OewgAsoVw /row r\** *J*_523 he hei« veal il ton- the senliment of this whole

ZbBMrtbal no nation ever pi^-«^f*?!^rfrustrte or ore in which the contest was more

Sellfor popo er right* «od for popiUr libertygf^.TK-S serf be. It not yet over

Bgff-"Jgg .'one down, but only to rue

S3 We mnv say to iver. an the great heroic pool

of Knrland said of Lycidaa- sarMtM more. wwreJ a*oh*rds. weed no more,

»er l.ierda*. yonr oorrow, is not deed,fj mm th«t*1> he ho tear*Ah the woUry <VorBe stats the day-star in the ««u bed,

And y«t in» repair* tia droooiog keod,Awdr.c.ah,, beams. o< .1 w.ih a«w .ea-ule4 oro.

FUw.et in file foethevd nj the mat aioe***-The asorning-sUr of Hungary h*i>n*en

Bight' iCbter.J «et.« ^»' «^ Ihii nair>g-wa thall noon we mm ha^htneii JtMdthe strength of her meridian ap emlor. I^filWe have beard to-night, ffeen the lips.of a ore goer

whe tea daft ago bad never placed hi* foot on

Cnt«M richan exposition of A ..-near, law

a^crheaÄ^ The accuracy !!£h which historical events were traced-theciear-aZnea and the force with whr th a .phisinc- were set

laicc and the wuth and power whi' h marked hhlexposition of American principle aud American law,have excited in my breast, as I am sure they did inthe breasts ef every one present, sentiments of theaeeet pro'nund astonishment. f< 'beers )But the priicMe.al question remains, and the prac-

Beal question, is precisely the only question of lm-

pertai.ee in this connection will that exposition ofnational law and national duty, be accepted by the

people of the I'm ted States ' For the presa, for the

independent press nt least, for that portion of the.prose which nidges events without prejudice, andwith cool impartiality, at all events lor that preeiwhich it under my control, I can safely answer thatat tri// H'heers and cries from the prees.'answerfee all,' we all aay so to'] The press will be on

the sides? freedom, of Hungarian freedom, as wellas for freedom throughout the world. I eaa speak ofcourse nut for a portion of the press, but as far as Ieaa speak, not one of those sentiments] shall want attoast one advocate upon these Republican shores.iCbeers ) I am convmcid that this It duty. Andwhen we are satisfied what our duty is, w hy shouldwe not perform it' Are we to forego its pcrrorm-aaee because we are afrai i' If timidity is to pre-tor tour doing what we sic to le our duty, if fearOf tyrants'frowns, of the hatred of despots, or ofaavibing else, is to restrain us from doing what we

know we ought to do, then have 1 mistaken the spiritand the t« mptr of the Auer an people [I BOOrs ]Oar independence grew out of our courage. Weestablished it by our firmnr ss-. we have miinta'ncdit by our fearles aaaertioa of our rights. When we

resign these rights, or tt fuse to BABert and to defend.Jhem whenever the> mat be in danger, then Is theBeet security of our independent destroyed forever.F beers. 1But I haveno fear of war, 1 a n satisfied, as those

wko have heard the argument lipon tail subject tO-aight, murt be satisfied, that the" true method of pre¬venting wans to take our position firtuly and «V>wthat we are not afraid of w ar. WasbtTUJtOTt pro-elaimed the right of everv BBttoa to a sover« tgnever its own affairs Our fathers fought for it wtlive and exist upon i! and if we allow it to be tro 1-den under foot, anywhere na tki wee of the earth,orby any power whatever, there itr an existence se¬wered, not by prim ip'e and by right, b it bvthea-ekler.tsof time am! the ,..(. .m- of tyrants.[Cheer- .

And now, said Mr it , 1 have but one word more1 believe I may safely say that the Preei of thefluted BUtes-thc greater portion of that Cress atleast.will steadily Bad earaeetly urge upon the Q >v-

ernmenl and the people, the adoption ol each oftkese three measures, which Hungary has asked atonr hands to-night. i< hecrs 1 inly on the opin¬ion of the dlualnous Governor of Hungary, for thebelief that those measures will secure to Hungaryher independence. 1 believe.nay, I kBOw fromthe history of the past that Hungarv is able ofherself to withstand theutooooi powei of aorArla,.the only nation thai hat any possible pr«".right to enforce her ullegiam e. And Hungary, too,has the right to claim of us thai the laws of nationsshaU be respected .that no fcitugn power shall in¬terfere to emth h< r independence and her irereignexisteace. I trust our Goveiumeal will declare,firmly and plainly, her protest a:;a:i..t any toofa in¬terference, and While ' believe that protest will liesnffieient, I have no doubt that it will, at all eventsand in any ease, be sustained, Loud cheers.] Thatgreat battle will soon, I tru>t. be fought a? hu auvietorv, I cannot doubt, will crotra the efforts ol theillustrious ohamploaof Huitgaria independen e..la anticipation of that great event, l give yon ¦ser liniert,7V*rsl Mtntettr Fltwpotinhar.i iroin fat OsdeSOWaltWi

kepnyltf ot ahaaewry.Mav hw tarsia to rotate taeweleotaowkicb swaBs Lam en Lhi at h ires.

After Mr. BAYMoan had teished, CoL Wsai igainrasa to speak, when another tumult aroee,a pirtof the Badinacn keini determlaed thai he shouldaotue heard. After some thava had beea Bp it latkia way, Mr. PabbI Oobwdi ras«1 and begge thatCol. Webb might be heard, it beiug a part of theMbeity ef the |>ress to lit everv opinion hive n

enance toying, Unit it Be sane *m trwa wot krwi.there were gentlemen present who oould aaatraihint. Mr. Raymond aleo aaked a heariag, aad thatquiet was obtained, and he went onto deliver hitspeei b. which he had written out. Be/ore he hadfinished a general caaghhsg i no, which o

¦ua to desist. For the follow.n;-.'cy. .d thi p echwe are indebted to a slip from the office of his pi r

For twenty four years, Mr President,.nearly a

quarter af a centurv! Ihn. been the loleresponBtble editor of T*r i'I'r.i r a / :tr. \ndthi- I

period embtaces so much of thotiine utu dly all ittedte man here on earth, that I feel il n>\ light to I stakol the Press as one who is looking ha It upoathe past,aad who mav thtrefo.e rpeak in ittj äse n/iiaoutbeing liable tothe churge of self-laudation.

In iliia spirit, and thank'iig yon and aU present,for the oon.pliintnt they have paid the lhreas,lfeelat liberty to say, that BO people OB the tare of theearth have ever betöre been bit i-cd *m Ii iiPress so puie, toimle|vendent, and so devoted to ttieeanse of Republi. au institutions, asds the Press ofthe Halted eTatea. And permit me lo re to add, th itthe charactrr of our Press, be it what it may, is thertlectioa of, aad drpcndtnt upon, the caaracterof our people \n latelligent and in :c,i< .i

peepte will Bevel be content with other than an

latelligent ami lnuepcn lent Presa, V U n theProsa would oetTiBiand t in fespe ol IIt must prove itself indo|ieiideiit of the mere tem¬porary ebullition lit popular leaiuneot in Ua tm-mediate vicinage. and rdantiaa Itself firmly uthe ground of piuiciple. n.aniullv ie>.s! thipopular voice itself, when it urns counter 10 the

front principles upon which is ba«e 1 that a l-iurableoBilitution, to which we art indebted for our. ,.il

aad religious Iii et tie.- The popalar void isaotal-a*Ata aa aeeordaaee with the ooeraecoad thoughtsaf bjb aaletlagaat aeopie Bad ail past history t< . iitt us, that while the poop -andfor each other the right ot beingoeoawioaaUy err.it.caad giving teat to f. attai i ao¦ore sober .lodgments, they allow n < such liberty totheir Press but demand of it a strict adherence totke principles of oar Goteraroaat arid to that con-atrvieuon of its rights ami prtvUagM whioh it haspledged u.'oll to sustain. F.ach UMttvrduaJ m omcountry, ctiuins for himself the right ol changu.ehit political opinion! and his cstin.itc of men aidmeasures, w hi never it suits his ooavenieaoe >ulhe concedes no such rir/ki to tin Press. lttrarge as it may aapi ar, da hmI >at olthe elements of the sliengui ol the U-adiaof eur counlrv.

Sir, wheuthr Ihebtiorfism which hds so recentlyshaken to its center the whole fahiit ol our Govern*meat, first determined 1.» naakt itself felt in ourpolitical contests, it selected thtt Citj t thewherein to plant itself, and :n>m whence to diss?uiaataateit*pestiferous taatimanls Then. :n now. Sir,the conservative Press praolairand S ilitioa docIriari treasonable to the i ason. atid aide li driv¬ing their advocates from our t [ty. i ot t!.**s burnt by the infatuated fanatict, aad Ueditor coiuj ame. t. d w ,th groans. More nMill Krivtum vaisedita hideou* l ead n vhia Si itsana putting at defiance the law and the vanbaaia of social order upon which society re-ts,hat not hesitated to resort to murder" ttselr, msupport ol .1- deliberate robbern > I onmany thousand voters, pehtioal ItaaBgugati hivebeen base enough to Wuipei w ith the ntany-Beadedtueaater, banu/ed as it is in the blood of the out-eers of tke law. But tke Press teneiallr. mind¬ful of its duties to the countrv and tu itself, boldhdenounced, as they aierited, this band ol robbers aadmurderers. and for so doing, one of its eJ.toi s a asaurat ia eAigy withlutown papei .- , .< a -1. <

amsd the fiendish groans ot men far more recklessut their character than the savages thev d> i

aad dishonort>l by assumlBg their garb a>to their lawlessnos And oaly three ioSthsago,seme exiles from Hie Island ot tu , . -;. ^ tobeKeptahlieaBS and Martyrs to libertv, demanJcvloftlse people of kraerica i/e»a rrtiiea in the affairs ef anation with which we are at peace, and atoar rsrsople "material aid' in addition to our men

ItiymtMithv " The Press of this I'm, a id t theBlairs generaliv, pu.Bled to our law» oi neu-

«TaJuy,row tothe great fundamental ptrincinjes otour (iovernment, which regulate o :r tatBroeartewith foreign nations, as aa lnsuperah'eto a eompli.uu e with the demand. We .;tiote,ithe Farewell Address of tae nanaorttl VTatob as a barrier to anv c

ISW; *,lU) *. fraeh ev

JKii the cause of ireeUotn UirougaVO tt * 4SS f0* a0% SUJl tnr fttfWva aad e\ile frouis aba-the oelf-styled martyr ia th f re-t****** "wsBBy, who was so utterlv tgnoraal otYt^Zi^V^itM ^ have conti oiled tiel.taerty Bj the Press at. ,-0titrollc,l hisown doa.i-Have, mmi h, r«raaalad lrom the doctnaetcraaarnt itsei f. u> Ihe 1 sovereign Penile " \r.Jin yonder Park, umier your own eves Srr Minoraad President, wäule your iw-o bouses vcere iu ses¬sion, gentlemen ol the Common l oun* d. heand there aeked for and received .. three groans ¦

ser the f onsetvalive Frees, from tv tv ltl^ ^>wea whota has srosueaoe had loiussd w ataaaj rS

who wer« rsersuuded H took opo» *>m 15 AP°^

'Vm^go'oa, Mr. President. .M4jP§91mpmMupon tnsUnce la which the¦ l*re» °<*h ra «f¦no elsewho/* ha» been rallied upon to «nhmitUevtrv iDte-.ee of contumely in adhering to the prin¬ciple. &\fS Covernment agamst the popular tanof a roeO, axeited to acta of noienee bv unprincipleddentrexvei an lhe sacred name of L bertv. Way, 1

miebt point to a gentleman now m my eye. wn>,

u enc occa«ion, was sent by the Common Council

of our City, with a request that an editor woillclose his office and put out his hgh's. because a nv»

Hire* ened. in the name of Lioerty. to de«.tr.iv it. ani

the City Government feared they could aot protecthim I reed not remind you of tin answer. It was

just what wotrtd have been the answerof every hon¬est axd independent press in the Lnitci Statessorte three thousand in number, and I refer to

tnese facts in relation to the press, to demonstrate,that it is'not only honest and independent, out t,atit is true to its principles, and men's at the h inds ofvon. its supporters, the complimentary notice watchyou have given it.

In thu«. speakiu of the Press of the I uited Statesin the presence of the illustrr.un ex.le to waorn yo«ido honor this evening, and who is at this time theanoet eloquent of living orators in behalf of Repub¬lican Liberty in Europe.you Bad ne will u use me,I am sure, it I allude briefly, to a rein-uk WBtfiB fellfrom him when he first landed upon our shores, in

which he hastily hazarded the opinion io regard to

the Press, that '-So long as Despot exist in theworld.and Despots can hnd. the means to P.Vt.tleywill find men to calumniate those who are opposedto despotism and tyranny "

Mr President, that mis was the hoo^t opinion of

your illustrious guest, I will not permit myself toentertain a shadow of a doubt, because he his re-

peatedlv declared, that he never gives utterance to

what be does not firmly believe. But it is, neverthe-less, an erroneous opinion, and Barest unjust to thePress of the I'nited States. It is an opinion derivedfrom a corrupt source and the sooner it i« changed,the better it will be for the cause of Lioerty in botrihemispheres. Sir, he who to laooaelrlarealy ut-tercd it, has never bo»n a dweller :n our free andhappy laiid.knows not, and never can kaew, withwhat utter scorn and abhoren-e the ten thousand eJu-catid and intelligent conductors of the Press of our

country, look upon an insinuation of this character.But, sir, tney will forgive tbe d-graling ant dis>tra' eful charge, in c msideration of the unc >tis >us

jgaotaaoB ol him whe made it They haow that hehimself «i< once an E Mtor- not in the land of Lib¬erty, w here the Vitt" is Free, but Ifl dhrt tat, igaor-ant and isolated Hungary, whmh for three confi¬nes hak been a dependency of desp3tic Austria.and where, doubtless, he well kaowa thai what hesays is strictly true, I knew,too, lb it he and his friendPiazsK y are familiar with the public Pro»«« of Vien¬na but 1 entreat of him.nay. I r, I dem ind of him.not to judge of the American Press by his knowle !gesnd ex perie n " e Of the Press of Hungary and Ais-tria. Sir, permit me to teil him, that he is a livingwitness of the great injustice of hi* nncalh 1for reflection upon the American Press. Mark hisreception among us He comes as he himselftells us." A plain, poor, penniless exile''.andhow is he received Wnv.Str, if he had brought withhim the millions of gold; extracted front the I'ralMountains by the Russian Czar, and laid it at lhe feetof the American Press, and, upon the top of the glit-termg pile, placed high the {ran Granat of Hmtgtrw(whichke aloae could furaish), surrounded as a iswith the clustering recollections of a thousand years,he could not have purchased from that Press thewonderful ovation which ha^ bpen freely given tothe " pl.un, poor and penniless exile" who comes to

I us in the name of Hi publican Liberty, asking aidand svmpathv for conquered and down-trodden iluii-gary.'[Cokinnl \\ ebb «aal on to n-gue at length agiinst

intervention in the concerns of EuropeInterv« ntion.armed intervention 1:1 the adairs of

Europe' No, sir. Non-intervention by us in E i-ropeaa affairs.und Non-intervention by EuropeanNations in the affairs of this continent, was the d >c-

tnne of Waihikotob, Abams, lamasou, Mini.I sr>s, Moaaoi, and their patriotic inoaeBaotB;and we of the present generation, are no " de-gtneiate sons of noble sires." readv to repudiatethe ponciples of our fathers. Ana even if wewire thus recreant to our duty, it would not bewise to listen to the pleading! of the eloqueat Hun-gamin exile, who eo.ne* among ua a vlt appointedminister, oa a most iBteteeting but dangerous mia-sion of his own crration. Hut we are asked to ia>terfere in European pol,tics. W ith whom and againstwhom' Why. n th England and Bgutaaf RtUBBa'With England, who is daily striving t > get a fool-hold wpoa our Souther.i border, who respects notlhe faith »if treaties recently made and who but \ es-

lerday, aa it were, dikrieneted our tiig on the oaaalof New (Jr.mad», and from whom we have just de-manded the most ample apology under a threat ofwar*

Sir, I most devoiit'y pray to the Almightv Uulerof the I iaverse, that our nation's marchtogreat-i ess, may continue to be through th" pleisant pathsof peace and that In b*d ceatmgen<*y. nay ws de-naitfrom the paternalcoaareli of Wamu'nimo.v.Hut if interference in the potttj. ird affairs of Europebe gravely decided upcn-if our Oovernmeut deter¬mine to &ay to the oppressor, " stand aside, and let

1 aha oiii.teased go free ." then I c.luim t.> no lie ird, iu' deteriiiining mi »svir in-nmr wr- rmii nrst cmngrour National policy. And I here rive i> tice Mr.President, thhl my voice, a.,d the influcin e of Bt

j least one Press, will not be r...-el iu behalf ofh neat, yet uneducated and unenlightened Hun¬gary. From the bottom of my In art do I wi-h L'b-eirt.nnd the toteMSwwn *e to enjoy it. fa the peopleof Jllni ciiiy Hut I know und you know, that theignorant -erf of jes'crday.is not fith 1 for the euj tj-bm at of liberty by the re aal teai hingi of the a upor tie druiorajiving influences of Blvü war. Toachieve iC.eity belongs to the ''armed haul" andfe.irlesK he.irt to defead nr..l to be aule to aripreci-a'e it ia tke result of teachings such as Hungary haar.en r known such her most ooarsjpiduoui ,«i lerasic absolutely inn ipibin ol itv ulM'tng or a vprc .in-

I ting. No, Sir, if are arc ti interfere, whi.di Cud f >r-r bid, and my voice cm ba heard in the hour »f s'.rt'e,

it will not i»e with England and mt. airst Russia and mhi halt of Htmgaiv it wiUbcinli^balfofarrrore prac-t-cai mterfareace and for a people r.er< r home -:'or apeople who love liberty andare capable ofenioyiag it.it will be again'! England, and tn f iv r ol hapless-and dowB trodurn Isit isn to jive liberty toMlTCBBI L and O'xTBlXB, and to the.r warni-he.irtc 1li'Tity loving caailltlmail, who at iiomo and abro.nl-in times pastaad in tunes present-in Englan I,on tie Crarttaaati aud In America- have provedtheiaeolvea rot only capable of nppreciatlBg thet le;*:ng ol I ibcity. butevot ready to sacrifice arealife itself in its purokase.Hut sir. ('resident, 1 have detained you ton longalready. I protist- olcnmly protcst--aij:iiust all

uit.rferencc with the poUtlOS of Baropa and I asearroastly_protest ag liaat any, the slightest interfar-« nee by raieajeaa nations, in the adur» ol lata now. im nt. And im lonclusioii. as pacuiiarly iu con-oaance with these mows, I give vonTif Uirntrt r» \V»MutmmTre next toast followed it was7'»eCf«rgjy.To this Rae Dr Bi i bws repliedR] v Da. Di 11 > . s replied to the toast.The Cler-

17' lit. Mayor. 1 eertunlv have not sought tnispost. It-deidithas lallen iipon me onlv wohin isi ait time, thofc genilcinen who h id been previous-h invited to take it ha<. it-g been compelled to de-cluie. 1 can only aay I wish 1 had more renutaiion,more popul'inlv. more eierythmg lari.skinspeaaingon this occasion 1 speak for tin self, for our min¬isters of the Qoaaal are not banded together in anysuch way as to allow any man to s^ak for a classbut only for himscll. Sir, the Ciergv has a ri»ht toha heard as the great evj>onects of re'ijion, andfrom im in a* well as from the Pres. must the voiceso u.rth which is to animate and Inspire the people,and 1 would say to the HonUemen of the Press. th»twhile they BBV« one-half of this great charter tohold itp, some ol us feel ihn we have the ota;^ halfU> sustain Str. this quest on. mtroduoed byU.e arrna of tins initsioaary of liberty frooithe continent of Euro;w. is a religious queeteOflai.dthe religious lorm ol discussing it takes us intoa consideratron of the relations of patriotism to ntu.autlaophy. That tis the form of the iiiestwn. na¬tional intervention against noa-intervent on. Thisis patriotism enlarged and elevated bv phuanthropv.and it u oa that high ground, that he laaiits thattraeric t must Inlarraai, that she has no right not tointervene in all ConstitutioBtl wa\s. fftT^tt rsiaiiiito mc our cottnhT has been laid out by Providenceto be an uitemning ounuy. It must admit ajclaims, it must pt-nail all catious to approach as.reely. r. must intervene with all its moral power, andw-t.i all ne other power cht< rs' w ben njlmos andreiijiou« trsbOlty are in dancer. «t., h;is n.t? ;;V.K,,V1' 1 Utile ree'on. h, ,.nel .:, w.:.ÄWH "* f*5^" .toeP« but he has

«.uns or rvo^'to ^̂patiious^ »'^^^i 5 rS

StTofXrt0vfflag. U not to say thai the pr.iu r>s under wCVw"gatlier are bro , I as the e irth ,.»r ^stora shme down Here we hue .,- . .. ,,mar. whom l. od has raised up. tsTBBJaBgBa. tr.nntata. where our raaaBtigivnatod, from Zato UiroughEngfard, a hence our luexues were brought to thuscotinlry. through Eng.and. gathering up all her pastand rinallv com.ng to stand an here tn A -.encaiwith the vo: es of all the hopes,iud all the re.1410 ia,and all the lib* rues of Europe. vaJ he is to «0 ba 5ffora here chaised with our «v.iipathie* and ourfn pet for ibettv, th-oueli England again, andagain to the hordes of Asia, thus throwmgacross the globs thai electric cord which isabout to bind the wfiele world ta ono g eatbond of r.ligious an, poli'acal freedom. Thu .$the piovideu&ai maa to -..-compiua these thingsaiid ia aao.i er respect he is the Providentia! maa.1 hough he comes from an Orients,! home he speaksti e Lag iah tongue, the only tootrue which plainlyaruculaies constitutional hbertv. and he speaks tax*as no other man has power to speak to the nationsol the earth, aud kindles with hit eloquence an en-L'**^'*!*'"hall nnally Bet the world on fire. Butit is not that he speaks the Eugliah tongue ,1 H be-cause he srsraks with tae hre of the Oriental, yelMl ttaanaii 01 udgu..ut and the sagacity 01 an

Eag.i«hmaa-aye. rather than that let ua rwpe-ofan American. And he combine, nil that ,s best in

t» e r.atu ne of humanity He is the eosioopoiileAye that hi the great idea that ^piree <jut me, and not for this country only, but forall nation.. He ha.« come to save, net Jo, ea

r.t iVeetme. bat the political world. It m th.s

providential roan that we hall here in the nunc of

rcüfionand humanity Let e« aot aay konger.then,stand y trirc notions of our ehiMbonri. by wht ft

we flau» red eu'selvee that we had rcAcaito» the

old world alii gether into the new world. Ttiere IIbr.t ote w orm, thank God. The ne sr wor»d is tb»old word, aad Lie old world is ever growing new -

Ard we have n >t stolen out of ne ship with toe

pelf and the provision which we needed to live

cp. n. ar d left her to go to the bottom. I believeour country adopts this as her tone aad gives, herwelcome to Kuesutb.

After Dr. Bellows had finished, Rev. E. H. Cm-i in, be ns: lend; y railed for. rose and made one of

the most tri: haut speeches of the even ng, eliciting'rantic outbursts of applause. It was as followsMr. Matob s?tr> GBBASMSn I did not think from

accepting the invitation of the Committee to eat rathere to-night, becauee I did not wish to mix myselfup with tins movement I telt that I was not wort.ivto prolong the vibration of those chords which havebeen swept bv a master-hand here to ni?ht. It la notfor me to speak upon nek a question, but sntmly to

nrpond. No raaaa is «o bound up withrelgion as

the carj«e ef political liberty and the rights of nun.I'nless I have rear! history backward, and the bill ofrights wrong and unless the sau/«, the heroes, themkrtvrs were mistaken nnle.« the sublimert trany-iettoi i of mor-ern history.on Tower H1U, in theParliaments of London, on the sea-to«sed May-Flower.unless these are all deceitful, thereis no cauie so linked with religion as thecause of democratic liberty. fCneers l Sir.not only are all the moral nrnaiples which we

can mir.mon up, on the side of that cause which we

have heard eiphined to-night, but the very move¬ment; of the age recognize and advance it. Natureis republican.for. Sir, what are these new for. es.Hi am md electricity, that have changed the wholeface of the world, and jerked the nineteenth ccntu-r\ farther ahead thaa erhole ages before.what arethese but po wers that are hvinir. and forcing theworld on to a n;>ble destinv I Wh it are these hutefficacious principles, bat the jauit-srs of clashes, andthe servants of common men who ha?" become pow¬erful ' Does r ot the poor man to day ride upm 0 -rs

Mich ss never waited upon KiBfB, or drove thewheels oftriumphal chariots.d res'hc not yoke the1; r.tnirg and tour h the magnetic nerves ofthe world'1 be steam er,;_'ir.e is a democrat [Trcmcndouscheers.]It is the popular heart that throbs in Ms iron pulses,while the electric telegraph writes upon the wallsof despotism. Mine, werte, tttctl BSAersta. Thanis a process poinr on in the moral and politicalworld, like tha' in the physical world. Tne oldSaurian forms of pan ages are crumbling and bra ik¬ing up old landmarks. And. Mr, tftey will turnover the Mettemiches and Nicholase« of Ci-roi,e and convert the Josephs into IÜSBÜJ. [Greatcheering.] I can only aar, then, th it not only areall the moral principles of the aje, but all the phv-¦JcfJ principles of the time are acting in behalfof freedom and closing, m the woris of tne poet.I will say t<> our gue-t to-night

Live and take comfort.There r.re SOWSTI will work |cr Ihec ,

Air. ea-'.h and sl.ies :.There is not a hrr a'bin-r common tlunjThat will tont thee:.(Joodnrrs and love aud Mass's BnronijUernMa ¦MdL

Rev. Dr. Bi mi ne then responded to IBS aajBsMa)call in some impressive remarks, assuring Kthat Ceo was on the «.nie of Liberty, as we!! as thaarms of freemen. After he had eollcluded, otherspeakers were heard, and the fVtivitics were pro¬tracted till long after midnight. Thai following arethe remaining n polar toastsThe 7/ireeioll Dejrnte or the Cotittrj.The mtUHim, the

Ntnpt the Anny. Dm:|i.'ine soevrof success. ii ¦seast.tempers its victories.Mesfsase Katsnth.The heron Wif.»--Shel iv - .. h r

hu.l.ai.dths ill fense ef her ii. li'i. and ga ken her *! s

Horn the et c'eirments of home.

LATEST NEWS.Uy Tetegrspli to the Efew-Tork Tiilninc.

aViiltera Telegraph Ojfire, corner Hanover and Bennetts

Yi.-irhiln i:iciiisn.Rkiimom), Wedneslav, Deo. 11, 1851.

RatniM irom 18 Ooanstioi show i i a itociräcnui ol ".liMion t)ie IsBt vote.

AXMIrl ro.M.lli:«.«!... Fii-.i «<-.,:,....

SEN ITE_Wasiii.nore*, Dec. 11, 1-51.Tlie Senate i tiniiirncfil hniihlflll at IJ.

o'clockMr. Brunei bv appeared.Mr. Mini ¦ gave nonce of a bill gr nting fartherMr/WiMi liTCFppten a petition from Geortre Tan

rott, late ot the United States Irmy, asdring ¦ rc-\ii'W by CoBSTeei of the procoediBfl of the i otirtMartial,'by whose st ntei.ee ha wae dismissedfsomihe service. Laid oa tha table.The Ciiaia laid before the Sen ate a com .num. t-

tJoa from A iron 11. Dalmer, gtsing di leripti >n ol¦. tum bliahed work ,.u the uoinmerce arith la ia.

At'erdt bate, re'erred to t ic Cotntnfttooa Co n oerce.Mr. Dodi.k, of Wis.. Latrodoced a bUI, graatlai

land to that State for buildm.; a Kailroad.Mr. i-ii, of N. v . introduced a bill to osf ibHsh a

Mint in New-Yoik City. He also submitted in.latioa, reqoaatiai the l«*cretary ol vv ir toomn'i-aäcata a copy of the pro eeaiiib'J of i ourt M urtialin the case of Col. Talc lit,Mr. ilxi r wai opposed Ki the eooltitioa. V rion

atttajipta h id boea saade to hare the 'iro eadinfi ofCourts Mutual in thaoeaeeof prirate roldiera andrailora reviewed, but invain 1 n<? Senaterefusaxltocill fur the liroccedin£« of the <-niit M irti.il mthe ease of the lallen pal to lie.uth on board theSi.mers-ii.d also in the case of the < o irt Martialon the private sa.lor* tried at PottetBoatlt, whenihcy Were lettenred 10 receive unheard-of punish¬ments. Bui, as taoaraaosloeis an triad,the pro¬ceedings are Betont!« called for. 1 te wasted pri¬vates and ofTiccrs tost.ind oa the same fjating. Res.a tici adopted.Mr. WaLKaa, Of Wie., introduced a bill granting

taada tothat BMta for ctttMia m omisIiMr. D\> i-, of Mass., oilen t a reeolllliOB, j'rer'ing

?n incuiry by the Cuniuitt» e on i.'omiiierc? into theDcceseltv ol furtherj^vattori to prevent tlie viola¬tion of the la'.v rcgufatiE1, the nu.uibcr of pasitnjtTiin veaeeda arrtrinB m the i ntteJ States.Mr. PiAii i . of MJ.. Lpjljrodaced a bUl^meadiofthe act ha the settlement of a eoaatt a] o Be l in ithers who haie collected moncv« by contr.oution,

aad otherwise in Mexico.Several private bills w ere introduced..\|r U v. I mo,' I lhat when tne Senate a oura. It

k,e to Mi.m ay i o«t. \yp», if, Nopa. IT.The Stiiate Lien Cwk up the resolution adding an

additional mir proridiBf that the floiaeaat ll IrttW,Door-keeper and AeaistaBt Door-heapars, ahall .

rboeen next Montay lor this rnnfieea. gail raj tinand Monday o; tiie trst inaloa of each BiMBMOCr

in» t en.i.Mr. 1.; KiiiE\, of Ca opposed the alopMoa of anv

kule.'.he laadeney ol which would be ti deprive theJ-t Date¦ of any of its present cxpeiicnced officers.Mr. aatearr, of lud. mi,i the rweoiietioBetnJaTaee 1

a principle which be desired to see earned out inthe . le tion ol all oih. er-. Be was ownooncl to o.'h-rers ferineMr. Sinn as, or I!) geajlj mm) support th- re<olu-

tion. as he di i r.ot think the time r-ji auspicious onefor Democrat* to rjoatrnextce making removals. Af¬ter the i ext eeneral elecuon. the Dem tcratic p»rtyBM] w j i iv ha.c « dieluibauce in the o.li es

I Government everywheaaMr Bebbilm repeated his opposition.Mr. II sa: be wou I mote to odd the pres.-ltogoS.cer to those to '.e electe-d. He wished to havetbe tnjjh ones st md on the same footing as privatesMr. Union r replied.

Messrs. Buoeb aad Bi tn a opposed the resolu¬tion, and Dou.lv« snppoited it, after which theuuetion »a-taken. and the resolution lost, tves "0Noes, -U * '

Mr. A cit IBB], o| Mo. moved to reconsiJer tli'«vote, and to lay his own motion .)n the isdIc AdoptedOb motion of Mr. Harr, the Senate pre eeded to'.he election of Chapia.a. I'OTtv rive vjtes were

i which Rei c. M B 11 tn. Eiuacopalna re-cened S3 Rev. M QaixaonBB 11 and Mr ». r-ii n was declared eiecteel

Mr. mm mil called up hi* resolution tendpnna sweloooe to K. 5>im. .

Mr IV-tr. read extracts fr .a «:.eeches deliveredbv BTr.Waarnn on the i«r.h j;icu-uy, isjrv in taeHouse of Represent itives, o;i tus resolutiou pro¬viding for a ConimisaionertoGrewce.tosliow that.Mr. Webster, in that speech had expressed sen1¦Mats :n wingtMBi B arrha tnose advan. ed by him:! oete) in hi? resolu-ion. He said the whole caseconld be Mimme-1 up m this pBMIiai vTOJ Ccsaaraeereceive Kosirih .n these Halls, as a genUenia:.should be r-ceived when invited or should be be.n I with the seora and contempt which the re-ectioi. or ik. resoiuu.in would convcr He hc^edthejuestion would be taken now.

^

m,. .'leJ,"?n belD« 0D th* amendment. Mr. Bie-aiEN asked thul the vote ha first taken on its tr,\o.Kcw "f th* **'com* "»IM **»«>ciates

be'^oted dow,* haprd th# W4lciÄ «»»^ent would

«d'-ues^thai tg'il*^ 11 "yitlm*9 »PpopruteiimbbbbSÄbeMr. Ca-M-onsic'tred taat K nVTB came here tho

IhMKoMoth ha^been mvlted here as any ordinalerxigrant, w ho omeaamon» to take h» lo^icreSof land, and set himself down to its cmbvaüooS.0*^.* Mrer u,te?d"1">«r mvitmon to htmahould he so considered. Something neyonU thaiwaa intended It was an uapo«mg ceremonial conveyuig an erpresejon of oer rerpect for him- It w as

so fEer.lded forth from reforest to Liberia, aad I. ».». evtryhr" *here lh« pre** was aottrvl Ir>n lei rath the iron heel of despots Ko«*ulhI« ed to eu'egy from bin. Hit eulogy wasw

iu the record of bu own deed*, and tn th» ,

D1» <wn ewentrv. It wan objected B^TaW mthe commencement of her «w .#-4l«mam uaCer the Mill r .we: Vfaj ait this achatter of our own ^i»tory' DM n»t our fntVMprofeet loyalty *0 Great Britain' Did they noterpre«s a t».,re lo reaaain ander the protectionol He moiher country' Di t thov not remindthe British throne of their aervices, and tae t-enesa* ere thev had eviJom e.l their loyalty' Wouldr.rt a small ccn- ossiol then hare stayed Pie growingrevolution The rase was the same with Hun-mtvNo revolution ever U'ok place where the iru de-n i.nds were not «moll ones Those demands ia-

crrased with the rise of the revolution, and kept on

increases:, ti l the result was determined. He wn

iu favor of that expression of we'eome and svn.->i-

thy which was sustained in Mr route'sresolution.In it re law nettling whir h could be offensive to anyration. It was an exr>res«'nn of ivmpatny to a nunwho had distinguished himself in the cause of liber¬ty, and who was now sn exi!e in «onset,uecce.There was r.o r.a'icn in Europe who had not donemore than this England, at one time, containe twithin her limits l.ouis Philippe, and the revolu-istswho had been driven 'rum Prance. Exiled or

wanderirg princes and kings were continually tohe found in Europe, protected ..ni maiutainelby the power« to whose territory they had fled. Itwas well known that all such persons were sup¬ported by contributions from other kings andgovernments and yet no one has ever thoughtthis conduit to be a cause for war. No man . >uldrcntravene the assertion, that it was a well esub-'..shed doctrmt of the law of nations that no powerb.is the right to interfere in any way with the do¬mestic afiaurs of other nations. 'Ko<suth asked no

more than this. He complains that this principleh ii been violate.!. Hussiahad intervened, and lulunquestionably vioiated the law. What i an othernations do ' The law of nations was a bond o.' nro-te. tion an.org nations, for the security of theirrights. Now. if this bond be broken, does it not givethe other rations the great moral light to go to warfor the maintenance ax.il observan-e of tmt bond.Whether they will go to war or not or. that a'-ouut,i« nncther question. But the right is undoubted.They n ay choose not to go to war. and mar enter a

pretest against the act. as is done ire. jueatly. i'hey,may protest against the violation of the haw a-°against their consent, and declare agakaat suchew-doet heirg considerc part of the law of nations.He referred to numerous ciio« where su^h pro-t«"ts had been made by England and Prince .It t.ad been «aid t int if wo passed tn's r a>olution, approving the conduct of Koss.ith. wer. ise cur roi e IB cor.ee dna'ion of lluss<.i andAustria, and ray they have violated the law of na¬

tions, Badtkattail on our part weald give cause ofotTcnse if not of war. Certainly not. We can pro¬test tigatnst the conduct ol RTttatfi aad Austria tntin most formal maaner, and condemn them for t"eviolation of the law of name s, without giving a.iv. nitre for war. Canwan t.than,pass thisreeolo>tmn' But no'b.ng warlike would I 'll v. No ortehere Breanipt of ¦aadtag a t'. ¦¦. t to the tin .tic, toblockade Venice and Trieste, All tkat waadesiredwas to express our syaip i'.hy. Yes, he wis w iling

j to go furt! t r. und uC mini !er a rebuke to lussia andAustria, (or having, in the r isc of Hung try, viola'edilcfTeat principleof the law of aationa. Hapre-(erred the original r .olution -f Mr. ffooto to nayother. Paiiing in t: at, lie would take Mr. Siiiel Is'and if he could aot get that ha would take Mr. Sow»rd".». The amendi eutof the Senator from (ieortpawas an :'Mr et de- rationof a poll-y. It w i- Idechwatioa that, by thts lagdation "f welcome "ve

aieaiit to declare nothing at ilL He was willing toget thisgr« at man aad tell h:ni what ho had t > ¦. -

teil him we we. a me him. He considered tieamendment r.s not only one died lor b.u umligniio 1and unwor.hv ot the bob iti r.n reaolati m, .t w iasau', wot'hl amount to 11 treat: it o ¦ i I am mal torosnch t!:tn^' but if anv power of Europe, fronthe Autocrat dowa, thought .d r to take it as athrci.t, let him do so, tn ra ike tag scat of Ik Thepresent state o' affair! placed the Senile of theI tot« d St ites as ;l nxäm\ «itigu ar ipSCtBClB la theeve* of the wegId when contrasts ! aitn the 3 ittanol Turkey. The Am-ti n -"r .as lic-.'.ituigind danhuBg about ex',,ü ling a welcome, v.hi'e th-'Sultan, when called upon by taatria BMBriariatodeliver Roatath to their ditn.e ins or in at. roplie.1,ha has eaten my salt, he i« entitled to my protection.Tips subject was IntroducedBOTOntthe in tanceofthcAdiriiiiitt'atK>n. He wa surprised that the me nbersOf that party who supported th« AdnilnlBtratioasiinuiii row opfoea the reeolutioB as ¦oaatrouii he Dt ii aaraM Ol the Senate, so far ai this residu-fön m I* conce:n< d. wa re Iba ''?tti r A kninis.rationii.en. ant ti:eo».'tr side ou'd not reproi h themwith this men tire without andi n i Lng the Adiuin-Ubatien.

Mr. HetRBiFN w as free to I'dniit. that wherever th-en iintstancesof the Case wouldjusttry it, Congressshonli! establish a pn cadeot but tu tins case he didnot consider the circnmstances jostiricd the prece¬dent sought to be established.he wsi not aeaa itodm his OMeeiliOB b> timidity whenever his c uin-try had just came ti» go to war lie would not hesitateLor Stop toe air 111 at e t lie results he It id it i fear of l lien ..«f. neprr« o» rnp-ifirf n a War Wt»n 'n'. p >"s"er,but he opposed this resol ition bee iu e it woul I lendto rciil's whnh wo Id he a depart ire from t'i itr.'i. > which heeoBskferad it the interests of hisc. oatri to ¦axataiB me Immsvliatfl rtoeatkn '"foreIheBcBBte was whether thev wiP make this anIsolated case of we'eome to KoBBUth, and whollynegfoetall thoaeoaker Hungarian pitriots no-*? onour Bkawi m eraakbody of patrioti rr rabervn Atheir leader- -shall the Senate say to them, you p it-rn is. )ou the mass-are not the0 je i-of our syni-pathy or of BUT welcome to.you <vr> will not cx'e.nitie open hind of welcome, but your leader, Lou,iBvosaatk, aJone is the object of respict. Will youo; en y< ur heart to the leader. Bad tum the b ick ofyoni hand to his as*» datea, who h tve penlci all tnthe same cause, and without Whom trut letter'seifert» would hwe been unavai'ub'e. He eo.iten ledthe plain and obnous nseanlag of t ie lointreio'ut'onHii h. zing a vessel ro e sen', for them in :pi iesi theasacoUtOBIn the invitation to o.ir shores. W titheBeaator from Michigan prepared to make ndistmc-th n.Mr Cam was preynred to ma .e thi distinction.a

great parliameaiary node of defeating acts was topropose ami Btünente.he would vote for a reiolu-lioaef sya>paths loall Exiles from oppression andwi rAofleO tl.ern nil, but to tnis NBOluti ui the imeud-c mi? was out of place. Ko'smli wu the incarna¬tion of a \nneiple he a i-hed t > honor

.Mr. Iii gaiaa eoneidarcd that 'lie tnover of the re¬s'lution caatateacBd the distinction ly t'etn h-ti g the BBMetataa frran their connection with Kos-si.th, in w hn h . » g' e-« had orig na'lv p' o-e I themMf. Halb desired to divest '.'time.neos minis of

any lt.,r ot fort-cn jiowers on this aubp' .i. Thehistory of this cosutl] afforded a precedent for everv'himr. LeAtkia rteolattBa be passed. I.' it given:tf|.«eto Austria, let us imi ediately p^i i j lintroeolatkMI BBneiiag Hangvy to in< railed statesH Austna be not saf *.ie t then, we will .v solemni Ideelarewhen s war existsb> th* net of Huagu-ry. and tin "j we w ill take a l.ir-je slice of Austria,aiii. insti ad of oue patriot, we will hue a wholetrood of our own [Much kUkfhter Kor all theseai ts there were bright and glor.ous p-e-e lents. I|ehiai abataiiied liom «II aBMBaraaaats He had ore jv i tun of oppression in hts heart lie h id a g todmany of alUolors. b-t he had BOB victim, a whiteci.e, for whom he h I already offered . reflationof »y nipaihy.ihis victim wab khoVel Kadaf.

Mr, SiiiELn.Is. he wluteMr Hale. Is white as a emxl many oihers are

who pass for whitt Laughter He w .uli oppose jthe amendment When he welomed a mm hewanted to gl.e h.m an horaett sluveof the hand.When he met a Southern nun, h* offered rum hisbund, and if taken gave htm an h ".est grip, and inko doing sli J not COTaSidSt htm<e!f contunmated tothe notions or the pec-liar ii.stitutioii« ol the olh*r,nor did he cor stdt-r the Southerner, by so shakingkanue, ae hadoraing hie (Halo's) fanau i«m. 'Laugh¬ter iMr. Doiolas was sorry the resolution hid been

introduced, as it would not be recentd unanimous-ly opposition wiiul'! destroy its eJe -t. He deauedto do nothing giving -ist cause of odense nut wheaan a.t was {roper, and not forbi'lden by the law ofnations, he would do u whether oilenee was tokenor not. vTaethef other nations were ottended ornet. was noi. jestiou witii him he would only stopto ark whether they had legal cause for being ofena-.d. He agfetd with all that hai! r-eei. said by Mr.(.'ass OBcerntng the law of nations, and the nghtsof others to resent its violation by war or jwroteat.The affect of the declaration cont lined in the amend¬ment would be t commit the I inted states in ad-vam e agsjist any t^terventioa to preserv e inviolatethe law of nation*. He was for say nig i j'.hing cot Jaky whether we would or not,but leave the que^L in

'

to be determined when a ease arose and demon.ledour Jecieum. He desired by ine welcome to ko*v |suih to give encouragement tu tae mends ofhbertv tkroughout tae world. If we repulsecitn, or treet him with indifference, lhe ef-fi ct will be lo encourage the enemies of freepr.ncrpi'cs in their comhinatiub. He would neverconsent that the I niieii Stotel should u.ake anyalliance wim Great Britain to rests un Russia.Be was unwi.lrag to acknowledge that the Unitedstates required aay ally to maintain her pr a pleiEngland wat but a half-.ray house tetareer. Dc-p n.-

isin atd KepuMiranism. ana he was for letting her(aa long as she rtu.ned that character; tight her ownbattles with Abeoiutism He would moke bo ailuneeto protect h« r .usei. and noblea from the march if Vbsolotism. England, by her diplomacy, had donemore during the last fJur vears than my other n t-

ticn in suppressing free principles in Europe. Hewas opposed to saying whether the luted slateswould or would cct allow any alliance in Europeto put down Republicanism. He waa for leavinglira! 'piestion to be dec ded wfcen the case arose.Mr. Daw-os, advocated the omen hut it isloeauUi

had told them nrftal the enter. laMBjaai aru that heu'nsidered hiastlf invited : < -agro- ,... '. ino such ban<inet lor him WasR ngbtor ji-ttowelcome him and bnng him here witout teUiag hi-ahe was mistaken and we meant BBJthing tan he an¬

ticipated.Mr Bat ..is then got the door when the subjectwas postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Bam*kb movedan acjournLacnt till Monday, which after debate waslost by Yeas Is lo Nays tsenate ihen ad ourned

IvOSE OF REFRKSKNTATIVHS.1.. Dimist. mi Ohm. SaataWSsBl

en tie Committee on K rcur^i,Mr. 1'nri r» n.triwoeed a Mil erantine. right of

wsy and poMic Und to Mta*ov»rl, for a raifr Md fronMrtreun lir« U tne wes'ern 'ice of that State. Re¬ferred tot oanu tee en Public Land*Mr Pisstv rc,.orted a bill regulating tolla on the

LeiMS-vtlie and Fortland Canxl and for BajaBBBBBJshares ef b* it dual stockholders, and making tieiuvraticn free Referred tj the Committee on

Ri a> and Cara'a.Tbe lln if then «tat lata Committee oi the Pre

¦dear*Message,when Mr. Bacsroa offeui» Ba¬res r,f resolution*, referring tK.e various bran -hes o:

tt.e Message to Ihe appropmte Committees.Mr lfm, of Mo .lasts ia favor of the Dill ia-

trocuoed r>y bun. g-ving the naht of war and pahttclards for a Railro d from !l innibV. t» st Joseph«.Mir«- un «f«o\\ .. ihr jortance ot <a.-h a work iu

a ( oinr.rrri.il point of view.Vr. Swf.btseb of Ohio, gave his viea* on the s tb-

jert of 'be public Isnds.Mr. Bi'sei l. of Iii., mten led to support Mr. Hall-»

bill, or the prii nple embodied in it.Trc t cminittee then rote.A CCaBSMUkMaMoa was received from .he War IV

aartaseat, fag relation to the modification of the s\s-Umof fortifica'ions. It was read.w-.en > debatetook place on ita reference. Referred to the Com¬mittee on Military Affairs.The Bouse a earned uil Monday.

ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWSBY THE NIAGARA

BY TUR sota SCOTU. s t:\v-DRUSSWTCK aSDiiA/AI TLLEORiTHS TO TOKILASD,

**n thesce

bt BAlff'S MA'KCf/Af./.VA- 7 0 nkw-york.

BitiTit'Twttafirtii Omujb, i

Thursday Evening. Dec. II,MH.IRELAND.

The arinteT emigration continues", and so

did the remittances from Irish settlers in Aniene*In Ihe Ballmaslee Ci.ion. the Cuardians had sopitedto the Commissioners for advice, under cirenm-sTincee which show the extraordinary change re¬

sulting from famine and emigration Numbers ofthe present occupier-of lands and ho uses have Re¬fused to oav arrears of poor rates, on the gramidthan the formeroccupiers are the parties liable, twoyears having [MlMil since the making and publish¬ing of such rates t ut as the former tesantshiverinieratedcr become insolvent, the Guardians haveapplied to ascertain whether legal process can beInetttuted igaiaM the propnetors.The qaayi of Dafettn are just n-w crowded artth

emigraata, chief? of the most wretchel class ofeasaatry, from the we«ti rn counties.The Waterford papers say the emigration from

that part ii as busk at ever.

Exiiarl fiout Messrs. Ilollingshead. Fc tiey Ai o.'s Circular,

I IUII ISM .Krida». Nov. IS, IftfA,There hss 1 sea an Inipi ived ea tad fn CÖ1 roa this

werk, from tlie trade, us wed as ir >in speculators, and thebunse-s hsst-ten xti Bsivo, at smu' shchl amendment in

l r.ces. S,)in:e:«c nt-n ie t.> parehsse tiesly, slunillated,bo Bombt, iiy the health) si its oi tr-i.le in Maaobesti r.where ih aha efts th ri <aJs .mil virus are nioisu illy huh*.im e BMnaeaei ni « h.. u saaay sf ihe nejrathetnien havele, n aide te enter ialo| eoatraei f*sr f.itura delivery,sad saeeahVees nave keea induced to >?erste M etnasBXtoat, SeetBK the st'cl, erailuvllr diSBiaSBB, with n>

ii.n.ecK,te r- «pect m inimnt. The ween's «upplybaa ix'cn JJ.li O ales and Irom the l a.ted S.atea ouly.«tie t,ee». with aal luile oeaaing f om oiher ewer*ti rs. thus the sosittoa at the ¦ uke- is ari.-h hanged fl eawhat it sk« a few sreeks sge.sad the ,isotity daily patalehi sga*knags hi esaeaeei'deesaaa^taMeeaaaeaUM;ic% nee, aad v. ¦.. sa iapiiieesaeei thle aeea la therarae sf Starrimn dasei lpt1oas of rather more" han one.

eiakthofa peas poaad Meve-al eaneeeea' saw easefrom Itssr Qrlsans aars arrived sad svafcsh have met a

ready sale, ihe eetor and »t i|>!en bemx g >i>l. althouuhrme'rtllv Dsere st less leafy The pr >ssshtalaed h»»seaeetlj been frasn 3d. to Md, *. m l7,aM bsles were taii««

bi.¦ sadMM iW expert, leavinc for the trade33 AS l alee. Ike aale, tii-day anioqjt to 7.000 ba'ea

PENNSYLArANIA..e

Ceacjnalea or tne Trcu«on Trial-t or ii t af".\oi Gailtg."

PariXAaBtvniAi Monday, l>cc. IS, MJSLIn the trial <>l C'a.stnrr Hinnaw iv for treason,

the Courtcbaigad tna Jar] to day. .\t the con.

rlntitn af IsMii^uuft tli*' -Jury rtjtiiad and mJUtnu aeaesKl ef « few mmmtmt, iTon^ht in a verdictol NOT GUILTY! The ptaWofkar was ronse-

qtsratl] ilienlairfns). and the* other indictmentslor treason have been abandoned.

SOU rH-CAROLINA.-.a.-

luiportfint Froceediuvs of tlie Li «i«lainrct aaninaroa, WeslaMslag, Dec. iu, Itsi,

The Senr.te refused to-day an aapUeattoa fromISpS r nirrnl ...»».-,,, ,,,«-.,» iui aBSS m*lv \tg tn,- u/.r

house of Iteli's Ray.rsstsrday the Raaats adapted ¦ rasotatiaa that bt

Bin g a day for the asseni'ding nf the Cnnventinn.it aas for the puipuse of enabling the paopls in

tluir toaetaignCapacity to resort ti such mode ofreaiMail < astir. > May determine, to vindicate theState frcm the aspersion to lavishly cast, that shelias fut mittcd in common with other states to pastaggressions of the Federal Government. This reso-1' lion was to-day l ud on the table by the House.

N EW.YORK.ITM state Aiterney General.

Albamv, Tuesday. Dec 11, ls>5l.There hü« u<;t been any aaoetingof tha sWard of

state Ceataeeen to-day.'

a dispeteh was re.-etvod,stating that the icvised returns from the XITtb Wardhad been forwarded to Aliany by the train whichled lf< w-York at 'i o' lock. It is not provable thatit will be acted upen to-day

.«-

( «nfes-ion The ffeather.I Uta, Thtttaday, Dec. 11, 1^61.

The confession of the individual who was exe¬cuted for ai.-on comuitted In this eity,aaado itsaa-pearance te*daj. it oImmm Utal minyof our cm-tena, in the best t».iding, * no eagaged with him111 Ml heiUsh act The ci afeesj ..i is SOI believed illthis city In tact, illidavits oatfddJ ;lJry are alreadyissued in the daily papers.Ihe con.on of Or i»t will shortly aopear,

which wm be Btfretae te Um uath egJhet.sy com a-ill Ill all a-i n t l! one.

'1 he we ither is 'a Tincr. and we I ive ;.. .. ia

RHODE I8LAND,Loet ol a aV h.iom r. and probably all llaixl«

Fk"iin.- v g, 'i bBredair, Dac II, ii>i.( apt. Kogel«, oi the propeller I'eirel, arrivei u:

this [sort this morning, reports that he pissed at so loch, i If Braver Tail l.i^ht, a fata an I .itschooner of about I in tun», ap-i/ed and full of wa-ti r. with her sails set. He pa tad near enough toread Orient, L. i. on her stem asjjsj BBS Ml mmonboard. She had a black boat top and ye'.lo*w .u-t her davit tackle was h.ii.g'.i.g by the sternboi.t in the traten ami appeareel to be mule Metamid-hip« Two ichooners weie Bear her, andmakii g [irep.ira'ioi « to lioard her. It la feared tu itthe crew have found » waterv gri.e Thi vesselai.swers the desrnption of the schooner Expedite,Capt Racket, of and for Onent, in nail net, from th'ej'.r* last night .-he is supposed to Have been ip-si/ed m the heavy -,,uall aSoul I o'clock this mom-

KENTUCKY.' e

S< n mar for Keniiirk >Loi rsi ILLS, Thursd iy, fÄc. ||, 1-551

The friends of Messrs. CrittenJcn ar. I D ion hivewithdrawn them both as candidates for Senator A

Whig ( aueua to-night have just nominated Thomp¬son for lenatofi ai.i he will be elected to-morrowon the first ballot.

r?'' The trial of Laurence Reilly, formurder, at Wilh.imsburgh, waa S included yesaerday. Tkolaty latlrod 'or saayat hilf an hour, andthen iat«fras)d with a rerdiot al IIai Gettrr,

COMMERCIAL MATTERS.a

.ales at the Stark Exchaace .. Dantaaau.%'j toO I S. j».'ja....li.l 5.1 Canton.Odo 6St/owOhio «s, 70_us [ in do.s;i1XH; Indiana 2«s_11 5s> do .»71ji.voFer.ni 5-...!>«... -k >¦ do .\m *A|

I 01 Mssdsaatt lots >» do .ajoeiiI v bM Beuis.... >lt| >; .N. J. MBMBf <-*0 101.000 £0 coj.ieri' Is n MJ I .oreace and K.. H

1. -aery Rank.H^i SOU Ene.*r7Je; Bank of t oui_liCciO" do .bMJ -7»MMai.battanBank..U'r 4>j BO |JM Mech.Bkg. As*... Ml 50 d.iwö30OceanBank.103 ;i50 do bM 1720 Del. 4 Hudson... 1*S 40a do ...*..... 9t'Jo Bans of Repuo.it ltstf >i do .bW 15 Metroi lau_IOJ lou do .m») Bfi

MJ Morr. .bflo HI JO do .s30 S7*« -lo. lit V) do .el5 *<7>W d<>. 14 1» do.675'6 Reading.1)14) y> <j0 b» "7itw do. fio, ion do .... SofMM do.b3 ei| .nay doM

>' .blO Kl llhUfilMSB.«71do.«OrHiÖ <Jo.S7,-do.bdBdllBII do.adttM

"« do.bdosit;« do Frefd.113**>.«H', 10 Syr. and lUca....F.»jdo.Ulli so* 50Long Island... . Ii;

2"0 do.bJOoiiiiOO do.IÜM* do.iM «o;| 7J Norwich....!..!. Wi

. N. Y. and N. H..110 73 ,lo. Ut* liudt River.... «», |oo do..,..bio Mi

<ieu»t> ami«l MW Pne IM». r»0.. OMM0#('4ntfy«.bis mi5.CC0 Hu«l R. ?d MM. 57 I"* En« R.II.bau tri

\ J Min C<>_ I» "» d«.*0B avlICO de.b3<1 |i»l *"0 do.t?tIi o do.«1 .. 5iK) do. at tri10 F A Kcyp<n bW »i 100 do.Ktj

Thum'»». Dec. 11.p.KThe Stock market t-xhihitrd to-day a co«.

t. anee of ihr Li r > feelint which has ca.uarxer.iM J it for some t*^v«; >».'. Ttc pnneipv.1 tlttetae-t on wn bn !',. i' .. b h fe i ofl to 00, bat at titBaaasd Ca. i n atand Basra to <wi. u otherS m il Iber« was uo marked change, but a generalaast nett.

SU rlm;: is tiiin, hut iiuiet, at i-u,,.,,'notations

In .'reicht." tort M chaa^e, but thei.uotaticn.« are w«!l >...«.».nej. L'lra^reraeatt l,0ar>bbl». Flour, 13Id. h «0, «s 300 bale* ('Mpia.3-16d. To London. I tOO bbls. rioior. Is. lo.d.. |»>xVla. Naval Store*. Ss 3d.

Money is without change to note bot w üt,naher more >. I * i R. 3aek seulirsgeavThe faihne \\» .!'. l»>l to yesterday waa

Iftain Haven A Co; d.-tillers. Measm. leach.Case* to., grocers, hive also suspended, and wahear also of11 OBOOra cortnoctai aith the uea trade

Markets.Cahfivi i.v Rsroario roa Tub TataistTin nsn»y, Ism. 11

ASHES.The market is stcadv at las rweeni advaace avPfsrls, »i'.h »ab * si |] V I'as air |aieta at fI B?|sB>f 4 <M tha sab s ainrretMe 73 hb!»l'OT 1 ON.Trie n sat aetaal ehaag».bat

priaaa have a ttreoa a *v4 taadeaey »MS* bales hav»changed raids t« usv a* »er* lall prices

IT oi H and Ml tL.There as laeiisii I aVamaat sadti ii v ines mm a Brket lor the lew gr-wtea ol Btate aada eatsm Float, aad pries» ate better fae k»it«r cradssare hnerant sn.1 urn act ra, twiny ia re<iue*t far the1'iiy trade the Vis'ern vi ei,>.nt lauoiry av naadera'aCanadian is in u.r drta.o far in ppmg a* steady »nees. alesjsi J.n>i< rnls. at *>t '-', .>! ti far rsuoaMQ to fAnceSrsr*'« .'- i ;.d ich W.CC0 bhis , avora thanaalf£jS»*'<*.' X'«¥ is l.ilias We o/tote $l 11siteS-pO. -wn-asisa ?*» isahl State; »4 Ilse»! » fct¦ t.i) to .rio Mu-a>caa ladiaaa sod oa.o. and $1 1?,*$4 4« fur farnnta 'ard rteare Slaia. Basilbe ra as mlim ted «lock, aud haUlsrs aie very Aim aad lhe leaaVe.-yis still upward as as sf I '.oo bid* at |i tiatfi 41 toenuird n> in» i strsishl brands BalliasSSS, Alexan.tna.\c he ad m - i t sn* . t'.ira M»si is heldhigher; sales sals rsay at ft t.'.wll til Brandy-vi me i- iu giicsl ni| i'ly.aatl is quiet; sslea «I IBB raacaoiesibj patiatetat»a; sale are h.dii at |i I7| Buckwheat isIu feed demai ad iaBl it 51 «I .»*$.' >. for itt a, aad$4 tt -ttt ST #¦ bbl,CHAIN Or w .. s still reirer with a

good demand, che, kfd awl) by b. ilvaaoed stseea aad dim n,, ,ed »t ¦. ¦> l se Ii .i and s,.ort demand is. knI.1 lie sa'es are I.COS bus Ki d Ott o v S.f l,Mat>a> ujOeaasee, ail t*>ns. Whi»» 8eutK«ra, t» »r\rive, at $1. K> mic. aud he waiter is tarU »¦eflrai iahrsiif ..MiaaaBl Ttje, daMttatal MarUv isnr. tv».andrsnoBiiaala< laaate. Oat»are»at» Braiaadiadsuaami >' ii . -r S'a », ard MattSn ditlirai,the hitter s. a>< * f,.i n is 'i shade »»tter. with a ( >»sl homaand Kasteln dMiuacd aad s.ure 104111? war t>» asite.1 l.»reiport,meatly I iVsiit.» I be >alea are 13 kos »ms at V»<coe foe .*.rd. Ijc. I r w nvm mued^ aio. far SBsBawihera White aad eea J.>r»ev Yellew Wkite 1* vsrrH :i StPROTUIONS Our market ia lewei f .r old Perk, with

time doii splf hi na» It luereasiaf. aad thet.i tones is ibrhtlr downward The rales are I,He bt>is,d SlSttM f.i tur old M I $11 i *U II Sur aaiv Umut,

i Prim nid |I4 fur new de. Haef w uaiarathsi letter, with a fail dentaad aud nssdernte raesiu's

Sales of }(. tibia., at id'-it lot Men and flwifj !)(<*li re Beel t'auis art It fair Cmaud and are NteadrKales of ttt bhis at Sil ji-j»l3 Ti for MB t>. DressedHags art a th-viia rtrtnar. tfalsi si «li**|e. PieAled Meatsare in bellet saptät, and we ace taloof fl MaBt plainil.iIi s aud bho lileri at 7<- isaoes-iisalv-.Us» Aral salanf the season Laid as ra» her hattet BaUa .! tot l>aia. asI <.!R|c, and I' ll kecsai C. a'.i.e Batter la Bras aad ia lots!demand, at I 'e t. r s:.. . .at A ««ii|». far Oha» t'heeasis sal Ods st II, hWHISKY.Aqaietmarkst Salisei ittbala Prisssail

tie DtwdaOatqaletBtMl ,tlBMWOOL 1» quiei bal linn he st.>r'< nf Pnnisst»' ileea»

Ii 11 -\ redm ..: tos aV IM PBI II Of Pulled there is es»stork adlhi ia »erv slowly. Biles tu Jap4 m '< iHwoa Dornest I'leeee atITla ; T.aat a> auparCsitiatryPaUsd.lle oesh, aad MM th Nu tda.JtesvoU,enshLIME.Th« tat Ii«i'kii4*« ktirioMia

th* market.1IOPH are aca'n lower, with a litiitad Si Staad Ubal«

aoM ts-4ai at tl ,i el.li.M rill.S- rhe demand is fair and prise« geaerally an

wrhout chaage. w n 11 itass sales f i> half piu»« roeaiaeHraad» ar >l " U d.. I'd 1 ii|>a(ue de t)l 4S,liuiii. It 1 d Horiieaal, tl 0VaSf I It.I pipes HolI aduin n) i»nu. 8» Oeeis Rain, t>A7ile anil 1 di. Jainmcn SI -' .11 "

no AUS- Ihne ,. it.- Her a saies of 7i,(0t Havana (warsat t"' atl'1, 4 mos and <> HO Uerniao, at Itsst'loil -flali-s ol 1<<11 sske»sOUe» at $.' «liWil 10aoAP-l.« i.s.k. ta CaMde mid at tw'ije.II AY.The market i>s', a ha'lsr.wi'h a lair awSBBBdaW

skipnhig l aVs of 6C0 I a't s at It! «7» » ICS lbTALLOW Thea pplv m io"d aad thadtsaani fafcaw

the hi 11 r tiade Sales I i'laolh priw« Kaaiera al 7|eoil. CAKE.A fair dsTund for eiiaaniiiptiaa. »viih sal^t

1 11 tuns moatrp thick ronasl at tit, and I) tans taialens- itsv at $'7, m hMs

IIIUAb'-e'Hle.- 4,«», Hi.> i.raide ll|,t saontke

ISIAHRII DAt Fi John's Church. Washiastew. Dee. i, by Hav i>».

Pine.OOOLD HOYT, Rat of New York, to Miss CA-Mii la urn it Baawntw efOen «.-.¦«». «r ir h aAt Nnrweh. .1 Dsns U Kn William»' Mo-ran,

W II 1 I \M V WILLIAMS, ol lies eity, au I »1 II 1WOODBRIDOE. seeanddauinterefChas Jas las«*«,y,"l t .he f.irner pi M IOn Thai I »gi\ lap Day,{toy J7. .a Staints Petar an I Paul's

rharch, B»i « I 1 1 MaloB». joilN IIh LILLY, A'i t. JOANNA MACK, hatli u! Ilia formesPbee.OnTlnirsdsv Dec It, hy Rev A U (libsri. JOltA-

THAN N WKi I»to Mi ? 1/ 1 UK if VI teflOOIL'l.lall ofNawliurali, Ointige c'o ,If. Y

I> I RI).Oa ThnrsCay, De- II at JoVL.ek A M ,tf'er a I u,- and

aavere illness of aweWUmst ra, in lbs 111 I k »na of a hd saadtuiiBiortai t>. M r» l.i III \ N N, wife m Jamas I tv 1*. *(*J12 rears and j mootlisThe relatives anil frtendt »1 the fanilv, Ike mambars of

Manbatianand RxeelsinrObsptsn O nf r A .also thell,« era ultarh.'d lo the U B. Kaveaua Deuwrtment, are re-

spaclfully invited to attead the i iaeial sai»n > « from keylate issiaeaee, N.> HsLewia-al sa Sunday at .. -»

P M. Her ren sins v ii be takaa la tha Evergi»*n C»nia-fery f -r interment. Hor>.wri words ware " Well may it besa.d ol poor 11.0

\.t ic»e>a -ore Isws lime sheroye-rhisarisnslnsd in vain.

1 aVJ Jaewj rams v.eh all his IonAnd rased 1,1 r (rasa hrr pata dltk*

1' day, !><-. II, THOMAS A M'LEOD.ef Cana¬da W« at, »:'»d ill rears

1 ha fansral wall take pi rot fraan iha raaa1»nee of hiamat,Mia A lie. neat, en, No. ju Haary-st »Jus iI'rulaflare am a at i eA .^-iOn W. di.e.da), l)*r. It. Ht'OII RICIIAROH, a asUve

at Caraas .rakir. tfaeta Wala», lw law IM \»*' mi hla irMil frieads, I'll th M >l hit si»t-r in law. Jin» Kick

mis, d 1be saambars ul tha Aaeieat BraVaa's H<sa*fiiBteieti ftheCUyof New Va».. .u« raaoaot/nlly ia»ilad.11 attead ins tuntial tbis(Friday 1 iferaooH stso'eleeaffiii'he home it I.n.s.s J>aes, lledr.ird av. aanier ef Hark-try-at., 1 M Broeklyn M II -luiea will he at attend.II re a' tl.a ( »thariiii> K- iv, Hraoklvn. at I o'clock.OaTbersdayn it. A OK l.i ft 1: AMAJfOA,

t nnfsat ehthf of AABSf C and H e hal S. Havana.it. friandsoftae family and tb'ise of her graad falber»

w'111. ( hardavoyar and Hanry P. Havens, are isspeolfallpavited to attend lbs fnm d this Krida») arttsraeea at 1

o'< lue- from the rnttdearr or her father, no M ld-«t witb-»¦ fiir hwr luntalionOal arsday.Dts II, MART R. LAWHENCEHer Ii leads and Ihoat »f her neple wa, Jaoias L and

4 CampbsO, am raaoeiifaDf lavilad la attead barfuneral ihn .lay at 1 o'clock F M , from her rvaadeaee Me.:' 1 Br it it , Broaklin

') lean r I, Bl ix.viTril WAktn LLw ie ;( Charli-S C Pecs I !»¦. I'dy of New Y'-trkAtNi 1 fJt1eaas,Oec I,CHABXEJ HktDPOKl) a ss-

Us 1 .f KastwB. Mast , m the ruh rear of his ag»In South Ilr -.slyn. Dec I«, Mr«. CHARITY IH'DD

relict ef the !ate J .ha Btdd.atedTJ years. J at mths aa4Mdaya.Her relutises and MesatS u'» rettaietf'iliy lavited tost

tewil »irr 1 mer il fr'rtu tli r iselsrna sf Bel daog Itet. Mrs1 ii/abeth A Whitman, No ltd duel.»«-»« , on Knday »4

las . P M dH ¦

MARINE JOURNAL.POBT Of NaTW-TOBE~..DECn;MBBE H>

St* Sti tntk Page fur <Ui*ti>»nal Sktpxnng InteUigmnc*!

Cleared.Buaiiier- Obio.SihrBr I, tRsBfYl t, M O B»»a»ns

i- , lain. Savaunak, Diunaiu A Inmoni>IrLiae. Hostun, Chanhirrs A Heuat, Forest

', - a I.- .<¦.', I.und an H W Treads.Bask.Columbia, Oerkaw, Brvaiea, Meyer A Htm kva1 [I fm snwsj tat, Barhadoe», Uwterwoad a

Wi ./ l oroLcsa, Ipaa.)] a-vrertas, Poay.e, Atruirre A Oal-*ay. Joan C.eraeuta, Ur M .it.a. Autigaa. J B l.agwyOtceola. R-.'.. rtsen. Fiyss-suth, N.C , Platt k Slaght

1 aeriu.pixf*je Bait Philsdelphaa. J Me-.;.L1. s I. H H»'r '< lie*-

nv.Phdader hia. Jaa^a II iu l. Ia.< Lass. Ncwlxra, M.Plait A Co D ( .Foster, 1 ritieid. Newtisrs. N r SfM. KrssuM May Fl wer. A.lea. Jacksonville, J. w.H-w«ll Lerey, P»w«,I. Mobile, btnrgas, CTeernian A C» ,

Alvarvdu, J .nes. St Jilrs Hlver. H. D Broakn ta; Kaiej aa 1 reeanara, B»rssuda, Middleton a Co

Am vet.tliawahiy B>.ano»., Parrtstt, Norfolk and atMr,aa»wi M-

tt airs, rr da* attd paaa Ie Der.n fc Tbaralow.plladaoti c lbs 1 ithsraer, aa r«p<rri«d tatais

rr.nrriiBT's ps-er WsJU, N-:w Orleans it days, cottsw,4e , to tvtaiitun k Thomis» >n._._Bark Jasper. Haatv Aataanah, ¦Aton. Be , U» Dj0»*»

k D at Dec i, cd Iybee Luht. s^ike acne Mat.ld».

*Ba'ik Mary'varney. St re.s. at. Mark» M days, eottoa h>C » ladaraoakC'o. _...Sehr MaryHewwd.MarshaU.WdauarVw. n C I 4s .

naval stores U 8 L Miteh<- I __ . .

iM.r. Eicei». t,Clark-, v 1" .>.

CtAtea, tha icu.a.ad»r of the cargo of b"t K «Vsalaua.

SAILED-Sbip Soaw la laU, Bars ey in' Bo»un. bart.Pinea, w hitmaa. tor ln*:>*v »i^»^L0^AiÄf-r Chagres thins Besmsa's B.-.de, .'aaw) M Itah (>i a**

FraaeWors Marl a, J"hn« :i. .or Savaaaah, barsi. J«sa-etra for West It .; I ,H " --.taf Oaayama, Ha alas.

MrKair, f«r Savannah, and otb»r» Krata tjaa aaitae.

ship 4>n*tantme, auciiag, f it Livsrp-wlBELOW-Ibark.¦TMII iBMratH m.ridian.N W I'.uasrt.N N at

By TelegraphNLWPOBT.Dee. II.Arr Wandaissaao. Eddr »«*w»t«-

lOWB.SC .* -

la past, all tha vessels j.rev.o-jiy ttyot***