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MORNING NEWS. air John m. cooper. W . T . T H O MP9QN, tPlTOR. termsL DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLT $2 00 All New Advertisements appear in both papers. THE FOREIGN NEWS. FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE LATEST PAPERS. * The Europ i arrived ut her dock iu New York on Monday Morning, bnt owing to the obstruc tion of the njails the papers containing the de tails of her news did not reach Savannah un til Friday night. Wo find Several interesting items of news not contained in the telegraphic abstract alroady given. The London and Liv erpool dates are to the 26th ult., Dr. Archilli.—The charges against this gen tleman have been abandoned, and, in compli ance with the strong remonstrance of the French Government and the earnest sentiment of the English nation, it was understood that he was to be released at the commencement of the present year, on condition that he should re move from Italy. The liberation had not yet taken place, it being undeistood that the Pope hus interposed some objections. The French Government, however, appears to feel its re sponsibility in tho premises, and the liberal Pope will pfpbably deem it prudent not to refuse the application from that quarter. The Gorhfim Case.—The European Times has a paragraph announcing that the Commit tee of the Prhy Council hud decided in favor of Mr. Gorham in his appeal from the decision of Sir Herbert .fennor rust in the suit between himself and the Bishop ol Exeter. A largo meeting whs held in London, on the 15th of January, relative to tho proposed ex hibition of tho industry of all nations. 1 he sum of twelve thousand pounds was subscribed and enthusiastic speeches were made by Lord John Russell and others. It is decided that the Quocn will not open Parliament in person. On the 26th, up to tho departure of the Eu rope, tho sales of cotton were over six thou sand bales. Shipwreck and loss of Life.—A transport ship, the Richard Dart, Porter, from Gravesend for Auckland, was wrecked off the Cape of Good Rope on tho 15th of June. Forty seven of her crew nml passengers perished. The commander, four seamen, an apprentice and four soldiers were saved, being thrown on the rocks on the north side of Prince Edward’s Island. Jenny Lind coming to America.—The Eu ropean Times announces an agreement be tween Jenny Lind and Mr. Barnum for a pro fessional visit of the former to this country It says:— Wo are now able to give the fact and par ticulars n#thei>est authority, that of a private letter from Madlle. Lind, and a perusal of tho documents relutivo to the engagement, with which we have been favored by Mr. BaVnum’s agent. The latter were signed at Lubeck on the 9th instant, and are in substance as follow, omitting the sum of money out of delicacy to Madlle. Lind, with the remark' that those al ready specified by-some papers are quite in correct. Mr. Barnum agrees to provide Madlle. Lind a waiting maid, a servant to superintend the baggage for herself and party, to pay all travelling expenses, including those of her companion, (the amiable relative who accom panied her in England) a secretary, tho pro fessional fees cf M. Benedict and Signor Bel- tetti, the musical conductor, and the vocalist whnjn she has particularly selected; to place at her disposal in each city a carriage and pair of holies, and to secure her n certain sum for each concert or oratorio in which she shall sing, s That after seventy-five concerts, jf Mr. Bar- num shall have realised a sum named, exclusive of all current expenses, then, in addition to the first 'tunount, a further sum of one fifth of nightllf pihfits on the remaining 75 concerts. Madlle. Lind, on her part, agrees to sing in 150 concerts, including oratorio, within one year, if possible, or, if not, within eighteen months: totiavc full control us to the number of night, or concerts in each week, and the number of pieces in each concert ; the former, as well as she latter, to be conditional on her health and tafety of voice. In no case is she to appear in opeta. It farther proposed that the life of Madlle. Lind jed that of each of her assistants shall beinsur ed for the full amount of their engagements-, ir case of death}Half this sum to bo paid to their heirs or assigns, the remainder to Mr. Barnum. The party are to lenve for America the last reek in August or first week in September. During the interim Madlle Lind wili remain on tbe continant singing for various charities, and w’f! pay a visit of some duration to Stockolm her native city. As evidence of the noble spirit which always animates this greatly gifted lady, we may say, thatafarther condition in the contract stipulates that she. shall be a: full liberty to sing for cHari table purposes, whenever she may desire so tc do. She always appears to feel that tho beau titul gift with which «he has been so wonderful ly favored, is one not merely to be used for pe cuniary gain alone, but equally so in adding to the comfort and advancement of her fellow creatures, or in the amelioration of affliction. Ireland.—A fire broke out in an auxiliary workhouse at Kiilarney, occupied bv chil dren, when the female adults occupying adjoining building, in their desire to aid rescuing the children, tried to get out through an unused loft, the floor of which gave way, and twenty- ight female* were instantly killed and na many mure serinu-lv maimed. Three ol the children perished in thetflnmes, though the inhabitants of all ranks and professions labored nobly lor the rescue of all. Another account savsthut fifteen of the chil dren were missing when the roll was called the following morning. France.—The Paris correspondent of the London papers abounds, as usual, with tales more or less wonderful, indicating politi cal! changes of high importance, but unfortu nately it is quite unsafe to adopt any of these as true. ' The attitude of Prussia was becoming more and mert* warlike, and evident indications to this effect -were making their appearance at Wallaehia. The British-eounsul at Verona has discover- 'Tea! plot, instigated by the Austrian to murder Gen Kossuth. He was ray from his Turkish residence, ip ol aiding him in Ins escape, m soldier bribed for the purpose \>o murdered by a band of Croats o» the road to the seaicoast. There are various stories afloat as to the pre cise occasion on which this discovery wn* made. But, however that tnny be, it is quite certain that Sir Stratford Cnnning was at once informed of this revolting treueliery, and of the circumstances which implicated the Aus trian Government itself. With his co-opera tion the Turkish authorities are now occupied in an investigation of the whole plot, and be fore many days arc over, the results of their labors, whatever it may be, will assurdlybe given to the world. Russia and Turkey,—A complete recon ciliation is said to have taken place between Russia and Turkey.—the latter having consented that nil those Polish subjects ol Russi t, whti Were concerned in the late Hunganar move ment, shall he obliged to lenve the Turkish dominions. A similar arrangement is on the point of being entered into between lustna and Turkey. , Tho Russian list of persons prot cnbed con tains the name of Gen. Bern and twelve .oth ers ; that of Austria begins with Koisuth, am contains thirty-two jinnies. It is announced that Madame Kossuth has joined her husband, she having escaped from llqngary in tho dis- guiite of a mendicant. Advices from Turkey, up to the very latest MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1850. See miscellany on first page. , K3T In order to give place to hs much os possible of the general news furnished by the three Northern mails received since Saturday, we have omitted other matter designed for this day’s paper. Our New Yorkletter is omitted for the same reason. The Steamer Ocamulo.ee.—The steamer J. Stone. Capt. Freeland, arrived yesterday from Florida. We learn that tho steamer DcKnlb, which left our city some days ago, had reached thoOcnmulgoe.and wasrenderingherassistance. It is believed that the Ocnmulgee will be got off without any very serious injury. The J. Stone brought on part of tho machinery of the Wm. Gaston, which will be repaired here, and in a few weoks we liopo again to see the Gaston in our port. » date, state tliut Gen. Item, the Hungariun pa triot, had died suddenly. Letters from Leghorn mention very"-severe weather as having been prevalent , in Tuscany, the Arno having been frozen entirely over at Florence. Heavy falls of snow hud taken place ut Rome, and severe storms been expe rienced on the coast from Genoa to Naples. Commercial affairs were inactive, with the ex ception of oil and silk, both of which articles were in demand. The Papal States.—The Constitutionnel has the following letter from Rome, dated the 15th; “If we may credit ttio reports which pro- od from our demagogical factions, the return lh - Pope will be in.tehnitely postponed. Jliis delny is attributed by some to the opposition * tho great northern powers, and by others the discovery-of a conspiracy to be carried into effect on the day of tne entry of tho Pope into Rome. Others state the enuss to he the want of cash consequence of the loan not having been con eluded. I believe, on the contrary, that the ne gotiation lor the loan with tho house of Roths child is in a fair way, and that the affair is tar advanced toward settlement. Three days since an employee in tho apostolic pnluees was stabbed open day in a street near the Corso. Th<- ound, though not mortal, is severe; the as sassin ha* eluded ull search. Fiom the. East.—We find the annexed brief summary of events on the Eastern qnurter of the world, in the last European Tiim s—* Dr. Campbell, the British Resident at Dar jeeling having imprudently, in compnny with . Hooker, the celo rated botanits, crossed the frontier into Thibet, both were seized carried before the Sikkim Rajah at Tmnlotmg. They are still detained ns prisoners, and their treatment is represented to have been very bar barous and cruel. The affair seems likely to prove of rather serious consequences to Mr. Campbell. The old Ranee has again fomented a conspi racy among the Sikh Sirdars. The whole affair has been o ce more foiled; and Chutter Singh, Shore Singh, and the rest of that party are to be sent to Calcutta, there lo end their days un- er surveillance. -There seems still to be con siderable insubordination among tho turbulent SiUhs, and Sir Charles Napier is taking the re quisite precautions to put them down with a strong arm. The dominions of tho Nizam are also tho scene of discontent, and everything tends to the open and avowed assumption of power by the British in that extensive territo ry- J-’roih China we learn that the effective steps taken to crush the piratical hordes in those seas have been successful; and the naval for ces which were on that service have returned to port without the loss of a single man, while the destructio n of the pirates is estimated at 1700 men, with 1000 driven on shore; and the whole of their junks, excepting six, were de stroyed. The Chinese authorities have c.i-op- erated effectually with the English naval com manders. Papers from the Cape of Good Hope have been received. The Neptune, with the convicts on board, was still in the colonial wn- lers, and the dissensions in the colony contin ued unabated. The New York Explosion.—The investiga tions into the canso of tho explosion in New York, still continu -. A number of practical engineers and engine and boiler builders have been examined, und’their testimony is ns vari ous us trie persons giving it. Some uttribuie the accident to a want of water in the boilers, some to the expansive force of the steam and defects in the boiler; some had known boilers to explode when they had a full supply of water—others never knew the boiler to explode when the water was sufficient though they have known them to split and let the sieam off harmoniously. Some did not be lieve that gas generated bv water thrown sud denly upon red-hot boilers; olh-rs believed that explosions are caused entirely by explosive gas, nnd tlint there is no dang -r.from excessive pressure of steam.' All these various opinions are given by practical persons, most of whom have been years in the business connected with engineering, so that the cause of steam explo sions is as likely to remain in as much mystery as ever, as far as this testimony goes. There wa< one fact which came out in the investiga tion, that the engineer Cri-sy had threwn a quantiry of the gatherings of a horse stable into the boiler, for the purpose of stopping the leaks. This it nppears is sometimes the prac tice of engineers, though tubes have been known to bo burnt off by the lodgement of such materials. Great Rise in the Mississippi.—Dates from New Orleans, to tho 1-t instant, state that the Mississippi is rising rapidly. ' At Ba.' ou Sara the country is partially submerged ; and at Vicksburg, on the 26th hit., the water wns only four feet lower than <it the highest mark of last year. In the parish of St- John the Baptist, a hundred houses have been rendered untenable by the overflow of wnier. Feloniously Stole his Dan ghter.—Alfred Wright, Postmaster of New Alexander, Co!- umbiana county, Ohi>t, offers one hundred dol lar* reward to any person who will furfiish him with information that will lead to the arrest a id conviction of G -orgie Tucker, a Ynnkee pedlar, who, he says, feloniously stole his daugh ter, a girl fifteen years &fage, nnmed Sarah Jane Wright. Tucker left a wife and two children in diet res*. EPProsper M. Wetmore haspnid $50- 000, and is to pay $42,000 moro to-morrow. The claim of the Government is $180,000, Hi* attorney has gone to Washington to endea vor to arrange the matter. Theatrical.— Lust night’s Charleston boat brought as passengers the ladies and gentle men comprising the Thoatrical corps of Mesrs. Adams & Co. Tho company comprises some of the best histrionists in the country. By the curd in another column, it will be seen that they open the Athenaeum to-morrow night, with tlmt sterling ploy, the stranger. Mr. and Mrs. I-ovel have been highly successful, as the Stranger and Mrs Haller, on the Charleston boards. The Steamship Ohio.—The Metamoraar- rived last evening about eight o’clock, and Capt Barden, informs us tliat he suw the Ohio off Charleston liar about ten o’clock yesterday morning. She touched off our bar yesterday afternoon, and received the mails and passen gers from this city, and proceeded on her voyage. Loss of the Rhode Island.—A Telegraph ic dispatch from Providence to the New \ork commercial advertiser says:— The steamer Rhode Island, formerly of the Stonington line, was lost at sea on her voyage from New York to San Francisco. Nino of the crew and three of the passengers escaped in a boat and were taken on board tho schooner M.ry Wise, of Thomaston, Maine, Captain C rockett, from New York for St. John’s, P. R., from which they were transferred to the whal ing barque Richmond, which arrived at this p ort yesterday morning. The remaining pus- seitgnrs nnd crew, thirty-two in number, were left on boiird the Rhode Island, which was in a sinking condition. It is to be fenced that they were lost, although they had ono boat re maining, and they were cuttii gaway the upper deck to make a raft when ln<t Been. Three men were drowned in attempting to reach the l oat. One of thoso was supposed to be Mr. Schcw- ster, who had previously placed his wife in the boot, but failed to secure his ownsaf ty in it. When tho men arrived on board the schooner there was n brig in sight four miles to leeward. It is possible that they may have seen the wreck, or that the crew of the steamer may have reached her on tho raft which they were making. There is also hope in the fact that the spot is in the track of vessels passing be tween the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico. A later account says that there were thii* teen other persons secreted on board, without the knowledge of the cuptnin, wh > knew no thing of them until the accident occurred Thus it would appear there were fifty-seven on board ut die time of the disaster. When this steamer left Ne.v York her guards were down to tho water’s edge, so deeply was she loaded, and it, was a t emurk of everyone who saw her leave tho port that she would never reach her port of destination. She was to run on the Sacramento River. The New Methodist Church.—This splendid new building which has been erected during the past summer, will be dedicated on next Sublmth day. The Church is one of the handsomest buildings in our city, and reflects great credit on the Congregation. Yesterday afternoon, we learn, a subscription w as taken up in the old church, to defray the smull debt still due for the building of the new one, and the handsome sum of eighteen hundred dollars was subscribed. Suicide.—Mr. Stickney, of the firm of Brown, Lawrence & Stickney, committed sui •cide in Boston, on Monday Morning last, by jumping from one of the docks. He had just re turned from California, where he had brenvevy successful. It is supposed that the fa‘al act wns committed while he was laboring under n fit.of temporary insacity. Ho hud lately been considerably perplexed by numberless inquiries concerning California, and it was shortly after a conversation on the same subject that he put an end to his life. He was foundin the back bav, near the Providence rail road station, where the water is not more than a foot deep. He ap peared to have committed the act with delib eration, having taken off his neckerchief, over coat and vest, and placed them on, tha railing of the bridge. Movement of thf. DEMq/cRAcy or New York.—Tho following is a copy of a placard which has been issued by tho Tammany Dferrto- crats of New York: “ Great Mass Meeting at Tammany Hall. ‘ The Union, it must be preserved!’ The pre sent state of uffairs is allarming. Politicians and fanatics are bringing the Union to the verge of dissolution. The great city of New Yoik has been too long silent. Her voice must now be proclaimed in defenco of the integri'y of the Union, to which she is indebted lor her prosperity and her power. The general com mittee do therefore invite all the Democratic Republican electors of this city, who are oppo sed to the Wilmnt Proviso, and are friends of the Union, to meet at'Tammany Hall.on Satur day evening,'the 16th insr, ui 74 o’clock,to take counsel upon the piesent crisis, and to adopt such nr nsures ns may tend to preserve to them and their posterity the blessings of our great and glorious Union, ‘Now and for ever, one and inseparable.”' The call is signed by the Committee of Ar rangements. The Journal of Commerce com mends this movement, and argues from it a gen eral taking of the back-track at tho North The Journal’; idea is that this overture from the Democratic party, being obviously a bid for political capital, will call forth an over-bid from tho Whig party, and that the upshot will he a contest, not such as we have had for some time past, to eee which can go farthest and tnlk loudest in vindication of freedom, but which shall eo farthest and talk loudest in the effort to conciliate “our Southern brethren." The Juurnal has perhaps a very just estimate of'the amount of principle involved in tho Northern agitation. 5^* Important despatches, touching the Nicaragua question had been received at Wash ington and were the subject of a cabinet con sultation oi Tuesday last. Senator Berrien on the Compromise.— It will be gratifying to our readers of ull par ties to learn that our able and distinguished Senator, the Hon. J. M. Berrien, has taken decided ground in favor of Southern rights in the debate which is now going on in the Senate on *Mr. Clay’s Compromise resolutions. In the letter of our Washington Correspondent published this morning, allusion is made to the speech of Mr. B. in complimentary terms. In the New York Commercial Advertiser of Wed nesday wo find the following Telegraphic sum mary oftlie first portion of his argument. The entire speech will be looked for with great in terest by men of all parties iu the South. Had all our Representatives in Congress displayed the same firmness, the same patriotic devotion to tlio Constitutional rights of tho South, the present alarming crisis would never have ar rived. The reporter of tho Commercial says— Mr. Berrien addressed tbe Senate on the subject of slavery, expressing his Views of the magnitude and difficulties of the subject, and consequent conviction of the crisis which now exists in the affairs of the country. The. people of the South had, at last, been awakened to a sense of their danger; and a feeling had been awakened which could no longer be trifled with. He uttered no menaces, nnd trusted the North would heet( the voice of culm, dispas sionate warning which he now raised. The country hud passed through many crises, but none so fraught with danger as the present; and unless better counsels prevail than hitherto, the direst consequences will ensue. He trusted that abetter leeling would prevail. This hope amounted almost to conviction, that ihe storm would lull, and pence and happiness would again be diffused throughout all our borders MILLEDGBV.ILLE, Feb. 15, The Representative* are keeping holida yet. The Democratic portion assemble in th c i r Hall.at the usual hour, call the Roll, and their being no quorum, they take a recess—and meet again. I learn that both parties are resolved to continue firm in their present attitudes. Tim two absent Democratic Representatives have been sent for, and this stute of things must et. ist until they return, unless soino concession i, made by one or the other party. Had th B Representatives gono on regularly with d,, business before them, the Legislature might have adjourned this Evening, sine die. The Senate has gone on leisurely and steadi ly with business, and have pretty well cleared the pocket of all cases, local and general. They are now considering tho General Apprd. priation Bill in detail, which is the only impor. tant bill now before them; they having recon sidered and passed the Bill to levy and col-' lcct a Tax for theyears 1850'and 1851, on yen terduy. The Senate has concurred in a Resolution of the House of Representatives, tendering the thanks of the people of Georgia to the full,, w ing numed officeis for their gallant, conduct and meritorious services in the late Mexican War. Brevet Major Henry C. Wayne, 1st Artillery nnd Assistant Quarter Master U. S. Arnn, Brevet Major George Taylor, 3rd Artillery U. S. A. Surgeon John M. Cuylor, U. 8. A. Brevet Capt. Henry Coppee, 1st Auillery, U S. A. Brevet 1st Lieut, B. F. McDonald, 3rd Artillery, U. S. A. Li.-ut, Robert C. Forsyth late of the Refit, of Vultiguers. 1st Lieut! George T. Anderson,and 2nd Lt. E. S. Thomas, commnndii gthe Newton County Horse. Lieut. Wm. Gardner, 2nd Regt. U. S. Infahtry. and Lieut. David R. Jones, 2.,d Regt U. 8. Jnfa- try. Capt. Wm. T. Wofford, of Georgia Bait'n Mounted Volunteers. Passed Midshipmen, Richard M. Cuyler, and Ewd. F. Tattual, D. S. Navy—ull nutives of the State of Georgia. Yours truly 0. EP" We see it stated iri the New York pa pers that a large chest of elegant plate, got up by order of Col. Webb, and packed in a veiyt careful manner, wns despatched to him from that city a few days since. ‘ L# A passenger in tho last steamer from Cbagres, state* that the cause p{ Mrs. Fre mont’s detention at Panama, was occasioned by her falling frof/i tho steam ship, in which she had come from Sun Francisco, into a boat which was to take heron shore by. which rise w»s .very wknwiy-injured. A Iter paying a n ost beautiful tribute to Mr. Clay wishing that he might long live to parti cipate in the blessings of unity and peace, and that when he shuuld at last be cnlled to lay off' the frail garment which he has so gracefully worn, his closing eyes might rest on a free, united, happy republic. Mr. Berrien proceeded with an argument upon the immediate question of legislation for the territories, and against the establishment of a principle which should forbid, in all future time, the flag of the Union to floutover uny state or territory where slavery may exist, except in those states where that institution now exists. The South called upon Congress notti leeis- late upon the question of slavery. They had notusked legislative aid; it was legislator interference' which they depreented. They called upon Congress to exeroiso whatever power it hud,, to orguni o governments for the territories, and abstain from any ac tion u ni.i the dnnjstic mstitutio i of siuve- ry'. They culled upon Congress to leave the slavery question lo the great constitutional ar biter between the two sections. That was all the South asked. What then—he would ap peal to the Senator from Kentucky—(Mr. UJay) —what had the South %> yield? What was ii that they had to suvrendei? Was is their consti tutional right to invoke the decision of the highest tribunal in tho Union, that {hey were called upon to give up? Surely -uch a (Remand could never be entertained. He then proceed ed to examine more specifically the question of ihe power of Congress to take any action upon the question of slavery in the new territories arguing against the existence of any such pow er. At three o'clock Mr. Berrien gave way t' atn itiou that tho farther consideration of tie subject he postponed until to-morrow, whichwas agreed to. EsP Lieut. Thomas T. Sloan, of the U S. Marine corps, died at the Naval Hospital, 'in Brooklyn, on the Ilth inst. The Nicaragua Difficulty Again.— There is reason to believe says the Washington cot respondent of the Baltimore Sun, that a new difficulty has arisen between the govern ment and that of Great Britain, in reference to the Nicaragua question, and to British preten sions in Cen'rnl America. It appears that the British government has taken upon herself the protectorate of the republic of Costa Rica, which with her assumed protection of the Mos quito country, furnish the basis of a claim of rights of jurisdiction on both sides of oceunic canal route. Our government will nqt agree to any treaty that shall recognise or toler ate' tbpse pretentione. MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 16, 1850. The Senate, alter amending the appropria- lion Bill in several particulars, passed it. This morning a motion was made to re-consider, and failed. There are a few Bills yet to be acted upon hy the Senate, some of which have been referred to the Committee on the Judiciary nnd on Finance, and will probably be reported on and disposed of to-day. The other Branch of the Legislature are yet doing nothing ut all! They will not parhup, get to business until Tuesday, at which time itis believed the absentees will have returned, nnd the question of reconsideration, which is the one pending, will be put at rest. I cannot predict with any certainty at what time the Legislature will adjourn. IV'twMd* be good policy, us John Randolph remarked in Congress; for them to go home time enough to plant Corn, und make preparation for a crop. The only amusement, (apart from that which springs'iip occasionally in the capital) is tho Circus of Messrs. Welch & Co., which give* entertainment to the multitudes which attend its performances. On yesterday, the Senate passed the Bill of the House for the survpy and sole of all tin' sold and unsur*eyed Islands in the Chattahoo' chee, Ocmulgee and Flint Rivers in this State; > This morning the Senate has passed the Bill to appoint Masters in Equity for the Countiei of Muscogee, Talbot and Stewart, and for oth er purposes. Yours truly C. [Correspondence of tbe Morninf News.] WASHINGTON,Feb. 11., j Mr. Berrien made a very strong argument to day on the Southern rights and interests, u connected with the Territorial question. There « are few men whom I have known in Congress, who are more capable than Mr. Beirien, ot . precise statement and sound logic. Some have said of his speech that he has gone too far, ’■ and closed the door to n practicable adjustment- I do not so understand hirti. On the contrarj, he expressed his willingness to go into wny at' rangement which an honest man might assent 1 to. He went further, and expressed hisre- gret that the Clayton Compromise, for which lie hud voti-d wus lost, through the want of 8U ®' cient firmness on the partof a few Soulhernmen in the House. He evon suid that he still enter tained .hopes of an adjustment, because the same question was an obstacle to the formatwn of the constitution and-yet there was enough of patriotism and of fraternal feeling then IQpvcr- come tl;e difficulty. 5fr. Berrien opposed M f - Clay’s plun’ol' accommodation, in regard to,d> e Territorial question. He did not conclude luf speech. He will continue it to-morrohr. The Senate went into executive session, and took up Col. James Watson Webb’s, nomination M Charge at Vienna, and blew it sky high. votes for the confirmation were seven,the tiegf tives thirty fmir.. The absent or non-voting Sena tors were all opposed to the nomination. 1 thought that no one more than afiyself fi*jo> 1 '^ at this vindication of the honor of the 'enuntip 'but, at the assembly Ball, to night, 1 11,61 B number of Now Yorkers, and among (hetn, N- P. Willis, wtiose pregnant article* against nomination, was every where admired Bnd 1* great influence on tlje result, and I found theni all, though of different parties, highly delight? it the glorious majority by which th® th" 1 ® was done. I am gatified to learn, from every quartet in the North, of a moro national FOnriment on 1 subject of sluvery. It is not a change of oP 10 ion. It is the. action of the gfent een*er v,t, ' < mass win) have too long permitted the profp