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I spnlclics S3 Jnumerous department p Ministry ofilielnicri- Louis Bonaparte lias Yibein SO and 90 per cent. Mvuof suffrages, i accounts received with re* Jthe election stale that the nnm- vottfs known amount to 1,240,000. Of these 7S2, are for Louis'Napoleon, and 2GS.000 for General Cnvaignnc. 1. lUiolcetU That \o ins sin m l.a»,.U..li(»e iWJfulnee oi^K ilh. For four hours great excesses look! dace. > ! slavery was fully discussed by the con- •Austria.—The Emperor of Austria j vent ion which formed thfe constitution has abdicated in favor of.lii* nephew, of the United Slates, and that jbe rights with a new ministry. . The President; of the slaveholders were fully recognized lias published an address declaring the J and.protected by its prifvisions ; that policy of the new President, and pledg-i without the compromises then solemnly H ' ’ entered into, the Union of the Slates never could have been formed: 2. That whether Congress possesses the constitutional power to prohibit or abridge the free emigration of a slave holder with his slaves to a territory of the U uiled States, is a question on vvliich solutions: J certain rcckle tilution ol and that the i es to maintain the liberty of.the peopli The military executions for political offi-nces still continued, .r. The Cholera is raging fearfully at Presburgh. • Tub Markets.—Liverpool, Dec. 15. Iii the Coiton market there continues As before remarked, the election look 18 real . activity, and the large business place in the ninsl pencefi,] order. irnnsncied u giving general confidence It appear, dint 01366 journal, pob- •« «■>» ■mclr., Speculator., until the fished in 73 department, of France, 91 »« > w " ' v «g£ !■«<■ coniplele- dcclarcd (or Prince Louis Nap..Icon, Hy abandoned the market, having a. nittl 175 against him. Amongst (he seller. ...me time ago cleared out them 175 who declared against Louis Nape-1 ""<**. relieved the.r fea/s nnd icon, HZ zealously supporlcdahe cait- I necessities, . living a great means ofde- didatoro of Gen. 'Cnvnignnc, 53 have jpw«»>g l’"™* l,le lmvcst P 0101 ,n not declared any opinion, and 5 onlv .1?, r \ •. , , are opposed to him! ' Tbnjr have now. I.owcvcr, gathered The Natioxai. Assejibi.y.—On the ] eoarage, and turned round, ihere » - i active business iii fair Uplands and Dili, M.jCorbon, Vico President,took the Chair, nnd proclaimed the 30 members elected on the previous day, who were to eon#nute the temporary council of state. [These were—M. Si. F. Arngo, .Xacrrfcfse; Lamartine, Bedcnu, Dupont •ftiJ/Kure.Scnard, Guudcliaux,Bilhinli, Martin do Strasbourg, Toequeville, HnvijL Parrien, Remus.it, Jules Simon, Slourm, Grevy, Bondet, Charnbollc, Cormenin, Buehes, Liehcmbergrr, Car not, Bouintiuguier, Aimand Murrnsi, Landrin, Ferdinand, Lnsieyrie, P«l- k loux, Vaulahelle, Baroehe, Bixio. The election for Deputy to the Na- [ional Assembly for Corsica, terminated t the return of M. Louis Lucien Bona- c, the son of the late Lurien Boun- r , Iflc, nnd brother of the Prince, of Ciiuino. The numbers were:— MjJyjcfcn Dbnapsrto, it 977 —Arri^Ui, 10,500 GeneralArrighi was recommended to llio electors by Jerome Bonaparte. ex- King of Westphalia, by hi* son Napo leon, and by Prince Louis Napoleon, in opposition to M. Louis Lucien Bona parte. Lucien and his sons were always on account of their ancnmprmntsin; publiennism, object* «f fear to the other members of the l family It is staled that both the candidates men may and do honestly differ opinion. 4. That if Congress does possess that power, any exercise of it which would abridge the rights ofa slaveholder to itn- igrate with his slaves, to a territory ac quired by the common blood and trea sure ef tlie whole nation, would lie con trary to the spirit of conciliation and compromise, under the influence which the Federal Government v formed: unjust to the slavehohl .Stales; and an abuse of power which [oliticiansof the North;: the following t proceedings of Con- j ffie patriotism ‘ of Slavery are j women raught Aviih mi^ipf— well calculated This war has served to _ fofour country,und existence of a deep,' unconquerable he- earnest and prompt j roism, in all classes of our people. It ilveiy friend of the | has not been by any means confined to . } ) the sterner sex, for nowhere has it 4. Remitted, That jibe enact meat of any ! shone brighter than in the conduct and I law by Congress* which shall directly or sentments of the softer sex of our coun- indirecily-dctmve ihc citizens of any of. try, so many of whom have honored us the States of the riglit ofemigration with with their presence on this occasion. jj^gjr'SlAve property into.any of the Ter-j During my public service, I have be- ritones of the b ni'.ed States, ami ol ex-, come familiar with deeds which place jSJciSjng the right q! ownership over the ; the women of our country on a level ^hile in said Territories, will be , with the Spartan and Roman mothers, nntn,.. ; 0 ;„s,;n» „n.i 0 f w jj 0Se heroism history records he had received and handed it to his customer, who. ol ^ breaking it into bis wine glass discover- j prom pf removal ofthc^roops ty an act of gross injustice and wrong, but the exercise of power con trary to the trud meaning and spirit of thcConstitutibn, and never contemplat ed by die frn^prs thereof. 5. Rcsolcea&F lint while we do not in tend hereby to be understood as con ceding that Congress has the power, un der the Constitution, to enact a law proh i hiring Slavery' in any portion of the Territory ot the United States—yet, for (he sake of preserving the peace and promoting the perpetuity of the Union, we are willing that the basts of the Mis souri Compromise should be adopted in reference to the recently acquired Ter ritories of New-Mexico and California, by extending the line then agreed upon, to the I’atSic ocean. G. RyoUcdi That a copy of the forego ing RestAitMkS.be signed by the Speak- : of thc’Scnnie and House of Com- si and forwarded to our Senators Representatives in Congress, with request that they be laid before their speclive Houses. The above resolutions were reported by Mr. Dobjo^x, anil will, it is thought, tod New j (says llie Observer) receive very nearly, ravute the wounds if not quite, a unanimous vote in their '*; inflicted by llie war and conquest, and favor. sow the seeds of disaffection and revolt.' *+-•— ; 5. That the question of .slavery in! j^Gurre^pindeDce of the Baltimore Sim.] California and New Mexico, is merely ! Wasixoto.y, Dec. 31. transient‘mils nature, and no matter J Jin port out meeting of the select Committee i i ... it - Southern ' Convention—Their Sub-Committee Appointed, §f. most kinds of American, at tbe full, would interrupt if not destroy the har- prices of the day. Fair Upland mid j mony between the .Slates, so necessary Mobile is quoted nt 4|d.« and fair Or- j to the healthful action , of the Federal leans at 4 Jd. Long staple is nearly as! Government and the preservation of our before. With these quotations for j glorious Union, |Americaii Cotton, and an increasing 4, Thai the fundamental principles ol our own and all free governments are that the people are capable of self-gov ernment—that all legitimate po sides in and emanates f market, the political ilisturbauccson the continent seem to have lost their influ ence ujhhi our market. 14,000 Amer ican, and 1,200 Jurats, have been taken on speculation, nml 1,700 American and j that governments are institute 300 Surat for export. The sales of the 1 benefit of the governed and week amount to G5.G20 bales. j trustees and agents; and co Old £uck Vcutuuccd. ! il '™. ul ‘! •»•“»]»“ legi-lalinn Tin? following srolence was voted ! rnnmyf ntej ol power, on the liaek ofa Wl.ig electoral ticket, ^sneslavcry epoo an ,, in this city, on the 7tl. tfii It is .P e ‘. X" the cn» o| Cnltl.. good to lie kept in the ballot bos, and, j begging the voter’s pan Ion, we feel con st rained to make il public.—Rich. (Ia.) Pat. Zachary Tauh>r % Stand, Up!—You . .. I«.ve been indicted bv the Grind Jury ' ra,,51 , c '".!" " a,,d . that assembled in Philadelphia, decided by Congress, can never „j ,l, c wilfully, res and de.ermbm.lly ! P r, ". ,,,L ? al »- P^fe 1 ; ,l .’ al hesa { seekinc to role th. tHronle of tlm I lerr.tones were free when act pored, and many interesting examples. I have known mothers to send their only sons to the war, telling them to return with honor or not nt all. I have known sis ters to part with brothers, with words full of pride and hope of their return with bright laurels. 1 have known wives to tear themselves from the arms of devoted husbands, and to forget all their own cares and affections in a gen eral and patriotic pride and devotion to their country’s and their husbands’s honor. - | Where such feelings prevail among those who ore to be the mothers of the Republic,, from whom the ideas and virtues upon which the future weal of our country will depend are to flow, there can be no reason to fear that our people will ever be slow or weak in maintaining the rights of the republic, and sustaining the national honor. camp, saved many lives. They are now comfortably quartered, and no new cases. Post, mortem examinations ex- ! bibited empty, inflated stomachs, with | coagulated blood about the h#art and The officers arid their families have ed it contained a double yolk. ** Look here,” said the sponge, “ don’t you think you ought to give me another darning ueedle, this you see is a double egg.” An Indian Tomb. The following account is given of a cave in a limestone chain of bills not a \[ enjoyed good health. Tire troop? far from San Sebastian in Mexico. “In * have been supplied with water from the year 183$, a Mexican, Don Juan the cisterns, and wood has been fornisb- Flores, perceived there the hidden cn- e d, although scarce. I will keep tbi» trance to a cave. He entered; but letter open until the departure of the seeing inside a council of Indian warri- steamer. ors sitting together in the deepest sr- i 4 p. M.—An express from Camp r lence, he retreated and told it to his Placcdore Crevk, reports a loss of thirty companions, who, well prepared, enter- men, and a few yet sick, but no new ed the cave together, and discovered cases. The disease seems to have about 1000 well preserved Indian corp- passed off with the Norther, ses squatted together on the ground, I am, very respectfully, vour obedient with their hands folded below their servant. WM. 8. COLQUHOUN knees. They were dressed in fine blan- j ^ , ! kets, made of the fibres of lechuilla with The Frigate St. Lawrence at sandals made ofa species ofliana,on their amp ton.—A letter from Liverpool, feet, and ornamented with colored scarfs, cumber 1G, in the New York Sun, 8 _ with beads of seed of fruit, polished “ Last Wednesday night a splendid bones, &c. This is the very insufficient entertainment was given by the Mayor account of tbe mysterious burying place, und Corporation of Southampton, in lion- The Mexicans suppose that it belonged or of the officers of the United States to the Lipans, an old Indian tribe which frigate Saint Lawrence. The * Queen’ seeking to rule over the people of the 1 - Unirerl Slnlc*. Anil nfier n lair. nl.le \ f H - “5 cordl "i . • ... . - ! hiihtliiv. inui _ every reasonable pro bability, must remain ; Con; inpromunns "" ami impartial invr S ,iga.i.m of jour case. ,ausl rcaK,n * “ ani rear ami il.slikc j , 1V n j,, 1 ,,. Ul# w h,„ny„u have I ‘ «';fJ •»'» procttotH ex.«c« U,c Boonpartc i.J,, lrv cause , / ou ljav<J l wnlnml.cir limns nmlrt ,s a mater 1: 1 " i itidificrence, so lur as its esrsten '•S* their. Senate’s been found giiilfy. , ' | , „ ,, ... , . . , It now remains for me to pronounce j. ,ere t^concera \ r i l ‘ 0 Presidency hud provisionally llie sl . meuce „f the law. That scutence ,n S ral1 ,nl ° ll,el nopunatod their cabinets. In that or, j s . General Cavaignac, M. D.ofauro would 'resident of the Council mand Marrast, would he V of the Republic. Jh that off M. Odillon Bnrrm would I.o Vice l*rcs- ColuVnlri’c, arM Hial'you lImreT,e nlaced' : ; lear . ulenl of the Itepulilu: ; Marshal l!o- on a clmir, provided lor lire purpose, in 'y* S l,,r 'k 13 ?:' a .'; ,, ,.. 1 } I '" i,,cr ' Var; sr . Lw' '*.0 the White House, ami be confined for! of our real tm .. Fr- ,1,0 term of four vears to such labor ns ; nr,,ur 'ranquility at home, our peace the H/use ol Lepresentatives, The committee of one member from each slave State, appointed at tbe recent . convention in the Senate Chamber of Southern members ol the two Houses istence of Congress, yesterday morning had A very free it has e people, is iiment eou/rs). of opinion took place, and much unafnfniw of feeling prevailed. Noth ing' was determined upon, and after the appointment ofa sub committee, of five, consisting of Messrs. Calhoun (Clinir- ~ K vw r .w, man,) Clayton, Bay ley, Moorehea'd and ’been. Il is just- King, the committee adjourned to meet pillar in the edifice again hearafter. lejiendenee, the'support Tli^vole taken, a few days since, ir lility at home, our peace the H/bse of Representatives, on the nances; M. Leon Faucber, Minister of your cciiimrvninV7emIire"*And riiav I abroad ; of dur safety ; ot our prosper!- proportion to lay on the table Mr. Stu- Public Works; Gen. Cbaugarnier.Com- \ Ue Lor J bavo^nercy on v^our j ly ; of that very liberty which , we so art’s proposition to reconsider Mi*. Goff rounder of the National Guard; Gew.! » - ^ J * Ibioldr nrixn. Uednan, Commander of Paris. ^Polk’s Message is published in. some | ’ RumoE^as to th new Ministry arc ril MaHevillo, Interior; M. t.!ie formation of papers with this heading— 14 The i States too highly to fly rife. It appears, how- State of the Country—a Romance of solve it upon a differenceso! ' -—a—- |||£j—* 1 ^ T v> r— ^lutFoi coni , that several of the most important, the JSinetecuih Century by James Knox on office/arc still undecided. ' Three art; Folk^outUor of the Mexican War. &c.”! law. • - \ j highly prize. ” • resolution, was deemed a favorable in- ‘ n That we prize the union of these dicatioii by this committee of fifteen, arms'%ad dis- (only two of whom, Mr. Chnpma Opinion - Maryland—gone home, and Mr. Cabell, i abstract quest ml? ionaT of Florida—sick, were absent.) The; IIousc, bjr a coasidera.ble major- 44 TIae Spiri t and the Bride say Come.” The Brooklyn Eagle has an anecdote in relation to Dr. Welch who officiated in Brooklyn on-Sabbath last: The coolness of a gentleman in Dr. Welch’s church on Sunday night, was not more remarkable than that of the Rev. Doctor himself, on an occasion equally embarrassing. It is said, that some 3 r ears ago, a young couple came to him to gel married, and desired to have the ceremony performed in the church after service The matter was arranged according to their wishes, and the bridal party took their seats in the house.of God; but how much they beard of the discourse it is not for from time immemorial has roved and is ! and the 4 President,* were toasted, fol- roving over the Bolson de Mapinie.” j lowed by tremendous cheering. The _ . '.I whole scene is discribed in tbe London Remarkable Coincidence oj fatality.—A p a p er5 a3 being of extraordinary brilU- few days since a draft was drawn by i * Mr. Dunbar S. Dyaon, ol N. Orleans, on j ,,-f, w!1( r0< . o n eetcl i t i,a t a aimilnr n bouse in llna coy, amiI endorsed by ione was givca oa boar<i lhe St . Law- Mr. Geo. B. Deiter. When |” e dnm j rence recently, at which the Mayor and was presented for payment in W a, l- 1 Corporation ofSoulWainpion.anu a large _ — ., - - l , ; VJorporauon ot ^oulnainpton.nnu a large Street, on Friday, it was found that both; numbar of officers of the IL N. were tbe drawer and endorser had become j ., reje nj » victims of the epidemic which is now : . * ; —= — raging so fearfully in New Orleans.—] Our townsman David Paul Brown, Mr. Dyson was the brother of tbe late' Esq., was passenger in tiro Korop*. He Robert Dyson, of this city, whose surl- j left tbe United States on tbe Sth of No- don death on lire ears at New Brunswick l vetnber, lire day after the Presidential was noticed a few weeks since.—.V. Y.) election, and on bis return, landed at Express. . ' • ! New-York just fifty clays after bis d%a ,, . - ’ parture. During this lime be travelled^ — Remarkable Case of Dropsy.—At Cox-' near \y t cn ibousaml miles of sea and say. We j sackie, Green county, New York, therej i an ,|—an average of about two hundred' rather suspect not much. At length I is at present the most remarkable case of, miles a-day. He visited most places of the Dr^ bad occasion to repeat a pas-1 this disease on record. The patient is j aUrac ii„„ i„ England and North Wales, sage of scripture, and be did it so im-| a roan of about 40 years of age, and has j ant j satisfactorily accomplished the bu- for the last two years been under the 1 9 i nes3 objects of bis journey. So much — - I>r. J. B. HenshaWj • j* or celerities and facK&ties of steam. Phil. Inq. - ■ pressively, and it contained words so ... — accordance with the tenor of their! remedial thoughts that it called back their atven-^but in bis absence, has beeaot late, ntul tion. Saj’s the Doctor : i is at present, under the treatment of •The spirit and the bride say come.” j Dr. G. E. Budington. The patient has j An anecdote which has been the At these words the bride looked out undergone the opperation of tapping rounds of the papers; has just started from under her long eye lashes and in quired of her betrothed if they must go. He looked hesitatingly fora moment, but as the Doctor was just then making one of his impressive pauses, he took it for granted that the bridal party was called lor, and they nil marched out of their seats and presented themselves before the altar. The Doctor was taken all aback for a moment, but.he soon com prehended the movement and its cause; 1S5 times, and the amount of water ta ken exceeds C00 gallons, or 4310 lbs. Notwithstanding this 1(10 patient is in 0 tolerable stale of general health. .The above named physicians have expressed a probability that, by a strict adherence to the present course of treatment,, he may entirely recover. again. It relates' to the Rev. Dr. Kirk, ot Boston, who officiated on Sunday in Rev. Mr. Beecher’s church, viz.- Early in life, a lady of fortune, whose atten tion was awakened towards him by bis conspicuous talents, wrote him a note, offering her heart, fortune anil band.— ' The Rev. pr„ however, with more terse ness than gallantry, replied to her. 23P* The Legislature of Louisiar that she had belter give her heart has appropriatci^^]^|tt||f^ttm| tbe church, an/j