The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 16, 1861, Page 2

THE NEW YORK SUN. @EONESDAY MORNING, JAW'Y 16, 1801. Disunton 2 Probable Specutation. ‘The Baltimore Sun pleads earnestly that nei- ther the Governmeps, nor the people of the North, shall regard the miNtary preparations making by the routhern states as hostile measures, or as evidences of a disposition to provoke civil wars These preparations, our cotemporary assures us “are just consistent with the political career” of the southern atater, “simply defensive ;" and it bopes that they will prove to be ‘vastly die proportioned to any necessity the future may precipitate upon them,” But its hope takes a dongor and grander stretch, It Indeed, we do not dewpair of the time when the re-tmnited States will, in a spirit of gains traternity, Tapeh fat sptcode in our national Nucor oF at teaad aks thie atk of wr of thew. hi taluation. We are me than to predict blo sdehest Can it be, that after all the outery denial of Southern rights and asainst Black Re- pablicanism, the real object of the disunion lead ers in the southern states is a grand money ape culation? Are they going out of the Union only that they may be bribed or homht back into it? ‘This idea is “just consistent with tho political career" of the Froye the Conn's and the They hay upon a grand scale within the Uni are entirely capable of making the Union itmelf a matter of corrupt apeculati ‘The hope of the Baltimore Sun cor up to us a now view of the d It is the last desperate #trok speculated and they sly opens inion movement. of political gam. blers and bankrupts, While they protest against coercion by means of the bullet and bayonet, they will submit to the coercion of “the almighty dollar.” But it is rather a strong stretch of the image ination which can picture the m ing the receding states the expenses of th seceasion de, or at loast taking “their stock of arms off their hand# at a fair valuation,” Verily, our southern brethren will soon have a reputation for cuteness far exceeding that of the vendors of woolen nutmegs, ‘Think of South Carolina being reimbursed the expenses of seiz~ ing the arsenal at Char yrt Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, and of constructing butte on Morris Island to oppose Uni sels ontering Charleston harbor! ‘Think of us buying Florida, a second. time, and paying he rebel leaders their bill of costs incurted in seiz- ing our forts and the munitions of war contained th And go we might stir the imagination of our readers regurd to the repurchase of Lou a, ant the bribing of all the other so- ling, states, Yet if Frovn, Yaxey & Co. will xrate to South America, and not to return, we might sposed to. ur, ‘66 to emi- he Government to ¢ the ing ; but we must | curity that the rebellion speculation shall not be repeated, it in a practical measure to buy up all the arms states which bave been infected with the inion mania, and we submit it to the atten. tion of Mr. Suwann. e present diticulty hy buy ve Rome Too Givod Food for Powder. ‘Tux Mobile gister says that if war becomes a reality each Southern State must put an ariny in the fie the same to be maintained at public cost. It will not do to rely upon the present volun toor companies, whieh ate rather schools for offi- cor and the military art, and are too valuable in ‘porsoual and intellectual material" to be made to do the duty ef common solliers. Spoak- ing of the voluntoer companies of that city, re- cently ordered off on dut anion wro recralted from of the city, ‘They fill poste wep avery departinent of busi- ven Hues ay b Ui city ‘whowe He Lows 1 own office. We chant feels, that we clerks and vive their as every more yay mularion to nt of our own 1 to began uatrate: piss thousand dol ares certainly too valuable and cowtly a, man t uisket at eight dollars por and ratio an Ker wt ‘nan private in the callin him to the field, Thave fitted him to rer “he public a4 an offic war, whi ow WEEE Most pry t be ony ized by enlisting: ular service, or the wt must call 6 the war. Either plan But it will food for p the inure! worms of thi ify mn the War, certainly well as a costly business, and we Register that Lookkeepers worth $3,000 a year are too good food for power, We begin to. ha hopes of the South when we see such evidences of would make disunion a sad as ve with th returning reason—of sober calculation of the coat of war—as are contained in the Reyister's article, ‘The Reyister may noxt discover that it is far better for the “lower” of the southorn youth tolive peaceably within the Union, with all its honors open to their ambition, than to b made food for powder ina treasouable and dis graceful atteanpt to destroy it, ‘The Scizure of Government Property in Florida. We have thegollowing items of news from our Porsacola correspondent nader date of de 12h: T hasten to notify you that the Porawola Navy ‘Yard ix Tin the pemaension of Uncle sh “Phe witil’ ery officer at Port Berrancos, who had «com yimy under hin 4, and Comin store Anw wrmone of the Yard, yesterday reveived lutination Uist the recemionints wanted to drive the United Bustos forces away trom here, and thie morning the Tumor was confirmed. Over one hundrad men, ap: parently well drilled and arnied, demvuded peaow ble murrender of the pants, which, ution, was given. marivos, of whis were anxious for resstance, and T bel Bon was alee, Ut it seems C: oppoved it.The government the artillery wud the few Unite ny consult wo bad 43, vo Capt, War uolore ARMNTRONG le—had Horm here been coucentratad—would have been wufficlet to keep the rebels at Lay, wore such a ovurse desirable, As it is, there de nuthing worth talking of to fight for There ore wufficient teres and provisions to Last Whe captors for» while, bi took a large cargo away, woined. F Ang state to Pulton isin the band the Storeship Supply which might have beet muy be put down as the first soced 20% tuaMot-war, ‘The U. 8. steamer f the warriors, and I wlab thee joy with Ler. ‘The Cruslor had lett, and the Wyandotte was also, 1 bell abot harm's way. It would take more time, aud cost a moy to from dow Auction off the const will be renumbered by all, thaw the would be worth, The mariue tillery goldiers bere have telegraphed for instructions. J have reason to know Chat Abey will all go to Washe angion. ‘Commodore Aawernona ought t be a Union man. He was born in Kentucky, appointed trom Miss wippl, and isa citizen of Massachusetts. Wamion iam Columbian. Bo the end of the affuir iv that Pousa- cola and Berrancos are gune; aud the South has solea the firet-born uf tte pavy, ‘Tho Cty Chamberiain and tho Park Bank: ‘The Park Bank has furnished for publication @ statement of the grounds upon which it re fuses to deliver over to Mr, Duvirn, the last e@ppointed City Chamberlain, the city funds en- trusted to it by Mr. PLarr. ‘The main facts are as follows :—On the 12th instant, Mr. Duy- 14m notified the Park Bank that he had been ap- pointed Chamberlain; that be had taken the oath of office ; given the bonds required by law, and had selected the Broadway Bank, in which to deposit the city funds, He concluded his mote with s demand of the moneys belonging to the city on deposit in the Park Bank. On the ‘Adth, Mr, Puarr notified the Bank that as he President of the Park Bank, replied to Mr. Dev- Lin's note, He nays :— ‘This Bank is now, and haa at all times been, pre to pay over the talance of aid moneys remain- ing invite custody. But as | am advise! by conse, it Will be necenmary, In order to wave this Bank tarm: Jena from conflicting claims, and to relieve |) from Hability, that the said should be withdrawn in ner” provided epadlbcally by Inw or ordi the manner provided ance, Accompanying this note is an opinion by Ex- Judge Enmompe, endorsed by the Counsel of tho Bank, that the Bank would not be justified in paying over deposits on the general demand made by Mr. Devitn—the demand not beiag in accordance with any statute of the state, Judge |oNDa dows an opinion aa to whether Mr. I Mr. Devian is City Chamberlain, but only as to the mode in which the money deposited by Mr. Part in the Park Bank can legally be drawn therefrom. or ordinance of the city not giv ATT or Inauguration Escort. It ia authoritatively atated that the Spring. field Zonnven will emort the President elect to Wash {be present at the Invuguration, They thoroughly drifed by Col, Kirawomy and are rey Ned an rivalling whe Chicago origi swale in will nud discipline. Live i ti Onn Wonnn.—A new work, ly Paromuka Harem, trvosiated by Many Howrrr, in armounced by T. B. Prermaow & Go. of Phil Me phia, Iti a book of travel and romance, the somery, that of Awitzerland nnd Italy, The travel in what other traveller meet; the romance ir that which the genial nuithorews could ‘find of there create," in two x) [tin banued here in advance of ita publication in Kngland, being printed ffi the translator's own tnanuseript, purchased, it Ly. the enterprising 12rw9., 90 pp. each, yenrs of lewurely iw nnid, at a very liberal price American publishers, 2 vole New Katokennooxrn y is wlrewdy it has never ict, Very heen murprnmmed, if eqn’ gant taste and unstinted expenne are bestowed on Ula departinent by the new and ambit who deserve « hearty mpport in their effort to make the Kuickerbocker the wnt mayazino of Amer The number before ua containa neveral able artic awd in not deficient in vivacity and variety full of the Kalitor, m far ax wo in th ona, of the original Knickerbocker and of owory other New York magazine—want of earnent by a per 4 pubilaherss com iction and purpose, Tt ia in vain to make a period ical werely ent@rtaining and instrnctive, It must have f& tnornl individuality, A magnaine,as well ax ® mon, in interesting only for what ix peculiar a character of the Atlantic was due me much to this faa to Lutellectual ability, and the same iv evidently true of every magazine that haa miccesded and aur: Tt is more profitable wo bold syppopular prine than none at all. Tum Nationat. Fasuny MAGAzNe, AND Lavra’ Joursat is & popular One Dollar monthly, published by J. Dovarass Rontenos, 196 Gr New York. Its moral aim is earnest and pur domestic «phere for which it ix intended. New Meste.—We have before us an exten- f new Music from Horace Wares. Our aber the blind black Loy pianixt, correspondent in the South gave parkable an account, Int fall. Mr, ead nix The miccem rte in the ive file « News from Haytl. Haytl Journals to Dee. 8, have been received La Progrea, of Port Prince, date of Nov, 24th, annonces in mont jubilant language the election of AWBAIAM Lime rh calling bin the great Abolition- ist, the true Republican, the predestined Philanthro. plat, and calls upon the cities and towns hits and valleys of Haytl, tw wend up a combined shout of Ta Progrea wiyocates thorough union of Mayti, M. Laronvirrni, Comptroller of Genoral Qustorms, iad recently decensed. ‘The LaMaating subscription was progressing. Le Paporen of Doo. 1 haa quite fuk details of the Amorican news, and is evideutly puzzled what to make of the southern news ‘The production of coffee iw strongly urged upon the Haytiens, Le Progrea, in view of the prevailing prejudice egninat color, urges advary art, and in commerce upon Haytions, that they prove by their works thelr aptitud Tho convention between the Pope and President Grvrnanp ix published. Th the organization aud regula Higion in Uayti convention of the Catholic re- Opinions of the Prom. ‘The World comments upon Jupax SMALiaey's change to the Grand Jury, on the law « 1 thinks that the charge will open the (northern citizens to the rinkw and regponsibilities which they thereby incur, hy furnishing those in revolt against the government articles useful in war, Ib hs her noticed that Judge Swauure ix in polities, demoerety and that his charge furnishes evidenc® tht he law no xympathies with the repub The World alwo takes strong ground against the Chgrter bill recently recently introduced in the As. sembly by Mr. Himpwans. Itargues that the bill, if Fused, Would virtually transfer the election of the Aldermen to the party conventions, chosen at prima ry elections, which are coutroliel by the most un- worn politicians, ; "mex Inn an article, showing that the number of Innge wlaveholdora in the South, i excesdingly vinall—nob over ten thousand penwns, according to mug Oty slaves or upwarda; wind five Lundred own 1 slaves or upward: treason, 1, one handy The whole number of nlavelolders inn 1880, wi of whom, 65.520 owned Dut one slave; 100,653 owned between one aad five, andl 50.768 owned between five and ton, In ts 2,415 white persons in the Svuthorn in mmdrnber about 1,450,000 lavehulders ny fonrnlen, age. ‘Th But except lu the border states, thin large class how been thoronghly tude slavery creed, and hax all the passions and the bition of the alavelulding classes, while it let tho restrainta whieh the ponduasion of alavon Ulouws around their wealthier neighbors, in mowt operated upon by the political demagogues, aud the slave proprietors begin to fear that disnuio Will transfer power trite bands, and that they will ose instead of jmiuing Cy going « The Tri not abwnal none « ‘Thin clam Lelievow that the secessouints have wid the dew of seizing Washington and tking iW the Capital of a slave confederacy, It foun that the vation is being deluded bite @ falWe se curity ax regatds the safety of Washington, whieh iy At nayy already tho headquarters of the conspira- tory ;" and it appeals to the people to be ready tor the emerg “a upon the firm imaintainanoe of federal authority in y which may arixe at any moment, Washington, the pesce of the country, aud perhaps the pertuan uy of the Republic now depend, ‘The Herald wwys that ther can be no longor any doubt of the ex eommpiemey te a Sater buildings, th the city of Washtagton and the ) revolutionary: rehives and other goverument , for the government uses of ® south- though the extent of its ramifica- wa, ‘The Herald ways ; col Wm shear that thin conspiracy in question 1. The wece Tad nthe Unton of all the slave ¢ Vingiuia wnd Maryland, Metat Of ® weinire wid occupation by a tthe city of Washington, In arhiver, dx, fF the ‘ulederacy, The expulsion (coup Meat), by forve of arma, of existing federal yovernment, ieluding the pros 4 the inevuuliyg adiiniairation, ot the Le arch. ug the (4 the detublishuent of the general government Souther confederacy in Washington, aad ite mition to the world aa the government which iperneded the ejected government of the Uui- ted States, ‘To clear the way for the realimution of this wbeme, {tw necessary to get Virginia and Maryland out of the Union, Virgie bas calla @ coavention, but Gov. Hioxs of Maryland refuses to convene the Log- jalature, to which {8 belongs to’ call @ convention, ‘Tvking the sume view se the Tribune, the Herald may OF all ings im order to avoid a ctvil war of end- leas calamitiog, it iv most important to pro against apy tessonable or revolutionary movements ‘was responsible on by rar bonds for the moneys deposited with-it, it should not pay out ‘any moneys deposited with it by him, “except on warrants legally drawn." Op the 15th, yesterday, B, W. Howes, Eoq., upow Washington, designed to overthrow the aab- Mabed government there, Wo dare wy, however, that the Presideut and bis new cabinet, 4 Rathate | ‘the counsels avd of General Soorr, wih wide for the guration of the Prosi. clog, in pursuance of the Constitution, Inthe meantime Huw in refusing to provide P18 erveeston ote in Maryland, we doubt not, the mont mibstantial service in behalf of the Union ennse and im behalf of pone ‘The Howton Fost, which hax heen a:nong the moat taltrs of northern Democratic journals, in ite expr sions of rynapathy with the South, cannot stand the coercion of the United Btates ty the routher tral. Jorn who have soled United Staten forts amd arnenale avi fired on the Star of the Went at Charleston, It faye Buch hostile action makes a sorry comtnenta en anticorrcion policy, There ix but one opinion here aa tothe treatment for the mob force, oF nj cAber force, that fired on the Btar of the Went, witl her cargo of human freight, ‘This firing, bewides be~ 8 plece of treason, was an act of barbarian. How. trong tiny be th ome of the national men of the North t on me when the Northern Demorney track in the case of the Rhode od J the law, th = the deeivio a great opinion on thin Jd that the n was a guaranty of order if anarchy: every state have a clair to thin Amrnivas rtainly yond the the on rty-aeven thousand white male citizens of Bouth na na the local oomstitn. tonal rights of buat stata aro beyond the control of the mame pumber of citizens of Mowavohusette , and Northern men will wand tny the comatituted authoritios im mipprrt of thetr national rights, I is w delusion to think otherwive, THE LATEST NEWS. a BY TELEGRAIM TO THE N. ¥. SUN. Political Intelligence. EM Second Kemion. XXXVIth CONG! Menate. Jun. V5.—Mr. Bay inl fom citizens of tts party, 1 rene l Washington, (Dol.) ying for the paaayge of dy the import: of no more hile wentiment of the alaveholdin wtates will demand. [will vote for the rewlutions and npeake on them next week Mr. Skwann presented the memorial of Samunt, F. ntrious inventor of the nagnotic wa for any extension of one stitutes hin title to the * praying € patenta, wh property in thi the one that property. Ke Mr. Sewant ler to protect hin ittee on Patents rinln of citizens f the thin ited Htaten annignees of the a adde pl Mr. Kenney (Mi,) prenen citizens of Pi i county, Morya # adipsion ot the Currraxvnn gard to party, asking eng lution (Pa,) introduced ary Jolin Co Bre need nted eight memorials pray: of Mr. CRrrrRDRN be xb: ments Lo bie Coustitution, Tabled out, te Horizon." J to take 1p the resol ens to the Consti mad Laouiay tie sth of & remulution favorable ty the » reeaiving that wot ally directed r. Powsts.—— ‘The resolutions expres abiac ho Union, and protest against coweion, Mr. HALe insisted upon hin ob that the document be laid on the table, ‘The special order (Mr. CRtrreyDRn's wna taken 1 , (NH) n vble and fi oof the the presery Mr. Gnrex wok tution, In its whole Union, and moved »lutionsy Anamendment, atriking resolution, and’ inserting @ aruply wut ‘The prevent Conati- ia good enough for the state Lag a right to ne orninent of ate hae the right re in nO power in the hey are sovereign —a uni if my state in not, wn public sen nwa pontponed., ‘The Pacific Railroad bill, being the apecial order, war taken up, A vote was taken on postponing indeflnitely, the Pacific Railrad bil, resulting ayes 12, nays 94 Bayard, Beryamin, Bragg, Cling- rnin of Arkansas; Lane, Ma- bury, aud Blidell Bigler, Bingham, handler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doo: jurkee, Feawenden, Fitch, Root, Poa. Harlan,’ Hemphill, dy, King, Lathan, enune in, punta ther into atin, Howard, Sirus, fn Wyck, ‘Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, J objected to the tron, jean. ‘The price should ba. ¢ rom Lake Buperior t is nots clause in the bi ein soything whatevs hin const! hie Roe (Oregon) —This ix an objectio the time ty pasta Pacific Rall ritenden resolutions Wo remove hie Crittenden resolutions, My. Baio (Oregon) wat going to vote for the bill ha it ivy without Mr. that might be asked sider ita any. We Blatow of America, othing that haw Araaapited 1 any portion of the country, that pre: vents our Leing the Republic of the United Btuten, vill. He was will ug to have either, southera road, or beth. Ho might make somo alterations iu the bill. ‘The por ple of the Pacific commt are interested than thowe of the Atlantic, matter, Mont probally the road will be in change of Railway King, if such they caw be called, Mu. ‘Tun Evo, (N. J.) ‘Thin i a tacasure of vast Smportance to monkind.” He was in favor of a Pack. fic Railway and in favor of Government aid in con- strnicting it, but was not in favor of three roads, ae ia ppowed by the Senate anendn he House b Was pot in favor of two roads ia ia prop. . would oppose eference ‘Thin In as me ad # tine to con ment of the United the House Dill, nd wax not in favor of one toad. be HINDI HOMMeW here Hear the point indicated by the Sinandinent propowed by the Senator from Misourl, which wae carried inthe Senate, running ax nowrly 1 the paraiiol line ax is possible to 8 rani bse Ho would act in the matter aa thongh he were. indh vidually dixpowing of hin own funds. Ifthe State in the valley of the Misivwipply andl on the Pac.Ae coaat conflict, Tis too much to Mak millions of the Atiantio Staton. Mr. Ruse (N. ©.) advocated a sufficient: mortgage to protect the United Siates. We tnuat refer, these mien to the territories of the states respectively for incorporntion, Mr. Lann (Oregon) asked, that the further consid eration be pewtponad to take up Me. QMIrravonn's rewolutions: Mr Gwin (Cal) said we will facilitate leyinlation hy Snixhing one thing at « tine, Mr. Currrenven (Ky) sald wo “re providing toe future generations. "The conntry is in danger, ave the Union flit, (xpplause in the gulleries,) and’ then vote ou the Pacific Railway, It is a wolern thing to Jexialate now, while the nation trembled, We are at the point between life and death. What ix Rail: way bill compared with resolutions for the peace of Our dintracted country? What sort of intelli gence Is this to go out to the country fT will yoto Rallway while the country ix in the condition it is + Tn regard to this Railroad we are to consider, that’ the expenser are to come out of the Public Tresmury. It tv neo to connect the differant yertions of this vant emplre, but until 1ay ro Lions wre dispowed of, Tahal vote agaiust the Pacific Railroad bill ~ Twill vote for them all, and at any 1 mug stand by the Paci time with pleasure, railroad ow# CR. 1.) was in favor of any measure to public business forward ins propor x Mr. Cnirrexian—What do TD wint of a. Pacific Railroad, when Tse the country ready to dwindle down iu petty Republics, I foel nore like hiding ny face than engaging in matters not to wave the Vato ing the con a ul reel ? yee avd noes on Mr. Braga'y of section first, by adding + nor until anid acta of incorporation shall have beolt sulanitted to, and approved by, the Congress of the United Bates.’ Mr, Buxsamin, (La,,) offered an amendment, pro- hubiting the company from acting in the capacity of bankers to clroulate money as paper (N. C.) offered an amendinent to limit corporation, but aflerwards withdrew it, , Wexsamin (La.) offered as an amendment in the 84th and 854th lines to ntrike out ** the majority of such grantees admitted a4 associates," and inwert Se shall choose to wagocinte with them sind bacoine with Win mubscribers andycorporatory aa hereinaiter pro Ms, daw anp (W. ¥.J called for the yous and nero ea thts motion, which, on inution of Mr. Preavan (M0.) Mease of Representatives. Among other Mi busi e.! 4d.) gt sot by 14,000 et zens of Baltimore, irrespective of party, praying for the adoption of the Critenden compromise, Mo sald if there were a dovire to tranquilize the publie mind, it would not be done mure effectually Ahan by the adoption of that measure. Laid on the ‘The Honse went into committes on the army bilf, Mr, REAGAN (Texas) mid he came hither with the hops’ that ouch measures might be brought. fore ward by thove who have the to control the — fs would sseurv the South of future eecu- j i it i+ iH th i H ¥ feet ae’ 1 ond. the condition of the ne Of the world could compare aA {i ‘aa thone of our own coyntry. they were freed, accept them sa i inno Yorsbly in tle nai Wonld the North, freemen? No. Yon would fight the Bouth, with all your eneny and power agninat mich an influx, and yet you mand the South to liberate four millions of slaves and to break up the social order and commercial and itienl prospects, and retain the negro element ng Us You uever consider the relative position of the two races, and what is to be the end of our con duet. He «poke of the destruction of manufsctures and commerce which woud be produced by the abolition of slavery The ciy of treaam had teen rained ngntust car tain atatin, ond the blockade of their forts thrent ened ; Ut if thin be atternp Os like # famous general, find » tow the renr Te knew no southern state that more than ity constitutional rights, and ao far ae Texas ia con cerned she is unaltersbly determined never to wuls mit to | dif abe cannot get her righte in she will have them out of the Union Tho northern states have done ‘nothing to show have seourity in at the mnithern states that they the Union; becwune, U4 ore their ¢ tuitions! rights would be to 6 Republi party ; but Ly the violation of the constitution they are enabled to make war on the oath, In reviewing parts of Mr, McCixuxan's (111) speoch Mr, Reagan raid: One accepta independence with fall ita oonsecquences rather than base #ubmiasion and eternal rin, Mr MeCiranarn repied Me belonged to & tino paity ngninnt oxtremen, and standing by the consti~ Wution. Mr. Rxacan paid He knew the gentleman's post nd naked him bs cousider wh ti Ue Bouth Us ite present condition. had not been denied, no voice of disunion wi been rained, Ho referred to thi And th@ means by which whe won ber i and apoke of the recent alleged iusurrection in thst tate, Mr. BTANTON (Ohio) felt constrained to vin tients the Methodist from Mr. RRAGAN's charge, and said Wattribute to that large and respectable society a wide xprend organization for the purpose of stirrin up insurreetion, waa a Libel on that society at large, Mr. Reaoan explained that he did not wish to that th inangurate at moclety aa mL bers of ib in xn the gentlon ok ing an side fron bil avoid civil war and dij maid the party which had just elected t can only pre- nerve iulf by the destruct the Governiuent ; n the gentleman that the prine! on which this Government wae founded ean surrendered under any threat of civil war, aud if the Principles of the Republican party are uot to by vine dicated hintorically, andag consecrated by the fathe of the Republic, then he should abandon and “surrender the ¢ that party. He was ready her that the Republican party haw no : ad by the Republican. fathers 16 Republicans could not be driv. ¥ awtinianicted vedledd propomition rignrfize don the iden 1 5S ny Ree 4 denise the future, bo © with down th two poli hold that uiinhing featui y virtun ited ‘ey local. state law tof these difforenc enceful reparation of th ntedoracy, they , yplinhed by the mode adop can be per ‘one por Ti was aginst the the age. But gentlemen must sea that ao- t inevitably bring civil war. Ifwe have long aa if remains operative, ited. hie proceedings Mr. Caawronn (Gs,) maid ly to the remark of Mr. Branton, that Georgia the forta because they were intended for hor protection and defense, aud takes all tho reapousl- lity. PMr. Brawton understood that Goorsin taker on herself the in jon of civil war, and makes no pretense of n constitutional justification for ber ate Mr. Tin. (Ga) sald that Georgia hae not veined any pertion of the public property, It wax done tarde of maidierawlahout mutiority. ie itsctal med ‘Lon the part of Georgia ncting aa a state, Cries of good,” and alight applause ou the Repub- ean aide. Mr. Cnawvonn (Ga.) anid that he a differed ws th em, He then forts Pulaski and Jackson waa ) lar vote of 40,000. remarked that the nel: and hoped the people of ( Ho would sj once for ail, he bad i much here do bring In this re- inark he bad been strengthened since yesterday. Mr. Love, (Ga.,) thought the positions occupied by both hin collenques (Crawvoun and M11.) wrong, and that the forte were seized e orders of ug nlm, and & prob td xend garrisons t the forte, If the Convention of Georgia detorniives not to secede, the forte will be surren- dered ts the government, Mr. Haxprwann, (Gs.) made a «inuilar remark, adding it Goorgin shout mecede he was dotormined to mustain the Governor of that wtate in his act for weal or woe, Mr. STANTON remuming mld if we gardion the forts, Wlemen of the Bowth say it is coercion, If we leave them weak, persona seize them, and turn the UNM Agninat the constituted authorition of the coun He xpoke of the delusions and misappreben- ions existing at the Bonth iv regard to the policy of the Republicans. Hoe ventured to aay when the Rs- iblican adininistration comed into power, i# will wet 1 the principl PRON, Mawinen, MONRO KHON, JOUN QUINCY ADAMR, Ad porhapa those He did ‘vot believe the great maw of the loyal, ravings of Gannisox, wr men have had a badd effec uniting their hearts aud banda with to everthirow he fv tterauces have been Lisser ‘of the Republican party, Ag OW Bhi tba, roaiat th the laws. i ting the rory in wp by aus uuaninous vote of the staien, Ling ove the agitation ou the thirty-three, Mr. Rowr, (Ark,,) aa a member of that Committoor protested tat meudation had been Thaale by that Me did not understand that anything had been approved by that Committe, On a direct vote, ho believed they repudiated what purported to be 8 report Mr. Stanton concluded his remarks, the course of bis speech xvid, he whole south ware #0 diatfoctet to onan to drag down and trample tin. au liberty. It the union waa to be would not be’ done without an effort by all patriotic men, to prevent it by all constitutional micant ‘The peaple of the North will defend it to the lant, while hoptug for ita proservation. urged It duty of every one w allay not excite footing aud not add fuel t the fire now intensely burn Tn glaveing ab practical events, he waid, if on) for antry would vad a4 nave! thorn tne by Democrats North and South, she how be united. Ax to Mr, Lacoum, right to regard slavery as an evil, have to think ite blewing, or the highest type Hination he proceeded to whow, whom the South will Ho made, in conclusion, a ppeal declaring for concen ine, und Against wocemion, Ths fal” wecension was utte er dreamed of by those whi Ho inter ei Constitus <1'to rio above party, and devote antry. (Mo,) could assure gentlemen that ersible determination on the part of there bs an irr the nlaveholding states to have slavery a Weted and definitely settled. ‘The Boutl bay northern aggressions for years. If these wore not redressed and removed, the southern states Will absolve themselaes from ‘the proseat Union, juga have been regarded as idle threats while aswvults have been made fnatitutions, whiel their unlaltes tien of the U than ita constitutional righta, but it domand- equality of rights and priviloges eeting of the border states wh au early to take into consideration their future course, and maid, that in his opiniog, the Gulf states were too precipitate, There should have been conoert aud nin between all the slaves states. All having oom-~ non Interewts, commen respect demanded that all evn bi been consulted, befory any une state ten- tured on the rewponaibility Of wavamslon. He appealed to northem mou to yield to amendment - maltution, avec to preset anaruby and bloodshed and to restore pease From Albany. Abuny, Jan, 15.—The Republicans held « Joint legialative caucus tonight, to candi. date for Canal Commissioner, ‘The stood Benjamin F, Bruce, of Madison Co fifty four ; Geo, Geddes, of Onondaga, thirteen; BH. Rdwards, of Ouondage, fifteen ; Jas. A, Voorhees, six; J. J. Foote, ome ; KE. Blakely, one :—Ou the second ballot Mr. Bruce received seventy tour votes and was there- upon declared unaaimously nominated. ‘The Demo- orate have alreedy nominated W, W, Wright as their coudidate, From Washington. Washington, Junnary 15.—It is reported that | Rishmond, Va., Jan, 15.—Mr, Neat. offered private advices from Raton Rouge are to the effect that the election of delegsten to the Louisiana Cou- ‘veotion remulted in ® majority against secommton. ‘The speech of Mr. MoCuraxaxn, of Tlinoin, in tte geogmphical, commercial and national significance ia producing quite a senantion hore. It is rallying the Union feeling. It ia understood that the South Carvlina agenta now here demand the «neonditional evacuation of Fort Sumter, with a view to avoid the shedding of blood. ‘The administration bas not yet considered the propowitions. Dispatcher received in wuthern circlon today may that Georgia will secede from the Union by Ssturday: On the bappening of this event the delegates from South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and ongia, will repair to Milledgville to institute visiom! Goverument, and elect a President aud Vice Presideut pro tempore, besides providing for « federn! army and other defensive measures, Minis: ters will at once be dispatched to Poreign Powers to negraiate trentien The con tof Capt. Anvernon the Pensacola Navy Yard, is strongly disapproved of ly the administration, For several months the workmen there have not been paid, aud have been wulaiating on goverument rations. Mewes, Wasnornin, of Wisconsin, and Tarram: of New Hampshire, of the Comittee of Thirty Three, have sigued tho following os a minority re- port: Resolved, That tho provisions of the Constitution are ample for the preservation of the Union and the protection of all the material interests of the coun- try; that it heeds to be obeyed rather than sagt fot ous extricotion fryta our preseut looked for in efforts to prem pli in gurrendoring and protect rather than promines, oF concessions to unrensonable der It ix not true, ax stated, that the sloopolwar Macedonian mailed with sealed orders, She was more than wbx weeks ago lw om her way thith dered vw» the G 1 nquuadronyand [Special Diapatch to the Eoening Post.) Washington, Jon, 15.—The President once emhiinks from vigurous menaures, You must ait with t A inember of the revolutionery band which was king Wy invade the capital says that scheme haw boon giv nd that tho enter- prise w like Gencral Seorr avd his tuilitary, Neverthelews i 1 vittee of Thirty-three is not record of their doings pctabions, his all night Uf you wish w keep him will be well to The report of the € & report ro much aa & without specific recon Conwin's majority report mugigesta an amendment to th 8 max to require fugitives to be murre 0 of the United States Court, instend of the Exeontive of the state to which they moy have fled, ‘Thig ls prompted by the late diffit culty Letween Kentucky and Obie, on the question of surrendering a alave kidnapper, aud the action of Mr. Skwann when Governor of New York Th ulment tothe Fugitive Slave law gives jury trial inthe state from which the slavo hae evened, and provides for bis capture apd retam at the expense of the United states, an ‘The tate Military. Albany, Jan. 15.—The State Military Conven- thon ammembled here today, and was well attanded. Important amendinenta wore proposed to the Mili- tia laws, with the aenrance from the legislature that they would meet with favor, Other importaut busis nea was tranamoted, Tt was stated that the whole number of muskets received by the state from the United States in 1360, was fourteen hundred aewenty-weven, Major Gares offered a preamble nud resolutions on Federal Affairs, declaring the opinion of the Ansogia- Aion to be, that a surrender of any exclusive rights or prerogatives of the government t) any state,threatens fs disruption of the goverument, and declaring all acta contemplating @ diswlution of the Union as treasona ble. Adopted. Capt. Haw Roos offered sorieg of resolutions expreming the admiration and tli approval of the Association of Major Awmasox's course, and making him @ Honorary Member of the Association, ‘They will be discussed tomorrow. Mamachunctts Legisiature, Boston, Jan, 15.—In the House of Reprosenta- tives yenterday, Mr. Tris, of Boston, introduced » rewlution that in view of the great muffering in South Carolina, the Inunedinte consequence of the citizens of that stat® acting onder a mistaken [dea of thelr rights and obligations, and in view of the abundance and prosperity of this commonwealth, # sura be ap- propriated from the state treasury to be invested in Provisions and stores for the relief of our suffering fol jow countrymen in that state. ‘The resolution was referred to Je Coumhittee on Festeral Relations. The Senate ittee on the militia yesterday presented a Dill which was read once relative to ine creasing the active militia of thestate, Gov. ANDREW sent in ® communication, accompanied by ® commu- nication from Gov, Mongan, transmitting the resolves of the New York Legislature, tendering the aid of that state t the President of the United States, Maine Legtalature. ¢ Portland, Jan, 15.—A resolution was intro- dnced m the Legisiature today, setting forth the loyalty of Maine, sccompanied by an order that the nittee on military affairs be directed to inquire into the available strength of the military force of the state, with» vjew that an exigeocy may ariae for gld Alabama. Montgomery Jan, Vb ‘he Legislature organ- Jzed this torenoon, It will confing ite action as far aa pomible during the newivn to business arising from the action of the Convention, The eNO UNEK the necessity that Alabama at once be placed npon the mont efficient war-footing, and the appoiutinent ofa Military Board. Vy the Leginioture, ‘The convention waa in secret peasion today, Deddien have adjourned until tomo: Lorn Both Kentucky Politics, Louisville, Jan, VA,—The Courier publishes a letter of Col. BLANTON Dunoam, Secretary of the late Union Convention, opposing covrcion and favoring « coufederney of the whole slave-holding states, Nerth Carolina. Rakigh, N. €., Jan. 15.—The Senate bas been engaged all day on thy bill providing for the calling of ® State Convention. ‘There was considera- Lie debate ou the details, No vote has yet been taken on the bill, and there wre no indications aa to how i* will renult, ‘The House has been considering nearly all day tl coercion revolution. ‘There wa a split on the dete: Many speeches wore made and. various amendments vttored to the resolution, but no vote was taken ou it All the members are agaixst coercion, but some are against the right of sevens ‘There was some exvitement in the debates today, Inauguration and Memage of Gev. Curtin. Harrisburg, Pa. Jan, 15.—The inauguration of Governor Comms occurred this morning. Hts ad” drew is frank and manly. He pledges himself to stand Letween the Constitution and its encroashmout, instiguted by hatred or armbition, fanaticism oF foll He nays the election of President has been mad pretext for disturbing the ppace of the count wrenting from the federal government the pow people conferred on it when the constitution was adopt ed. ‘There Is nothing in the life or ects of Me. Lin: coun to warrunt that his administration will be uu- friendly to state or local institutions. Nothing has ceourred justifying the excitement which haa blinded the judginent of a part of the people, and whieh ix how precipitating them Into revolution, Me sys if Pennsylvania has any laws infringing ou the rights of any states, or which contravene any’ {¢ law ‘or obstruct its exeeution, ought to be repealed. She nover has faltered in the recognition of all the duties {mpowed by the national compact, and will by every. ct constatens with devotion Yo the interests of her ypl, promote fraternity and peace betwoen the Eitee,’ Wheu her trade was prosrated, and her int dustry paralyzed by the legislation of ‘the general government favoring adverse interests, Pounsylvania waited patiently for another opportuhity to declare the pubite will fn a constitutfonal manner. At the late election, protection to labor was the great principle ingerita’é on the banners of bis party, yet sho had'no destiqu to interfere with or abridge tho Pigtits of other states, ‘Though the stte has wuffored from advarve Jeginintion, no voice of disloyalty or treason, bor arm an been raised to wtrike at th sacred fabric of Our national Union, 14 will be our duty to unite with the péople of the Joyal states in Just and honorable measures of con ciltation may be hove thene in the selves fromm the cbligations ef the aon, Vea C of the Ui To Talk this without the consent of the rest, is to eonfeas the governinent « failure, Pennsylvania will never ‘cousent to such ® conspiracy, nor assent W @ doctrine involving the destruction of the goverumema, If it iw to exist, it must have the power enforcement of the supreme [aw tu le the fired duty of the federal “goveresr the progress of auarcby ree Pennaylvaris will give ® united, homes cunport. The le mewn to of the Union ‘Constiausi: hasard. Virgin's Legtsintare—senate, the first ti ‘chewing interesting baer iret time thefollowing preamble and joint resolution : bof Aye & | Wheres, Thagenting of reintreemamte tate We | Tears liken prophecy: © . id puree fd 4 Kerol: the jent of the United Btates | victories ont sanihileted the irate eigeeraa teat te commer | ive on hs ines pes gy pate trata troes fans aa tee sad eomeenioed sate, | Ag0. to be led Tks by thelr rulers. ay are ‘and that whether, in his Splaiam, the object ‘of the | soquired eeree Apt Cis ae ee erection of mid strongholds, the of the pro- the z -i.. me pe ng A property of Virginia is likely to be realised by doing | bem, Public opinion bas, on — wo. Tala over tioned the principle that every nation has the incom Tovns.—Mr. Parrensow offered s Joint resolution | testible right of governing J Cy to appoint Hon, R. M. T. Hewres, Joun J. Auian, | When ouce the overpowering in usncsof __ Wo G. Riven atc Gposon W. Beaman Ganintecen: | conquers, it was natural enough that he people era to correspond with the governments of all the | Sly Aheuld get rid of the minor princes Ps staten, to ascertain on what terms, if any, the present | stitute = and i eT pkg agin preerd, aad camch the upon | aves ere et pre ae oe ao d which Will sapere’ thar nosniont forth “and the other in the south, ‘which, be can be formed whick will secure the pie of Vir— Kina In the full enjoyment of their riffits, and report the result to the state convention. Referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. ‘The Commintioners from Alabama addressed the members of the Legislature, and their remarks were well received, Arrival of the U. 8. Sloop-of-War Brooklyn in Hampton Fonds. Vorfolk, Jan, 16.—The United States sloop. of-war Brooklyn arrived in Hampton Roads thie moming. adopting ® similar course of national policy, faaint the Tualisn Neiing of our en, he fa unity. But to carry this project into effect, i ia, I firmly believe, necessary that your should’ at once ‘abandon the tatal course Fou hitherto pursued. Should you rest m advice, which 1 beg you t) beileva is the Of the truest affection to your welfsre, and for that of your royal dynasty-ahould you’ repudiate iy friendly propoml, as tine may come in which Tahould be placed in the torribie alternative ae endangering the moat urgent Interesta own dynmaty, or of beconiing in fact the obte? instrument of your ruin. The Ty] a dualinm, which, {f successfully entablished and he- our happiness and the happiness of owr country, be still willingly accepted by the Italians, If iid Fire. Raleigh, N.C. Jan. 15.—A fire in Nowborn last night burut the Court House and other buildings, pied ow « few touthe to paew lowing the Negotiating for the Hale of the Maryland and | ‘Tilly advice I give you, your Majesty will, ina | Delaware slaves. Tis too late," na a member of your family is did at Paris (3 A correepondent writes from Washington that | did at Par all their hopes, and there are duties there is a project on foot to make Delaware and | Witch, however painful they may be, must be f= Maryland freo states, by baving the General | filled by an Italian oon rel 4 nn sheresore, Government, with the consent of the owners, | Work Werther at such «noble wor vd purchase their slaves, Several leading citi- zens of Baltimore had an interview with certain northern members of Congress to ascertain their opinion—a better opinion—whother the new Ad- ministration would be willing to purchase the slaves in those states at a fair price, if the own- ers would consent to sell them, and then colo~ nize euch of them as their masters refused to re tain as hired servants, The Congressmen gave an aflirmative answer, and thought the people of ld cheerfully acquiesce in the upon the Holy Father the necessity oi groating ha requisite reforms; let us unite owr states in = | friendabip, from which qhe greatness of Gr all they have euered inthe cause of bert 9 dispel al] kinds of euspicion in your people, and | an everlasting silisnce be lished between the | two most powerful states of the Peninsula, We will then work together to ensure to our country the great blessing of being the sole arbitrens of her fe | ture destinies, You are young, and experience not generally the lot of youth, Allow me, therefore, to impress id the 1 tod that if the | a ene relalive ward intlemen stated hat the] ® ir relative and an jon was to be dissolved, Maryland, asa slave xiously wait by the return of the confidential state, would go with the South, though her in- | Courier who will present thie letter to you ue 4 terete and geographical position placed her | %,sitintictory anawer. Believe me yinn with the free states, But whether the Union | ™* teton oe continues or divides, slavery is felt to be an bus on the prosperity of Maryland. Slavery slowly dying apt, having decreased 6.000 in the last decade, It was stated at the conference that there were only 80.000 slaves im the state, ich, "at $500, por head, old anil young —a higher price than they will bring for come—woukl only be $40,000,000, A ‘duty of 10 per cent. on the @400,000,000 of annual im- ports would pay for them’ in a single yoar, boo per cent. daty would pay the interest on the Se and ‘create a slyking fund that would liquidate the prtacipal in a few yoars. Tho Baltimore gentlemen. remarked that once a free state, northern capftal, skill, labor and Vwros EMarom, “Florence, April 18, 1360." ‘To this lotter not enly no answer was given, but the orderly officer who took it to Naples waa not even allowed to deliver it to the King, ashe had been directed to do. It was just on that oces- sion that first domestic quarrel took place be- tween the young queen and her obstinate bus band, ‘This lad: ving heard of Victron Masa- Now's letter telegra hed through a friend te Commexnatonn pt MARTINO, then at Rome, te ask bis advice, Dit MAnTiNo answered thas i= ‘was of the utmost importance that the of the Sardiniau monarch should be a ot once, The unhappy queen, therefore, uryed her husband to accept it, but the disastrous influence cnterpriee, would flow in a broad ‘stream into | Of the Queen Dowager, had alrenly. borne ft Maryland, property would enhance, busines | fruj Wn te Obstinately repulsed the improve, and white population rapidly Increase. | wing advice of his young consort, and. from thes Baltimore would soon rival Philadelphia as a | Mvmene the fate of the urbons in Naples waa manufacturing city, and Maryland would be | fueitet converted into a garden to supply the wamts of . northern Death Among the Chinese. Lal Delaware has only two @ousand slaves. One} ‘There is nothing in the Chinese ebaracter million of dollars would indemnify the owners, | more striking than the apathy with which and make her a Free State. Missouri has but flict; om" i i one hundred thousand slaves. Fifty millions | gear teatfietions or th in no auch elasticity he would nd make her rival [llinoia | there disporition that the moat te o in wealth, population and improvement. ‘Thus | fr'eheit Font ion produce but little effect. A une bundred millions would rid them | cooli can admirably ape the dignity of the mam- all of an igstitution for which neither their darin, when promoted, and a disgraced official ex mate nor produets are suited, and bestow on | rained "morc ants who formerly had Tived ba them the advantages of free labor. y, appeni fe ‘ moreans said that free trade and di fers, sppeare lltibe to fea ca has undergone. There is no fear of will become the established policy amongst them, though they have a character for confederacy, as it will be read by the cowardice. {t is truo they have the relics ef Carolina and Cottong§tates school of the dead constantly before their The coun- economists, The federal expenses of a try is covered with graves, and A many places confederacy would not be leat than thirty mil- | about Shanghae the coffins are openly ex lions a year, of which Maryland would havo to | in the fields. They are even in the houses: pay tlons taxes are three hundred and | Sutllys .pecpitioue day arriy the bed le undred an body sixty thousand per year; hence hor taxes would | Months passing by sometimes Lefore the bedy te be increased gix-fold, while her manufacturing interests would be destroyed under the tion of free trade and direct taxation, Firinis would have to pay over four millions, Kentucky and Missouri each three millions, and littie Dela- ‘ware one-quarter of a million of dollars. ‘These When the cofftn ta decayed, the bones are care fully gathered ; and in country walk eae very often comes upon jars containing “ potted, ancestors." Money is saved for the purchase ef a coffin, and it is put by till ready for waa. first tis w this was in a little cottage order states could only escape from thia Jug. | Ace-urst time! saw this was in a little cottage Kernaut machine by seceding from the cotton | cofin in the corner, I asked a young lad we onfileracy aud reuniting with the “Stars and | it was there. He quietly polat ith ipes pros ie decade pre agen Incither | thumb over his shoulder to his grandmother, event, what would become of their slaves? The } standing close by, and said it was fer her! Ske Baltimoreans thought the best thing for Mary- land was to sell her slaves, employ the proceeds to build manufactories and improve farms, and place herself in the soci x, of the great family of Free Labor States, partake of their prosperit and enjoy their powerful protection and friend- ip. was very old, and was nearly wearing out the coffin before she was put into it. At funerals females are hired to do tho “ ime consolable grief” parts of the performance. 16 seems very ridiculous that such customs sheald bo kept up when it is known by everybedy thet the mourners howl for hire.” They « work hard for their money, and their piteoms moans would be heart-rending if they, wore real. [Twelve Years in China by a Bi For City News, see Third Page. ‘The Revolution in New Granada. From the Panama Star of the 25th Docember we extract the following intelligence: From Tux IxtEnion.—In Santander, Colonel Ropxempo Lorez had routed, for the fourth time, the general government troops, and had a force of one thousand men, well armed. In all the towns the had pronounced against Osrra, and the Liberals had obtaiued again the ession of the covet nt. ‘The state of Cauca remained perfectly free and quiet, with the exception of Bonaventura, which soon ill be disturbed ; there being one hundred and fifty men ready to march against it, and also other trogpa of the state were en their way. Gen, Herran had stated to the Government that he had assumed the responsibility of the armistice between General Mosquera and Gen- erals Enao and Posada, at Manizales, he being at the time Commander-in-Chief, and having riven orders to Posada to do so when and where Reavers ov Tins Param who unfortunately have friends given te LOVE OF STRONG DRINK, are ndvieed to use DR. ZELL'S FAMOUS REMED® for THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE, ‘The powders, which are «mall, may be, fenietar aie ats GS Division ee and af are ‘NY. and at lit Gore Tum WEAK AND DEBILITATED SHOULD wer he thought proper, Gen. Herran had requested | neglect reading the advertisement ‘Axpmeem, of Onpina is assporte i, fe the sited bere flsymaplardhepy rary efron pom les wit family, which had been granted. From Catriacxxa.—An attack was mado | tls Peper. 10 a medicine worthy a trial on “El Banco” by Ospina’ forces on the 11th Waar m wy Bor Carantn ov Dome ?— Have his head examined. Fowuxn & Weis aarp butane heii mot cree tie ‘Broadway, and it will save you much inst., who were repulsed by the Liberals with a lose ‘to the former of 41 ‘prisoners, 7 wounded and 40 killed, besides 100 guns, 2 swords, 1 drum and? bugles, ‘The liberals lost 4 killed and 7 wounded, among whom were 2 officers, In tho official report of the attack. the com- mander states that during the action the women were carrying water ani amimunition to the wldier Barry's Tricormmnows PR Weakb vs. pines. Tre insufficiency of m wealth te confor Patrick MeAvitiney, Luquoor happiness ia strikingly illustrated in the life of | hada virulent ulece on the lancfor whieh he Naruax Mrs Rornscmp, the Jew, who | th died in London some years ago, ‘one of the most devout worshippers that evor laid a with- ered soul on the altar of Mammon.” For years he wielded the purse of the world, opening and closing it to kings and emperors ‘as he Itsted, and upon certain occasions was supposed to have more influence in Great Britain than the proudeat and wealthiest of her nobles—perhaps more influ- ence than tho houses of Parliament together, He once purchased bills of the government in a single day to the amount of twenty millions, and also the gold which he knew. the government would have to pay them ; and with the profits of a single loan purchased an estate which cost him seven hundred thousand dollars. But with the Jearest and widest comprehension in money matters, with the most plercing insight into all possible'effecting causes in the money market, and with ingenuity te effect the profoundest, most subtle, and most unsuspected combinations —an ingenuity before which all the other prodi- gies of calculations sink into insignificance—he was, withal, a little soul, He exercised his talents and calculati wers, not only for the accumulation of mil. ions, and the management of national creditors, but also for the determination of the smallest posaible pittance on which a clerit’s soul could be Fetained in connection with his body. To part with a shilling in the way of charity cut him to the heart. One of his grand mules, ‘ Never to have anything todo with amwnlucky man or place "—which was also one of Jonn Jacon Ase ie che em Aa Excelless Cough Remedy. ee eT th on eel OF ER TEIMAT OR es Ee AS end by cogettnnt,'s,Podiee, ene ara Ton's principles—however shrewd in # wordl: int of view, was the very essence of iehnese and Mammonism, was, in short, a thorough-going = Mammon-worshiper—his seal converted into a machine or engine for coining ineas, and every emotion, immortal longing, within him, “ Gniness be did coin to asum almost fabulous ; but with all his coloasal wealth be'was profounily uabapny ‘and with soxsoneful Sig cs encom mansion, and ¢ the as Petes rao” “Happy! me happy Me ‘What will He do with A bjt prevails in Par friends of the ex. tng of aplen that bie tae ry wet, = Fyn oom bate prt heed A the adviee of the Austrian Cabinet. iy