsgac bas Leen prenghed agalaat us tice of the Moroevo Trade—The United Slates Gols Nothing | during the inst year which ended in Juno, thus:— . eberal. was” cvidouly i phe and brother of the present Superintendent of the Arsenal | unite with them in appointing a joint committee to consider | commit murder upon the owners of yuna politic Until the Mediterranean is Opened. ENGLISH IMPORTS fon by a ee ong onto ier 3 at Harper's Ferry, offered the following resolutions in the | and act upon a somewhat similar subject. I believe there | and the preachers, the women and the free negroes, form & probihie ween R an or ; ne horrid phalanx of demons. who are a shouting “steal, ‘There is a mystery hanging about the present move- ing afraid toll the Chinese so, he sub- House of Delegates to-day, which were unanimously is no in the two conditions, and I hope it will be sient vil” ‘Governed by that high aad true | monts of Spain which but few bere attempt to oxpiain or sequently sent Mr. sae acepy oF ‘the protest, ‘that he to the pleasure of the House to adopt the Senate’s - , adopted:— tion.” ie only objection Thave to dhe resolution of the | morality which yal theredare to her eeethunetelotiiesises | to understand, Spain was to have. moved forward her ESPERO a en Not Resolved, That so much of the Governor's Message as relates | Senate is the size of the commities which it to these pte ac upoa Morocoo on the 8th of this month, » to the more perfect organization of the military pamere ot ths appoint. Ivvould pfefer a smaller number; but at amy | tinued tour the treasures or her soll into the cities of the | 2*My aion ' Oommen: q mannfact t Teo, 00 might at least see in what viewed our whic! to one million more.” traint. ‘These extracts speak for themsel somo of us think, for a mu of thu usilohal tude in return, ‘The {teelf was sent to Washingtom wealth be referred to the Committee on Militia La rate I am prepared to vote for the resolution. North, and transfrrred to them all her ures, y | then the 12th,and now it is further delayed until the sais ped ri : ‘and thet said commitiee be instructed 10 inquire into the expe- Mr. Jowss, of Appomatox—I move toamend the Senate anes ar. opr gemmmnaven tng lapgrectaning ber owe peo, le of December, aud, as many Dolieve, indefinitely. byte at > xtracts are writen from me diency of renewing the active operation State armory resolution by reducing the committee ou the part of the see wasnenly, py 8 ‘spiett rs ah all thie i mory ee ceolved. The House from twenty-six to thirteen, and the committee on | aussling and dewouncing bor, Failing to appreemietuis for, | 120 question is everywhere asked, what mean? dist the part of the Senate from thirteen to nine. bearance, and concluding that the South wae craven because | but by no one is it satisfactorily answered. to the frecent be Mr. Jones, of Gloucester—I rise to give some informa- Sie was anes 2 hand Ot oatlawts, somapewenion Mocinern free ‘The Governor of this garrison, however, has been heard eanoctet tania tia bear i nmneces the chemmoaeoitomees Tron nenTose, Wel 08 DY 8 tan UES eeeeni atk | to say that sho is awalting lastrestions from ‘France, aad charrette iarade hs Commonwoali or Yo aunoy’the | Six and thirteen respectively. The object was to bave | StO2 crime, vlletly develd of moral sense, and, wid | in is answer will doubtless be Cound whatover of iyp- people upon our noribera borders. at Lenora qpisire ler ira aye sessed “by the hyena le ys fund sdvis: | tory there may be attached to the subject. Spain is ready, morrow each district Com- coward, ‘Smith, wai ‘The speaker took time until to: 2 appoint the | Tonvrealth, and two in the House. Iaball, however, vote | fused by Furtiacs preachersand polliclen at the'orin; | but France is not, matters of moro grave importance at select committee under the second resolution. forthe ‘as it stands. to invade oir soil, ae OUP property aad manter our people; home requiring her immediate attention. TE QUESTION. OF THR PARDON OF CORPIR AMD as ConvEDe- |» Mr. m—The proposition is to reduise the mum'er | (i's: Bite sly dings Was aRGIede Gad thet teers | Tn the meantime the ports of Tetuan, Tarach and Tan- RATES. on the part of the House to thirteen, and nino om tle jrt | j..ipn in the war of our extermination Was ooeneeaced Thal declared ey telaiaria ta thon et hiachans Gon, Jasme L. Kearse, one of the most talented and in- | of the . think, sir, ifthe House will adopt cis | iraina ‘has not quite closed, ‘Dut the scene has changed nod ihe | Bier are ‘A , arate ¢ . motion, that we can reconcile the proposed action on (lic | assasane who appeared in the first act as the ves of | but the communication between these ports and the gar- fiuential members of the Legislature, offered the following of our own committee and the action under | ® depraved race, now filly ill the graves of felons, oF le | rison of Gibraltar h. ot boen interrupted for @ single preamble and joint resolution in the House of Delegatesto. joint resolution. If wo int thirteen on | hound ready for them. But the i ay renewed, sieved the it committee, and game number demoas over thelr victims; | day. Poor Spain, that uulappy nation, that owes so much d day:— on the select “committer, the Chair can 80 | srisce wiuch iat yore oursinrand ‘ibe Beruenti .¢4 | orher present misery to Franoe, is again the shuttlecock Fer air til A Be pr 9 FE rence Wheres, the Clout, Court of (is coma of Jaf in the | arrange it that our select committee can form part of | tartier day, in blood the survivors awean fa. ting 5 position, she wor enabied speedi ‘What think ussiem, 1 cree iorioners 10 be cxectied 8 the ent CL nae ae | the joint committec. As for this thing of selecting the iste thet bella work ‘A miserable Urner es cick tom | wher rival's game of ambition. Iu whatever light we | Shout, engineer officer, a fe bo p members i z 3 ij ! z al a few even then on bis way to to represent cach paltry name in order to deceive the | may view the present state of affairs in Spain, that nation ‘To the world at large this change would be of immense fora tel h ‘that city to some 1 been provided by law that the Governor shall for grant | rauio of one from each district in the Senate and’ two. in | credulous with the hope'of stceor from the Bouts, and « bloody is entitled to both pity and commiseration. | benefit, and tothe United States in particular, as her | for iclenrank from that a ‘Peaald that they tad i i Lat banner has been unfurled against us, which those who bear, tured bleached and unbleached cottons’have the / a rare eatagt withthe oomaeks rte tiekeet Anearciz, | the House, I do not see any partioular object that can be | S8i'those why” baught the bearers for the purpacerrociict | At the instigation of France she declared war upon « ed eae Linglend: ta chery mart of the | (euammplaiien a Hoe SWre do uot maging cue half as Resa monwealth, except sent General Assembly, | accomplished by it. Idonot eee why, in sclecting this } * ‘That pr declared by joint resolution, and the Governor having infor comida, we Wail tie: greene’ Shine hical | wee fil wt neighboring Power without reason or provocation, and | African continent where they have been permitted 10 | ‘adeing out here quieiy. pe (etetexcept in accordance wits logulative action iirc: | lines of Congressional distrtts. ‘Our object sould be to | have Red gt losis | almost without a pretext. Tho government of Moroooo | eoler. That thee reform would prove of serioutincon. | | the Rusian spoken of in one of these cxtracts aa having Pied, by tes Genacal Meenas Teng oldigncionns | EIRENE OER ee ee fev o,fce tne ge bey hadi tf omni. or defend | ylelded on two oocasions to the demands of Spain, when | jiurthe: worl at ‘large, would’ be gainers by chem is | jicmpted to communicate with the Amoricane did actual ea: Tight, and no inerpeaition of tse autbority of |? Mar Bieenua 3 move to amend the amendment of 5 teld upon wna elr banner wav who fly the | a third ultimatum was presented, of acharacter that ren- | equally true. General to the contrary; but we have never yet omuldtare la Geemed OF to delay the . | Sountry which they have sworn to free. But we know It is, therefore, earnestly to be hoped that the war | been able toget atthe truth of the affair, and, in shert, this Le gistat Bey A the gentioman from Appomatox (Mr. Jones) by substitut- | that some have died, and we feel perfest confidence that all | dered acceptance impossible. The determination of Spain y ot bed until "the yi — of the sentence of the court pronounced upon sald | ing ‘nine’ in place of ‘thirteen’ as the number to consti- | who shall fight wader thas banner will die, if you and the other to bring on a war, with or without n, and at all which ig aaa ee ey — 4 Lae gio: Cosy pee PO pig a A pe 7 ching, Gea, Kxurex—I oftr this joint resolutjon, sir, for several | fa ane Oprumurce cm ane Part cf the House, and “seven” | poner nae fronted tensor ‘i lasceibed | costs, is abundantly shown in the correspondence be. | Maiisetiecsst tak siso One rights of « far anere of the back was seen at the gate of our Yamoon by one of eur reasons. An idea has been manifested by some of the | Mr. Joxm accepted these amendments, umd tho ques- | BOL merely | a decree of - y mit Tehunan’ pro. | tween the two governments. It is further shown by this | trade with the empire of : Ghineso writers; that be was heard to ask te see the Charlestown convicts and their friends that if the General | tion being put on their adoption, was decided in the affir~ scription, until thet, revolution ie? nooo Thus they | correspondence that the quarrel with Morocco was insti- wero in an’ entirely different part of the city ‘and that he Assembly should not exercise the pardoning power vested | "The ‘resolution of the Senate was then adopted as | Houeumdtmong ner denupelations, vein hea in reign gated by Spain solely with the desire to possess herself of INTERESTING FROM CHINA. Russian was very angry, and apparenty lal wo go away in them by the constitution, they might, or perhaps would, | amended, and information of the fact was ordered to be | D0 afiiliation with them in society; no slavebold- | more territory in that country. A awe without sceing us. is what we know upon tho word conveyed to the Senate. ing merchants; no guestahip in slavewaiting fees to hh hae C mdi . of a Chinese authority, which I would not ques- interpose to delay execution of the sentence of the court, ry pete de was presenged in the House of Delegates to- | Si¥ebolding lawyers; no Smployment of slaveholding physi. | ‘Those acquainted with tho present condition of Spain Our Shanghae Correspondence, tion for a moment. But we have again a report, to the or that at least some diversion of sentiment prevailed | day from Warren county, in regard to the removal of the clang ho nuieoos to elatebolingpareone: no reeoesion of will not charge her with originating this war, nor Unmemp Saran Su ara effect that he not only came to see us, but that here, and an effort would be made at legislative interposi- | free negroes of the Commonwealth, and referred toaspe- | and under the Governor of the largest Northern | hold her responsible for the errors of managoment, i] 2 ‘Suanc iy , Sept. oF : ee he pe rigg oee yrisienee. ». Saeas ty Lary - tion. itis just to the prisoners, and to all others con- } “@icommittes. | iliryear'eh ths cobihalee oomopien SE ee mareen at tues mipern members of Con's | wich are the fault of France alone. But, however great | tvilities of the Russians to the Americans—A Series cerned, that the purposes of the Legislature in this matter | the First Regiment of the Virginia Volunteers, retur gad heve ‘Why did you lock the should be declared at once. Let the prisoners know now | to-day from Martinsburg, and waited on Gov. Wise, at | %, aot to onche thom to rebelling abi ies setxitits | must be proceeded with, with or without the aid of her | ‘e American Flag by Russian Guntoats—The Powhatan reply was dint ho bad lost his way, and that, he had only ely that they must die. I might present other | his residence. the night with the rifle and the torch. "So monstrous, #0 ini | av, ‘The war fever never ran higher in Spain than at | 2¢pliet—England’s Natural Allies—The Positionef Rus- | been furn' quarter e hight. an Cone (Saree! nage Govertor addressed them as follows:—Capt. Patton, | quitous, a0 unnatural and cruel s warfare has never becn | SHY v is ip sia in China—Her Eastward March—The Chinese Show | Sounds 80 much like Chinese duplicity that T should be reasons. In reference to the late invasion of our soil, the | jam very happy to see you returned to your family and among ‘The people of this | this moment; the crown, nobility, clergy, army, coll io \Oning— gd » i inclined to believe im its truth, were it not for the comvio- other departments of the gevernment—the executive and | friends with your company. You have been summoned forefathers of these very enemiesof | and people are all active with an enthusiasm whi Small Favor to Russia—Some Strange Errors Correctel— | tion that the Russians in Pekin would never calmly submit re have all spoken out. ‘The Yegislature, clothed | # citizen soldiers to guard the laws which guard you, | OMcisiney Cental woparaiion from ie pects eejoat | nothing at. war cam allay of satiaty.. OrPonnel | The Kow-tow Once More—Advance of Russia in Steam and to one of thelr number being “locked up in a watchhouse Ju Pe : @ 0 r a may continue reconnoitre coast - s it 5 until the nes 1g.” as itis with constitutional authority in the premises, is the | the law vou here deus your tute Ie na Suardians of the Gercttane ct those’ sinent es, Tam Yel now | Cay and to make miliary ‘roviows, in order wo | Naval Afairs—Discovery of Cval Mines Indo os | erpape tis aust ben boon alta tooo: thst toe only department which remains silent. No negative ap- | pany—one of the oldest, if not the oldest in the Common- | with us by the ties of interest and nity, as well as by gain time ; but he will have ‘to take the | the Tripto Pckin—Ooolies and Their Aptitude for Fat- | Unitod States, “Has the Russian Minister now roaiding at last, dhe ‘Wage & inhi id at last ign his , bothyns Ge i i inese Offic ¢ | Pokin yet performed the kotow before the Emperor?” proval,no silent acquiescence, will answer in this matter. | 5t0" our company has been’ eiaioned at an outpost, | amie Tudlan over Wagots and why?” 'Not Deeatse we ofthe | tho army and” Maier of foe eee ee igen Tresilian of Ute ORCA TM | NE Tt Fale eevee tenes What ig needed is that all Virginia, in all her | where you had to watch invasion and repel it if need | Sommcre'wrcpuee jocm or desired to wrong, them: on the } Spanish people are not in tho secret of this by-play, and | Aidnapping of Kee : il telting you all about our difficulty upon that point. departments, should stand forth ag one , | be. You remained at your post, and it has been no | gubmiticd to heavy buribens and taxes to build uptielr manu. | 20 Minister would risk character and position by making | When I closed my letter on the i inst., giving au ac- | J Vell, therefore, answer it. |The treaty, pre- A ot holiday duty that you have had to perform. In an incle- | factures, and ntly seen our commerce destroyed and our | it public. Neither would Franco permit the exposure, | count of our visit to Pekin, I thought I should write no | viding that the Minister shall hold all of his commuaica- and sey to fanaticiem, in her own language, | rent season you were compelled to watch day and night, | productions depreciated, because their seamen were impressed, | inasmuch as it would show to the world ber duplicity and 0 sival “at “adtido” the capitht' ot Sai tions with a cortain court (see previous protest), has not whenever you advance a hostile foot upon our soil | rain or sunshine, and it isa proud reflection—the most | Sud have sent our mento ever or of danger, 10 | double dealing ina matter in which she has repeatedly | More until our ar P wae him to approach the Ka. a ere it lays to defend {hear neha ve their yet made it negessary for \- we will welcome you with bloody hands and to | gratifying reflection im fact with which shall leave my | jailer where it lay, to defend their rights, and preserve (eoueiate , n " Imbraces—Salute next morni and when our Chinese boys asked subscribed thelr money to support it. But not daring | her presont inconveniences and disappointments, the war | Compliments—Russian and Yankee Ei LA mt Russian up last [sho had no hand. Hence the war is inevitable, | Overhauling my Pekin notebook, however, the other | peror; and the .suestion of the kotow hus, therefore, pe : ete : Prodi - 1d would be pushed forward by Spain with all despatch | day, I saw several things which looked as if they should | yet arisen. It will certainly, however, be refused hospitable graves. ‘If there is one man on this floor | Office—that wherever else riot and misrule have been m arms and fraternal hospitality, and never, ina sm- | 92 1, I saw seve ing: y Z sel e knot allowed to do their mischief, at all events, you have i », have endeavored, or indirect]; but for France, who is not yet prepared for it. tM _ | ever . SPintent dace thie montion ahd. be APR tee ah | ceumed curlawe tn ‘hale fulltumiuney eo reaper eran ee ct thelr property or’ deprive them of any pordon of | ‘The hint is thrown out by a French government joar- | Beshown to the world by the Hxratp. Hence my ex. | °'Srore leaving the subject, of theso Russians, let, ma “Virginia. cency and dignity. I congratulate you on your safe | it, or disturb in any wise their social relations, yetthey | nal that hostilities may be delayed until the negotiation | cuse for writing again abeut our late visit. tell you something we learned from the Count Mouravieff im rts Locex, who made a motion to lay the preamble and | return. Page in fire soe sane ty: beveled ponte hat Riper Lain § England and Spain in the Morocco question has ‘When we left this ship, anchored fifteen miles seaward ee to the Foal ad opin ty raphe resolution on the table while General Kemper had the | : homes of our wives and ebliicen. Was ever attire means | beed Brought spanish marke gal ea Hate at; | of Pei-Tang, in the chartered steamer Tocy-wan, on the | SN¢ the coal mines matte im ay par r floor, but which was ruled out of order by the Speaker, Ricumoxp, Va., Dec. 6, 1859. | again, so monstrous, 80 iniq| 80 cruel among civilized | tended for the Spanish market, and will doubtless find ¥ bene i Tivet ne lsmowed alert: eroagphen’ said—1 am one of those who beliove that the sentence | Direct Trade with Europe—Mecting of the Southern Rights | men since the Claistiant Contelouathemacives sri gore: | its way into the '§} ish prints, much tothe relief of | 19th of July, and started for that port on our way to Pe- | tensive survey; scale, about ono inch to the mile, and that has been passed upon these prisoners should be exe- i assailants eadesvor to cloak it under tne (ape, O'Donnel and his terial associates. But unfortunate- | kin, we did not leave her alone. Two Russian gunboats | the work put dewn with great apparont care. He assured cuted. My object in making tne motion to lay on the ta- Association—Its Constitution—Highly Important Memo- | lanthropy. But Prope AES a peaceful | ly for the Spanish eres that correspondence has were anchored near her, on board of one of which was pod ghee ph ns “a great many hundred miles’? A r i is Virginia—Violent Me Christian virtue, that never seeks by violence in blood | already been closed, and to the satisfaction of the English steamers, abd that he introdus- Srey anter sree cmc taow mats | Shand, | Buranda tae faeageer | ira mea bo blvebednacs o Lrt | Ha Tastee th Cot Mowrvie Awrs, Gre | ngs eget eae te ae ire Aer eS sey his white oF strip him of bis ry for the bene. | John Russell, nor General of Siberia. Scarcely were wo | pulation the bank of the river was pot Gen, Kxwrar called for the ayes and noes upon it, The | A meeting of the Southern Rights Association was held | fran african, who’ is in all respects his ‘inferior. Pbian. | Portions of it have already been published, but not Board tthe hen this gentleman | ‘ick, he acknow! Dut it was ‘ineroased, cali was sustained. i to-night in the ball of the House of Delegates, There never steals, and never assassinates, or employs thieves | the whole, for reasons which his lordship ‘can best | ©? ‘y-wan whe! gentlema y tation of Cossacks from the . Thes Mr. Rummrorn, of Goochland—I rise to ask for infor- la ttendance of members of the Legislature, | $04 blcodstained murderers and assassins to do ita work. Nor | explain. This satisfaction, however, 1s. not indulged | pulled alongside, in his trim looking white gig, to | are Re sy creating a people fer the ’ mation. Une 1am scekgkans any cession ertaien vee 3 sie ie oa braspanany) doce phiiauthropy ever seek to destroy the PH Wl in by the English press, who profess to sco im | shake hands with Mr. Ward and to wish himapleasant | Of pusbing into China for more territory. I asked tended to be referred to a committee should lie over for }| 8°™¢ few of whom paid a dollar and jo Certain than that in such a war the pretended objects of such | the answer of Spain palin a Dut equivocation 4 uch his a UO rnsists | Passage. ‘This was a great compliment upon the part of | Min‘ Seaisian yan ot safe aed any maanties seiLeijent to imamaedianmagsion, | Ne. This may So regarded ow a. Tevivelict Sepa oe | peleotnrsey abetcen cs sameness 18 nny that notgtiending all the contradictions and denials | the Russians; but we were debts to $e0ihys sal ight Bethea beat ed, bo, totes ties heaes upon it. ganization started some ten or twelve years.ago, but which * ‘and: fe a ‘would float this I cor ‘ ughi Mr; Toom—I withdrave my motion to lay on the table. | Seq of inantion in the year 1864. vis in» fair way of aod planter are ia ceulaume, Jean Gainey Acaane, 12 the Reainet Mavocco cand that 1 foe a aartare | ono before separating. Count Mouravieit handed Mr. Ward | Would tt Telling hiono¢' the ewan tape as ine At this stage of the debate the Hon. A. H. H. Stuart ap- SF ination ‘athe A Yt | Gent, vowed vengeance against the Howth ‘tbolition of } s€ainst Morocco, ani inte t ae Spncimeiom: aletter for the Russian Minister resident (General Igua- Ny Kastetenk thaltimerate hers peared in the hall with the following joint ‘resolution, | mecting the same fate again, judging by the peculiar ele- | {cub v0 she proclaimed, “million should be bathed | aren era aug whe hands of vance, and | om) at Pekin, and hintedto him tn a delvate way soa | Fae run wherever @ which was adopted by the Senate:— ments which seem to control it. The talking is entirely | in blood” by it, But it was necessary to decelve, in order suili- | t remain in her possession as a rival to Gibraltar. ‘That | ticiT) ci dhe ‘5 eight Bh otk "at . . = ciently to excite the neople of the North; and, therefore, he | journal arrives at the conclusion that in the future settle- | in caso the quarters furnished us by tho Chinese should | ‘ken aback at this, asking me what was the least Resolved. That a joint committee, consisting of thirteen | done by two or three of the so-called “old guard,” to the uttered also the silly idea that the ' North ‘ment of the terms of peace a cession of territ may be Thad ever known such boats to be run in. I replied that rs of the Senate, and twenty six members of the House ae eee ee NeGueniat tha neatio alla prada ft some | Prove uncomfortable, that letter would secure us the best | J was not certain but. thee wet ion was that, of Delegates, be appointed, to whom may be referred so much | exclusion of almost everybody cise. Under more favora- S ee ogy peng ty Sed tte extorted, or at ta demand to occupy for a some a ni 0 imapression was cigh- Somtaitied ‘upon the gal nant Geen ore eTaeee ec@ntly | bie auspices, the movement migh; prosper; but I despair | Sonsueution, Ne srughr to uboluhs therefore, teacnes Pewee Soe ote ran pouint farrigon, of French and Spanish | in tho city—those occupied by the Russian Legation iteclf | teen inches was little enough even for the stern-whool ‘committed ‘upon te soll and citize Hart 3 «| troops, perpetuate the occupation. ‘These conclu. Doats. Ferny, t in waco of Jetergon vnd that said commitice have | usterly of its success while controlled by the eloments | overlooking, in cea eek craant | sions are not only reasonable, but the result will prove va celare ele chee seg peters! hh Set et Ts dict an tote wil have nothing to do with tom pain. ee c ‘the original organization. 1d remained in the South tbe whole of them, their fidelity and accuracy almost to the very letter, with | compli Come to that presently. +] must ide wheels.” } Gen, Kxmrrn—I move to suspend the rule which re- | Wich ruled in hah ee Bits, woud be represented lustoad of apart of ese pe deee: | this difierens oo ibe ssoured 2 he replied; $1 mast have side w ? E F e § ; v1 ‘i ‘i rep renoe—that the occupation will be secured not b; Ido not think I was ever more amused than to see the “« wuires that this resolution should tie over for a day, in | | Mr. Daxim. H. Loupox, President of the Association, | sitet Rein now tie case; and therefore this scheme, esrried | the treaty, bu Dy force of arms and Decree wee | > Of fect ete Tere nT, Till Lave: to, have st loest tore ; Out peacefully would increase, instead of diminish’ the poli: Governor General hop over the gangway like an Indiarub. 97 Trop! which he looked disappointed, order that itmay beforthwith acted upon. This hesita- | took the chair, and said—Gentlemen of the Southern | out Ny, would increase inetead of ‘lminiah: the pov: | apg the journal quoted. was: in Boge apo deel 1 +4 11 fect water replied; Bt which he look po tion is a farce: fanaticism is ignominious to Virginia. Rights Association of Virginia, we mect under very | foruchapnity tor the sountey, the Dine oo ae ender: | that a treaty just such as he describes as likely to be made | ber ball, throw his arms around our “surprised” Minister, suitcleat grouuls' positon epi » Who bs khout Mr. Axpamsox, of Botetourt—I think it is unfortunate fae’ ch I lay befe mmmuni- | power. Plunder is, therefore, now the ol The slaves will} between France and Morocoo, had been anticipated by its | and kiss him affectionately, first}uponjone cheek and then | Mississippi steamer for him in “as little astwelveinohee at \hat that resolation should now be introduced. We have | cheering circumstances. I lay before you s communi. | Eiki driven into some now form of mavery.endmndeio ( Own government giving to fogland, not otic, Ge upon the other. And it was equally amusing to sce our | the least.” It my steam friend is right and T ia no knowledge whether or not these miserable miscreants | cation from Horace I. Kent, the President of the Board of | work for thelr new masters to pay for thelr care ot thems, walle | riglit of possession te % pon, . ey friend ie ight an wool S700 ta for pardon or commutation of their | trade of the city of Richmond, stating that a very large | {bey will seize upon and POUPS our lands, aa they believe, | “Such a treaty, your correspondent has been assured | Minister throw his arms around the Governor General, = bo tans Chance or neaarieon See Tee ction, 2aHe felt aeecfed If Rech se eroReT | vortion of the capitalis already subscribed for a lino of | snd Sach cosslusiezeritte te partot wwisdows ant prodent foes ree [nouros, was cxtorted by England from | and kiss him upon either check whon the time came for | Ke.,at the mouth of the Amoor ae a a - . |, pay, the instinct of self-defence, y ie French war that coun- « » | years. should be made thore world be perfect uianimity, not | eailing vessels to Liverpool from James river, and | fek'and guard ourselves Our wives Dur Menten peers, | try, and itis now: aseerted wih equal positivencss that a | tim to goaway. At first his American ideas of “‘kissing” | years. Of course the steamers would ‘be built upon the u Spot, wood being plentiful, worl s when they ask us ‘to reprieve, to take some action | and that the country is coming tothe assistance of our | hrfe'no dime tr ee in doing oe Te Mensou RIL} \“d cosy Of Site, resnerEen te, document, wilh additiona | &2° 2ussian to perfection. Now for the compliment of the sary to be imported. upon the ‘matter, I hope, sir, the resolution will be al- | merchants and tradesmen. 1 also lay before you a cor- Fil probaly find W. Ut Seward, the chief instigator of thé | commercial grants and favors 10 Eugiand, has fortanaen, | SeA800. As we got under way in the Toey-wan, and ran Sore rocetie, are pane: tobe any number fa ghd ae oe Phe ma shall take | recpondence respecting a very valuable mineral paint, | congenial Congress, wielding the power of the federal eoreas, | come into the possession ‘of one of the European repre- | under the sterns of the two gunboats, they both hoisted | Process " vernor General speke up Senate. Mz, Gnarras, of Rockingham, called for the reading of | discovered in the county of Bedford, with satmples from ment, sod ok paae wel it against us. From them we can | sentatives at Morocco, and by him was transmitted to | the American. flag at their mastheads, and fired a salute | gol and workmen already in hisemploy. “They wer to execute thelr | his gove . It further recognizes Englan ath _ the preamble and resolution. Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Company, and a letter. Ialso | fntamons plans for our destruction, and we shall ‘have the | progotenece of the cei a oe eae Saree | of fifteen guns, while the Governor General, and most able men I have,’ he remarked; ‘and we ey ‘The CrxeK again read them; whereupon, lay before you an article translated by Joseph Michara, | "mY 8nd he navy ofthe Unlon turned pon us, unless the gal’ | red by any of the Barbary upon a Christian gov. | his officcrs in full uniform, stood upon their decks and Cet gh ered betta Henibee L seperti Locke) objected to actin thon the resolution at the time, | EEG, respecting a movement in Belgium, from Indepen. Journey erefne and renpecthaly uoge seuistaeigeee> | her present positon with Morocce by he hadionaitares, | MAvS% thelr hats to us. Tn acknowledgment of this, we | the Russian easpie, which, paying ‘xtraordinarly for ie 5 : t 1 ted ; d ; 4 and I understand it is, theretore, to lie over. ” | dance Belge,and have learned froma very highly eredita- | 7""to discriminsie tn. euch a, manne ageine he te. | iment which ole hors ath, Moro times advancod—that Tan. | Could only dip our flag and take off our hats, having no | Services of the best! m world, conscquently im- 5 ; : sures the cream of all that is : t ircantton ies at regure sme errctag hs | MENTE, but ol ofa, hat the whole scheme was | STAAC? EnGenius | er alrady ert tte Hnpce under agani | gunstoretarn the double salute. The Powhatan, how: | SLE am al Dt paca! dad slg” Vcaimersai the lawn’ oF Virginia, unless aman is.con. | Perfected, and that in tho spring a lifte of stoam- | or indirectly, the execution of ‘ihe Pauiste inves lang astoer, thot be very Aiflanlt to forgnes the ee gteng | ie on ever, came to our rosea with her heavy shell guns, | is situated pom the north bank of the river, about forty : Ficted of treason, the Legislature hus nothing to do with | ers would be established coming to the Cherapeake, | pelubem eventually fromthe Stale of Viewniaiandto encourage | Srhiomati’ juggle, should Burland tive ieee | fifteen of which she fired, with the Russian Of great aurea ani ponar roma ate place ion, and 1 would suggest that the Legislature has nothing | Sthich T may allude hereafter, but ‘much, very, much, | . 2 Tolay such burthens upon vesscls Gaming ‘rem any ofthe | Power in Europe, and more particularly by France, who | “&vlar, this continued disposition upon the part | are in the course of construction. So far from to do with his pardon, nor has it auything to do with the | Yonenas upon the action of our Legislature, and’ as your | areetPove- mentioned as will eventually drivethemfromour | will not allow that Power the possession of any further | Of Russia to meet us half way—in fact, three-fourths of | te Sea, the anchorage of Nicolaieff is a most inscoure rdoa of the two negroes. Lam in favor of the reso- | action to-mght will most Likely indicate what they ‘wilt | WStz® ftting the 4 territory in the Mediterranean the way—in all acts of international as well as individual | Oh¢) the river at that point being so very wide that ves- ution, but T would sugavst that the resolution be so cor ferent Go| 1deciian for’ tae’ mnotientita’ vootpy:| situa ch eee ae organize and arm thorougity the | . Itis indeed highly probable that this circumstance may siciouy } fhe evidéatty echo ‘ets Babs strength of the ference Pereira nar Lr al red include only those who are under conviction i 4 : taki rs f y Ie eaaeat’ iit wae ingpeban toes the peoamuie we citar | auig meee of one ruben bie Hae ene Sierrmcening, | "4:79 provide that tampering with alaves with view to fn- ig eon ee throughout Fe be eet the de. | United States, and is anxious that we should grow into ed me thal gt root oearnor General inform. ed by omitting the words “ John E. ok; and other | themselves gratified with the disposition to cncourago our | duce them to abscond, shall he punishable by death, and that | signs of England upou their maritime ani commercial | manhood as firm friends; for after all, we are both but in Sper aenity eer could be carried over ” stenting “here! ‘ i le a 5 ‘ a the tt ‘ prisoners,” and substituting therefor the words ‘certain | Gyn people im heir dealings, m preference to tho North. Sioaint, Oe oreiels orto Sake ieee ee ee Hants. Duriag the ia Ie hed ats Roeland ‘has been | our youth, and even as youths arestill “frst rate Powers.” | it aissnenod reesaie ht gre opt arson ce Pergons. Je. Within the week our neil has let | seditious language, orl ving abolition of: A sly se ugh her agents and traders ‘a * Mr. Doce wan, of Morgan-—1 would suggest tuat if you soa: Vinuinlan lis coutract for ie wates Eten ot (ese ay etre bith before wo magiattats anda jury, aid | Avglicisiog Tangicr, ubtil that place, in ‘reatty. | What will we be when arrived at the primo of lifer Why | The discovery’ of coat upon the opposite shore leave ou! names of either ot he parties, whether convictef or not, I can see no impropriety in the Legis! ture of Virginia ‘exprossing its opinion upon this subject Why should we hesitate to say that there shall be no par- don granted to persons convicted or to be convicted, who | have been concerned in this foray’ J see no impropriety t 1 a ‘ a " A it | Of, Saghaleon seems to be af quite recent date By giving a decided preference in purchasing, selling, | ifeonvicted, that sentence be executed without delay. is now nothing more than a British dependency and an | will not England sce this American future and profit by it citer ; | ae poy pie Mh tier productions directly i ported into | | 8, Tha! Mint omy of the ye eran Shall bede- | appendage of Gibraltar. Her power ‘thas established, | as well as Russia’ She must come to it some day, and 0 neue pobnt, alee ao fa sent babe ee md our own States, or produced in our own State, if to be | "Gq hal the citizens of other States who shail enter into opm. | Eland would encounter but liltle opposition from the a " cure at certain seasons, and the shipment of coal takes eae eens tal tne MEveaaERt Go foneaca vert | Poaton any mhere or simulate olters to enter fab comhine. | MOOrs themselves in any atempt she might make to. | the sooner tho Deller. do not seehow any man of ordi. | fire at ceria, seasons, and the shipment of o is trans. interest in Virginia. at the movement, go forward zeal’ | Uousto wiatirh Virginia in any manner beennee ofthe existence | Wards posscssing herself of Tangier: while, on the other | nary brains can look ahead fifty yours and fail to see the | Hyaet,{iercfore, during certat arm of th Castrion ously, and our commercial. ‘cultural and intecilectual | of slavery, or to interfere in any manner wi ves, 6] and , the are usands who wot nly rejoice at , agri ile of sla’ interfe ‘ith her ala: hall | band, there ‘thot ds whe yuld ih jit isl ie Sea to 0 impropriety 1 E ly natural alliance in its glorious operation—England, } bay’, upon the Tartary const, to the southward, and there in it, and I hope my friend from Madison (Gen. Kemper) “ 5 hand. be deemed guilty of felony, and demanded for trial in courts, | this change of masters, The designs of England to resist | °™ any Q : y , te erg ' alter the resolution as to guard against ‘the poest- PME TiAsany . Concer, FO: i eoiAINeSS 66 thirteen, | 884. pot surrendered, that retaliatory measures may be re: | the intentions of Spain, and of course of France, in their | backed by the United States, measuring her streugth with muted ee ee Ra thus ih it is eati- Dility of any unfavorable iniluence. Pe : 7 der which the | rd to. war of conquest upon Morocco are distinctly shown in the bined d Europe. serio Lat Te ae aera cay that there is no impropriety | 2PPCinted to revise the constitation under which the | "Fn; an pediars and drumming agenia of Northern iy, the combined despots of Europe. Lape) Chae fe 'Y | Southern Rights Association was originally organized, and | nonslavebolding Bales be expelled from Virvins by p four (ollars the ton—cheaper by far then the menacing language of Tord John Russell's despatches to ‘ i i i ‘ ie a roper rast Speaking of the Rusesians in connection with | United States can purchase it at the mines of Pennsylya- in this body saying that they cannot pardon a criminal sadtae phe the Lagtiitare eabtnitta’ thi ities, until the State from which they came shall by proper | Spain. fe is impossible, however, that England should J ‘ sy dbo whom they have no right to pardon, I am not an advo. | folowlag amended conseibresr ssa aad Oo: wupprese all attempts at abolition. "1 ay not gee that this war when commenced has net for its ob- | the English, reminds mo that the formor aro | Dia. Iwas shown several specimens of it, which our cate for the pardon of any of them by the Executive or CLOTS: 8. To provide for “when ¢ Chief Engineer thonght as good as the usual’ - ng. Genvention of allthe Southern | ject conquest alone; for what compensation othor than | not so much at home in Pekin as we had imag % sian ganbo have fala cate for the LL The objects ofthis Ag ee she promotion ofthe for. | Steies, uhd the election of delenates tot for the purpose of | conquest can remunerate for the immense expenditures reniory free finan seem to tears an sti the tion of Ger i Ks T, to sus- Pai > of V1 © ¥ preparing concerted action by the Sout tes meet the f money and the sary I . | any Englishman, American or Frenchman, conversant | in with in these ‘Waters use it, and seem to steam as well nd the rules #0 as to act forthwith upon the resolution, | euscrmmeremoc areunts and the Southern, States generally; | Eegrvesions of the aboiiuonsts icod the taarch ob a bumdred’ thousand tne Gonseies | with affhirs in this park of the woila; “what 2p you think | We do with ours, for which poor old Uncle Samuel Fras then petand! decided in Phe allirmative. ” tection of the institution of slavery, and its style shall be “The | 2, Tpst the States from which Job Brown and his associates | fond the country, made yet more desolate by the seco, A Pes must pay from twenty to twenty-five dollars the ton. It The modifications indicated above were made in the | Southern Iights Assoctation of Vi‘zinia.” ‘ Stoned 7 tap koguraom ak Herperle Parte, ce Gatton onto, | in ehieh it woderienen ised " | of Rassian influence in China’”’ and he would undoubtedly | is gratifying to notice, in connection with this fact, that preamble by the mover. 2. Every man of good character who concurs in the objects of | ment of the United States he required to do 80. The ultimatum of Spain, which was rejected by Morocco, | TeP!Y, “That is a hard question to answer.” Woknow | the Navy Department hag lately done away with those Mr. RurimRrORD—A message was reccived just now | thems my become a member chihe Association by arcing ie | ‘Tho constitution, as reported by the committee, was | and which brought euivie onal declaration of war, | that tor hundreds of years they have had constant com- | .“l¢ctioncering levers” known as coal agencies. Perhaps from the Senate informing this House that the Senate has ame to this coustiution, of authoring ihe Secretary Fesord. | adopted with eonue’elight modiicarouy d was a demand for territory, and there is not to be found | mercial intercourse with them through the wilde now wo may get fuel cheapor. acted upon a similar subject. Ithink it would be res- hia yame as a member: and paying alm the sum of one dollar | “Before any action was taken with regard to the memo- | in any of the Spanish governments: answers: a eons eae ee ee pias Of Tar- | Rxtract No. relates to the fact ofthe Russian having written pectful to that body that its resolution should be imme- for the use of the aes ait” bos -P . twenty | Tal the association adjourned, to meet again at an early | line thut does not convey the idea that upon this subject | “TY: We know that Russians live at Pekin, as freo ea Ay aa and my week har elapsed without any reply. diately taken up and acted upon. By so doing. all the 3, The citloers of the Society aball, bea President, twenty | day. her intentions have undergone no change. ‘agents, while the people of all other nations are not allow- | giniee [ae Ret the General saw at Purposes, proposed by the resolution now under vonside: Commitiee of thirteen, who shall be appolnied untially and by showing iat tae age ates jherself upon this subject | ed to approach it. We know that Russian territory has | sure iis ie delivery ner? and Wrote thus, to ia- ration would be accomplished. hold their offices until their succeesors. shall be point owing ie treaty of the. Emperor of “T am convinoed that my I q Gen. Kxwrrr—I understand that the Senate resolation Any Yacansy ooeurs, it shall be filled by an appolutment fr | COmmexee of Boston and Charlestown. rocco is nulland vold, made 80 by the inability of the | NOW crossed the Amor, and that it butts against that of | cantsmcom pond teat mi we It rare Arde has no reference to the subject of the resolution which I the Lome aaeniel wari ais ‘The following is a statement of the value of importsand . Pred corres has by has no e posting Sebuiot tenes: i ed ‘ Me dee ae Emperor to give 10 her " Algerine frontiers the Promised | China; and we know that the Governor General of Sibe- Bat be immediately forwarded (o him, and. chat ble ant we offered. i “ exports o! wares and merchant uri prot on ose inroads made upon it e tribe I 7 Mr. RowmesSoxo—1 am ‘inistaiken’ (hel, and'] thiertbre gietys he shall f present preside ‘at all is meetings: he shall P goods, rg if the Bent ans. ‘To remedy this ep or ris Tia (whose residence is now upon the Amoor, near its | powerful government : nd What Tcannet Ubisk rivomy sedans. [wll oay tit whieerdtcence eagetge hwy te cate copmisyeatcptie | month of November, 160-— claims the right o posses herself of about twonty males | 0th) has constait communication with the Chines ot: | ewan’ gtaubmatingto,” NM © Coan Att of opinion there ‘may be in regard to the astion which side “if the President and Vice Presidents, anil be abectt. (se Imports. arian | more of the Morocco territory westward, which is among | ficials of the frontier, as wellas with his Minister at Pekin | some cty cours, tthe eect ete Rina, 9 he, Gomera BE this ody should take, it seem to me that there is but ‘Asscgiation may appotat stem chatrmaa, Dutiable, entered for consumption. .. the moat fertile and valuable ‘o be found anywhere in the | by regular post. We have hoard, moroover, that thore | Tit, lad endenvored to communicate itr ds Americans, Sroagtr unaerated ie es eas NOt | sctrmsatior Noe he mmmootarion mad raps Wn passe Go eta |) Pree net leree ec ber determtantion to take pomeecaon, Oe or eee ae | wore Randans tm tho Polho forts when thoy were defended | tSssr aera eae eo, sing Gone. trough unanimously and without discussion. ‘The people of e ; Freo, ¢ determination to take possession of, is of greater im- en they were defen this State do not want words now or wordy resolutions, or" Suggestions and recommendations, as it shall deem proper for | Specie and bullion... es incorrect! Portance to her than the mere expulsion from it of a | co well afew months since, and that, in short, Russians | Tani Mt Couare that you hive boon iy informed. There is certainly noone b; the name of Pimm attached te w wild Arabs and Moors. It is the direct cedem are very much at home in and about Pekin, and that they | fither my suite Or the Russian convent, bere ree the association. words about resolutions. ‘There # a general agreement “Vane duty of the Secretary shall be to attend all meeti upon the part of the people of this Commonwealth, that | of the association and the Fxeeutive Committee, and record | Total imports... E cipal route for the caravans going to and return! moreover, Russlansalways ki wwe themsel ‘we should go to work. their proceedings in separate books, and aball record after it Exports. the interior, and the majority of that onormous traffic | have great influence over the government; which infla- | and bave ‘always conde themeeres ae 24 Properly The question was then put upon the adoption of the | the name of every member and the date of his membership. | Domestic merobandise.. wich through this channel now fds its way into Moroc- | ence they aro eupposed to oxert for the advancement of | 12, (hia Moreover, this communication, 10 teeny preamble and resolution, aud they were adopted without | Jy Tig dchcmtion® and deponlt the same in eae etike | Foreign merchandiee, dui 106,890 | 00, and from thence to England, would be under the sole | the interests of Russia, and tor the checking of those of | frigins, comes to ‘all deal wilt eot iah it astinetly anda @ dissenting voice. | Dads of the elty to the credit of the assoctation, from whiet it | Forein merchandise, free control and direction of France. With, and I wi - all other nations. That is about as I General Kemper was then instructed to inform the — ghail be drawn upon the ebeck of he President, conniorelgned, Specie and bullion. . good an answer as I reafter T shall attend to no commu oie from How England, with such evidence before her, can fail | can give you, and after all, there is not much in it. Senate of the adoption of this resolution. [Iam informed by the Treasurer. He stull report the slate of of to soo the true designs of Spain and France, in thoir in- | ‘The foregoing is the prevailing idea out here as regards court a8 my tea prise en Nene % Sleo peated Oia heey anata Cy ty ge n— | __ Total exports... ap fist Katies» oi + --.-$1,404,080 | tended wars upon Morocco, is certainly a little singular | the relations between Russia and China, Now Int me | =xactMo. Os soles, aud would orem to he a direct Jor rans teh pevesene ep Whe contiteration ot "the | 0 iitge Mabe tn vemutes awh Sart eest Come [Meiers withiiriown roms, warelioase: for frben contrasted with her usual shrewdness and sagacity | mention several facts flowing from our own experience, wilt inpesed, becatinc’ we trond joint resolution sent from the Senate. at wuch time and plaee, in the ity of Rich ‘aa thé consumption... see. $727,963 | 12 Matters of far less importance. Perhaps she hopes to | which may throw some light upon doubtful points. The | not go out without the consent of the commissieners, and this Mr. Jas Barsour, of Cal —For my part, am | euch * ‘Olber be hi J ayert the calamity now certain to overtake her, by the | subject is one of such immeasurab refuse from i indifferent ws to what action shall be taken upon this reso- | Grer the Precdent or the Raecutive Commies. nay "deer defiant tone that she willallow of no change that ‘ater. ter well consent to a Tengthy Teter, ™ 0 Dow Gouna Tait mi ao haty oe nine, ; tt is to me, in regard to She reeointion | prongr._ Publte notice shall be given of « Srery menting by, the Acquittal of onus apt feres with her Political and Commercial supremacy in the | but that Russian expansion eastward is to be the movin, wi submitted to the House this morning, shou! President, by pul some P ONBSDALE, Pa., Dec. . ierranean. No matter essential these chan wer of future mis rstan ve movoits reference to a joint committee, f'think that a | Richmond. "At" the meetings, the srliamentary law, as ex | Andrew J. White, who was arrested some two’ months rove to the world, she insists that her own intercets | Europe? understandings between the nations a : may pi u committee of this House is better than a joint committee, | Pounded in Jefferson’s Manual, shall prevail, with a1 | | gince in New York 'for forgery, and brought here for | are only to bo consulted, ‘AS rogards Russian inf we of are ‘even by savage nomad forthe reason that tis Ukely to act more promptly by De: | newsin order shall be the report of we Haccitive Gommlice, | tial, has been acquitted, and thé prosecution maletod tm | STG be commuted, by that arrogant Power | at te present day, the late caper cate Of China, ge, four pert ol oly inpiabi aad composed of fewer members. One of the important | and no business ahall be transacted until it is of. the sum of the costs. Sore ae toevery nation in and to the United States—as | Legation would soem to indicate that it has been greatl; are not given verbatim, but tubjocts tobe comsileren by that committe is; to asoer- | , 2 he Hxtellre Commies shal prepare thd report othe “= Witness the tone of the British press in tho Sam | overrated. Thus, when we were anchored in this chip ay | Mey ahow the wense and splritof the Russian Minister's p tain and report promptly all the facts connected with this | Prec ep. ar such rules and byes Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon. Juan difficulties. It is this tono of defiance that has | the mouth of the river Pal’ ithe hee obey stronely, also think. Conld you Wn invasion. | Grave and important action has been taken by | \ws/or tke government of the and iis oficers, Fomn Livre oe te sien | Justly aroused the resistance of France. That natlon, she | awaiting the pleasure of the Chines! tornarn ee ey that it would be interesting. Twente the co-ordinate branch of this House, to ascertain whether | ¢Comnecon fe busi ee by a | ,,me steamship ee Liverpool on the 24th | says, professes only to chastise the marauding tribes on | for Pekin, and when the Russian Governor General ar- es of the Russian Minister realding Tact within the knowledge of that branch of this RVG, | maorky of tbe members prevent provided that tbe amend: | ak. Aarrived Lore at ‘ual past seven o clock (his morning: | her Algerine frontiers, but the intention is to aggrandize | rived and found Us thus wanes eo ote aee, General ae | rataahow tha he pympedilr ofthe usaan ida not of the ment have justified the Executive in the course he has | ment or motion to abolish shall not’ be considered and. decided | She saw the Hungarian on the lst inst. She was detained | herself't tne expense of Morocco, and to make perma- | we shall cee how quickly those fellows will. get to Pekin! been asserted. And it would be otherwise de- — sri retece ras to the late invasion. These facts | upom until the meeting succeeding that at which it was pro- | Outside of Portland for thirty-two hours, by fog anda | nent lodgments which will infringe upon the interests | They will not dare to detain them ag they do us,” &c., &c. Berg {ne American people in whet light oar Set SRN ak em of Virgin he | PEN) ciety inet’ taiy talib ee misbehavior in | "20% storm. 4 of England, Any territorial change, she adds, which | And yet it was subsequontly proved to cur entite serigiae. FaOns ace ualiied We Apo emRs Fest Fy ana a action; and! “one 0 suipreseney for Uauonorasle conduct ofor'waat cf Baciy i | Tie, teemahip Anglo-Saxon wil sil from tha prt on | should throw the Seaboard of Morocco into the hands of | tion that unless Tussians chowe 0 g9 to Pekin by the those Baro, tnd hence Goa dpe with the ato OU ity as the regemected | the prinetp Mo expel shall have notice’ af ths tates | 00 steamer from hereon Saturday, 10th inst. dom of the. Meditorr ‘Bat the further 1 | bugged tone ey eeere.ae liable to be he My owmindiidualepinte divenet tar nem a - | it may be proponed Hebel the motion ? ranean. r insists that to as gront an extent as any one else, And this we were un wumbugged and uided with, and quest, on masses ‘ginia—as the grand | and be beard in bis defence sires. the coast of Morocco, in the hands of France, would be ‘we learged di both Chin: Ros- resentative of @ friendly dhe tacts and ire pastes ea to Taguize into | 1f Sreteebermay wandrsw from tis Gestation when- Rising of the Ohio River. Sgiivalent to the loss of her maritime, supremacy in be | sians, the fa mer inning that the-caapier waich tho | Torey! Be fatal at a so bate on ‘know the cone, siP, ‘ink fs, by notifying the President toni ‘Lous, influ. cone thelr ever, bo know the y the ground, the tacts upon which aro | Ger be.may think Mt, = vehi The river is rising rapidly. ‘The deptir th the chee y is | ence upon the “Continent Bhe is forced to admit that her | Minton wate, “rust wat wel they had ‘hoard from | Stn ng of sie cre day mreuonable in us, take ofeaae Pr be teveneanenee that this Commonwealth was Mr. Goon, from the Executive Committee, submitted | ten feet six inches, and seven fect on the falls, ‘The | Position at Gibraltar is tupon the noutrality of | the Emperor on’ the subject, and the latter no | Tet us now t par f subs (Tho Sedan Chair ‘walled from usa ogular array of troops, a ar shatit bas | the following Interesting memorial to the Logisla- largest boats, for the first time this season, ascended the ena Somes Cg oy Mog ores are tla d pains to concen! thelr chagrin "at thet Deevoking delay. question,” between Mae ‘Ward aad tho Chinese officials, ‘wihiich is still contin Weraluration of tie aamoation, ‘i to-day. territory. - | Tsay that we information “directly” from both ting ents pation, witch iat Meoutiaued ut the soene of this appre. ones a the Hon. James Lyons, one of the members | The weexher is very cold. Two inches of snow fell yes- | tonal importance when she threatens Spain and | parties, boouuse t thelr interviews all took ‘on board bab ee m gph lew (ue of the objects Ihave in view in ro. | afewn up by a. Je a +l (Be ne a France with her vengeance should they porsist in their | of our little stoumeP: wad we crald sac both the cere Pg pert ay set cee No Bobet BEML a alm deliberate and. etrct guiry ate at eye? | the ection of the Togtlataro, wil be found to embody "GI EE se PrP not the language, the Idea ts thrown ont, that she hne | 223¢f,th® Chinese ‘and the annoyed impatience of the | should stand oF lt ek eA a Minlslor to Pokin mony i ; iterate png cama he rerutt this hour, 90 | uch hat calculated to adecl the relations Wreck of the Schooner Ada—Ten Lives | submitied sullcnt long, tnd has allowed: Hratce to Conversing with one of the officers of the Governor | RGR that “Wo have nothing yy 3 poe which she never | Goneral’s steamer ject rf Tal combinations of mes here re ec im short i MEMORIAL 20 THB LBOLILATORE OF VIBOTHLA- com bamon, Deg. 8, 1860, ] would pretend under the frst Napoleon, and that thes | expressed my sorprie aa folowsrss “© ‘" “teaton, T | the former thro are two—poselly as many As threo—and ot ‘The schooner Ada, of Westport, Nova Scotia, was | concessions are only pouring oll upon fire.’ Again, wo are Wo are surprised that you should be thus Len Wo ‘Sedan difficulty” is er ad —_ Wrecked on the 7th of October, while on the passage from told that the infuriate war of France is the curse of | were under the rossion that a Russian was almost as been paint by a1 ot the Labrador to Halifax. All on ‘board, to the number of | Europe, and that, smarting under the bitter recollection | much at home in as the Chinese themselves, ‘There it entirely too subdued. mys (North. 10 objection; low yy nrg (oper Steal Gis tina ee ii the Polio forts so woll on the tk tone 2 who fought Zi)y hat ‘atter we” had t 5 5 . in ‘80 well on saare Of fe sti Baacrot, ‘falar, male, and three seamen and the for what? Simply Poceane France lnssts pon securing | yow eredit for being upon tho Tost of dipnanete eee ‘of tis Oninone rontin. Ter et Paraseie steward ‘eatport; George Brown, of Jerscy; Mas- herseli Morocco—commer- § with 1.77 sedans instead of mules and carigas a tor Lanlgen, of Labrador, ad Mager Moroy, of Bast | olal and otherwiso—now monopolized by her f ‘You have fallen into a groat error,” he “ Dad; or words to Be a i ; ds ir. ANDRRSON—} Botton, - greedy rival, Inthe frat plage, if the wer ln jus ene, ere fa much strangers Ta At 7oA wer Dor yroet ot Tater wen becmmmeaa”