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oeu slave l'.v.vs and the bk1tis -a-ueatv. I!i some remarks iuni!e byjis recently tn 1 latino t > tiic supposed ineompatiliility betwoi the 1st article of the British treaty and o Slave laws, we 6ontende(l tliat t!3b words " vliiiii o'/wr foreigners arc v.i! j>rrwi(tr;J conic,' weue.iiie.jfcoutiolliu^ words oi that ar cle ?lu:.t it. s!m.p|d he construed i:i conformi with the chief,if fecit-1 he only, purpose meant shod bv it. Thisuns. that Briti; subjects shptd.l bo permit led to come, with tin ship; and carg<u.*srto nil places, ports and rive in ;"ic Territorjesof the United States "to wlii; other foreigners arc permitted to come," at to reside in the same, for purposes of comincr: It is a treaty of reciprocity and equality, stipulates that British ships, those who naviga them, those who convey or own merchatu'i in them, shall he placed on the same footing ; all other foreigners who are permitted to con \vit!i their ships and cargoes to the Uuiti States; and besides, to enter or reside in ti same, the inhabitants of the United States beii placed on the same footing in ali the territori of Great Britain. We argued that if the Sta of South Carolina had made a discriminate between the colored subjects of Great Brita and the colored subjects of foreign count)ie excluding tee former, while admitting the latte such .n discrimination would have been coutr ry to the obvious intent of the treaty. 15 that .South Carolina had not only not ma< any such distinction, but had given such un vertHfiiy of application to her law as to embrat all free colored persons, inhabitants, even, thevrtther parts of the American Union. In some remarks of the British Consul inse ted in this paper on the 20th inst., in reply our constnictiortofthe first article of the treat the following observation occurs. "I"believe you will find on inquiry amoi legal gentlemen ol all parties, that the won in the treaty to which you refer, simply m solely ween "all ports of entry." Now wet not belong, it is true,, to the legal profession any party, but we think that the interpretath of language which is not technical or scientifi O O but is of popular use, is within the compete! cy of any one possessed of common sense at a plain understanding. The words "ports i entry" are not in the treaty. The object our Federal law in designating certain ports ; ~ ..< ...... f|,? t.O flllllflf jjitrid ??#i CIIU^ u/ ouuuiv !* ???. duties on foreign tonnage awl merchandise.* The words appl e to things and not to person-sin vessels and their argons, and nut to tlioi who navigate and arrive in them. The li.itii treaty was intended to embrace both vesse with their cargoes, and persons?to secure I British subjects the privilege, not only to con with their ships and cargoes, but to remai. resi.l?''in,hire and occupy houses and vvarehousi in the territories of t!ie United States, for t! purposes of their commerce, provided otherfo eigne rs are permitted these privileges. It wuu have been unnecessary to have stipulated f the my J privilege to come to a port of enti for cont.itercial purposes, by coupling with fdso tiie equal privilege with other foreigner to remain, reside in, hire and occupy lious and warehouses. What meaning do the words convey, if it is not equality of advantag not only as to entering all ports, places ai rivers of the United States, but remaining any part of their territories, for purposes commerce ? The treaty says, "to enter into the same (territories) not describing the mode ofentruuc A R ritish ?*nlnred suhiecf. then, if noils of e try are alone meant, cannot claim the bene of equality as to residence, should he reach ai part of the United States in any other way th: through a port of entry, if the construction to prevail that the treaty applies to nothing 1) ports of entry. Such narrowness of interpret tion would render nugatory that portion of tl treaty which speaks of resilience for comrne cial purpos?s, although our law were to ho ! framed a3 to permit every other description foreigners to enjoy commercial privileges d nied to British subjects. We contend, therefore, that althoughycssc and their cargoes aro embraced, one of t! chief purposes of the British treaty was to s cure an equality of privilege with other foreig ers, for those British subjects who may entc through any mode or by any channel, the tc ritory of the United States, for commercial pii poses, and the State of South Carolina h made no discrimination between British su jects and other foreigners in her acts exclude at I free colored persons arriving by sea fro her limits, not conceding* however, that si would not be entitled, according to the gre and paramount law of self-preservation, to mul 1 < :i* I : I I. sucn uiscnniinaucm, n uer security reuwiruu 11 to do so.?Evening News. Emigration from Germany.?Tbo Austrii Government journal says that it is true thatt immense'tide of emigrants from Germany North Amerca increases tlie maritime cumin nieation of Germany for the moment; but threatens the greater detriment to the future e port trade of German manufacture. A mass capitalists quit Germany with the people, ai branches of trade with which Germany I) hitherto almost exclusively supplied the uu kets of tho world, are now transplanted North America. Thus the exports of ( manufactures of the Black Forest, and of t Nuremberg ware-* have descreased greatly America; America already sends articles this description to the Kuropean market, the larger branches of manufacture, also spinning and weaving, the United States a making immense progress. Tlioy ahv.i m iiiui.u'iure their skins and wool, instead exporting them raw as formerly- In the yi lfc>li), tif?y manufacture 1~ million pounds wool; in 1830, GO millions; anil, in 18151, 1 millions. .Mors than twice as much is m spun i:i the I iiitcd State as in Austria and t whole of (iermany together, no loss than tin and a half millions of spindles being employ i The otports i:i ?det'i,.aud in manufactured a iron wariis^ increases with every succcs-i year. It would, therefore, he to the inleri" of our national products if the tido of cmigi tioii were'givou another tendency, namely, those countries which while tliey oiler ore agricnhnrnl advanta^*'arc not naturally < : culated to become manufacturing countii # fi The great meeting which is to take place at Frankfort, for the regulation of German emie gr.ilion will, doubtless, consider this subject of sullicient importance t?> ba taken into early consideration.?Lircrpoul Tunes, to -- * ? In Ti11:1!OX. 1 fFXRV S. FOOTE. ti- This remarkable flatterer has at length torn ly himself from the nation, and for a liliie while, to devotes himself to tiie State of Mi -si-.ippi. lie sh has said that in a year, we think that is *ir ' the time, though we do not profess to bo accurs | rate readers of all the ex-Senator says, he h | will resume his seat in the Senate. We are far id , from doubting it. He fore twelve months have e. passed, .Mississippi will be glad to get rid of It ! him even at the hiirh m ice of a seat in the to I .Senate. Hut that august hotly will doubtless j so j have ai eye to its own welfare in his absence, i is ' and if it is only known that lie will go to Chi* i te na, wo have no doubt the expenses of that1 3(1 , mission will be raised to any amount that is ie | desired. The Celestials would then have an ig i idea of a new species in the genus, man. To es 1 another, the fact that lie did not understand te their language, nor they his, might be cmbar>n rassing. lint to Mr. l'ootc, we rather think it j in would be pleasant. It would be so very a i s, | greeable to talk for six months, without being I r, j interrupted;, and niake any statement without j a-1 being annoyed with the unpleasant austerity of, at a man like .Mr. Hunter, declaring that he did ! le | not recollect a matter, exactly, as the Senator ! li 1 had stated And then the mute admiration j ft ?? > ! ?-luol> li/? tvrml.l l.r> Pfifr-ii'ilnd wlir>n ! !> ! ?v , .... * -.-v.- . of would recount the peril to which lie was ex- j posed with .Mr. Benton: a peril which cannot r he over estimated when it is remembered, that to Mr. Foote had a horseman's pistols, and Mr. y, Benton was unarmed. A daugerus weapon doubtless, as was proved l>v the fact, that when ig taken from Mr. Foote, it was actually locked Is up, lest, as wc suppose, infected with Mr. id Foote's (ire it might go o(I't without any very lo sensible object in doing so, but merely from a of desire nof to be inactive. We do not approve in of many of Mr. Foote's vot 'S. Of his speechc. es we express 110 opinion, but leave that to 11- to those, if there are any, who have read them, id . Nor would we, with our opinions of his poof litical conduct he likely to vote for him, for of an ollice in the United States. But at the j is same time we are not so hostile to him, but that ' of we would gladly vote for him for any oliiee out : ? of the United States. We have never seen | ? t Mr. Foote. Indeed, among the multitude of! >e 1 faces which we can recall in a Dagerreotype ! ;h , Clallery, we do not remember his. It may lie j Is i among the portraits of distinguished statesmen, ; to ; but we never considered it likely that it could j io i be there, except by mistake. Still we have an i n, idea of the honorable gentleman, instead of a es Senator, calm, dignified, unmoved, except with | le ! the responsibility which rested upon him?j r- 1 whose voice, when heard, would command Id deep : Uontiou?whose advice, when given,! or would induce profound conviction ?whose j ry ambition was to advance her honor?whose j it piide was to preserve her freedom?whose ele- i s, I vation, to position of highest honor, woulil j es excite i t him an emulation to be to his laiul j so i what C.ito was to Koine ? wehave imagined a ; o, j little spluttering, chattering body; running a j id , bout the Senate Chamber; popping down in twin | erv unoccupied chair; talking about everything, of! . ind yet talking of nothing; great as a toady, 1 but too little to be great in any other way; less | honored than the least distinguished of .lie e. Senators, but more expert than the nimblest n- j page who waits upon them; with a tongue fit quick, but lighter even than quick; a brain ncly : tire, but generating only trifles; a something, m which in the storm that giant intellects provoke, j is ; floats uiilnqunecl by the gale, because he is ; ut lighter than a feather. Such has been the pic- ; a- tare, which our fancy has always sketched folic I us, of the ilonorablu Mr. Foote. r- ! In the display of words, which Mr. Foote so lias terminated his present Sentorial career, of there ir, an amusing evidence of the uneasiness e-1 which the presance of (Jen. Quitman and Col. Davis, in .Mississippi, excites, He returns to U his blushing honors, thev will lie as scarlet it- when lie puts them off; with the same compos- | c- j ure tliat the boy feels, who whistles as he pas j ii- ses the church-yard, to k??op ofi' angry spirits. ?r, Tiio image of these two east iron men, who r- have shown how poor a huhble is office, unless r- supported by the qualities that give to it honor as anil dignity, and how men truly great, de-pise I*, the bauble that meaner spirits pant to obtain, ' ig is ever before .Mr. Foote's mind, as the thong in that keeps rude children in order. Well may I In lie feel unhappy, when decked out in all the ' at faded trumpery that is the mere outside ol'ofko lice; he contrasts himself with two men, whose | er voluntary retirement has made him feel the im- ] measurable distance which separates the pa; triot statesman, from the miserable ollice hunU1 ter. The Governor of iMissi-sippi! Foote, the |1(, ruler of Davis, of Quitman, of McWillie, ofj to l!'? thousands of gallant spirits who people that young .State! To what strange u<es, I ^ may we come at last!?Southern Standard. ol" Victor Hugo estimates the annual cost of j iid maintaining the standing armies of Knropo at as live liundred millions of dollars. This outlay j ir- would, in a very lew years, pay ofF every na-1 to tional debt of Murope. In a few years more, ho it would, if wisely expended, so equalize the | lie population of the globe, by a great system of to emigration, that every man might have a fair of opportunity to earn a competence by his lain bor. In a few more, it would place educationof al system on such a basis and with such a ! ire scope, th.it the substance of all the important ilv knowledge in the possesion of mankind might of be imparted to all. In a few years more, tlie ;r area of civilization and Christianity might be j <>! enlarged, till it embraced the habitable earth, 20 anil Christendom would mean the VVoil I. i>ut iw the wisdom to administer so largo a sum for lie fine lei' ili iliolie nitlamses. b.as not vet nonearod .* I I > J II * v* atnoiiij liK'ii. ?t1. II-1 l.\M> W ARIt AN rs.?Till- New York Tribune j ve of the l(Mi inst., says I lint La ml Warrants sire >ts selling at *^1 It) a 100 fur one hundred and sixty j a- acres. There is something dotnij in the war- [ to ' rants tinder the new hill, at about 00 cents per ; at acre, n:i speculation. They will doubtless be d- made assignable at the present session of Con ANOTHER. FIRE AN2VIHILATOR. Tl?e Scientific American publishes the following interesting'communication, in relation to the discovery of a new Fire Anuihilator: "As Fire Aunihilators are now "all the go," it occurs to rne that I ought to give the public the advantage of a hint?a rathe- broad one, too?that I received some years ago. I had occasion to make a large quantity of a certain tincture. I used a three gallon glass jar, which was nearly full of absolute alcohol, and a very inllnmmnhle iniin. The weather bei'.itr cool. I CAMDEN, s ? i TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1852. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Market. The late unfavorable news from Europe has had its effect upon our cotton market, and caused a further decline. We quote at 5^ to 7?. Rev. J. W. Kelly. We had the pleasure last Sabbath of hearing this gentleman preach, lie having bsen recently elected by the South Carolina Conference, a .Vissionary to California. His object in visiting our town was for the purpose of obtaining aid in his praiseworthy christian enterprise. We are happy to learn that he succeeded admirably in the ob- j jectofhis mission, and that a handsome sum will be added to the fund by the donations of our fellow citizens. This speaks well for the liberality of our lellow citizens, which has always been on a large scale. Mr. Kelly is an excellent preacher, a plain, practical man, and well suited for the important field , of labor to which he has been appointed. Messrs. Reeder & DeSaussuro. We invite the attention of our readers to the ( ! Advertisement of these gentlemen iu another part | of our paper to-day; A Few Questions. o o thought of wanning the j;ir to hasten the process, and for this purpose placed it in a basin of hot water. This produced expansion of the bottom of the jar too suddenly, and it broke, letting the strong spirits flow over the floor. The whole room was occupied on every side with bundles of papers and loose newspapers, and other combustibles, were scattered in literary confusion over the flpor. " The room was a back one, under a bank, with no access or egress except a door entering into a front room that opened into a street. The spirits, in a moment, spread to the fireplace, and, of course, instantly were inflames. In less than a minute all the combustibles were 011 fire, and the room was full of the vapor evolved from the spirits. I could not breathe in the room, but had the presence of mind to remain silent. I ran to the door to get fresh air, and then into the flames, endeavoring to quench them, all to no purpose. At last when all the bundles of papers, and other combustibles, had caught fire, and I was on the point of giving the alarm, I happened to notice a box of air-slacked lime, that had been for some time h a corner of the room. "1 took a handful and scattered it on the flames, and saw, to my great delight, that it instantly quenched the flames where it reached them. I then took a shovel and scattered the lime freely over the burning papers and spirits on the floor, and in less than a minute this fearfully threatening conflagration was "annihilated," and I went into the street to get breath, breathing, you may lie sure, more freely* than when in the (lames. Before resorting to the lime, I had tried, in vain, all sorts of smothering expedients, and while at work with the liny?, had to run to the door for breath several times, as breathing ir the room was impossible. Since that time I have often thought of this incident. 1 have inquired of my scientific books for a reason for the quenching of the flames so promptly by the slacked lime, but can find none. "1 suppose there was a bushel of the lime, soft and pnwderv as the finest hair powder, and when a small shovelful was thrown into the flames, broadcast, it was light and dusty. The effect upon the flames was wonderlul. The instant the powdery lime came in contact with the flames,,they wore quenched. I am even ye t, at this distant day, incapable of depicting my flight. Tiie nature of the contents of the room, the quality of strong spirits that covered the floor, ali in flames, a banking bouse above mo, all I had in the world in the room on fire ? the fright, yon may judge, was awful; the relief mn<t r.rovnlenfial and honrtrheorinir. That hazardous but accidental experiment lias given me more confidence in n bushel of air slacked little than in all the "Phillips' Anuihilators" of England and America put together. Baltimore, Md., 1851. G. B. S. The Rail way Times furnishes a very interesting table on the subject of Railroad progression in the United States, i'rom this article we gather the following facts, that the whole number of railways in the United States is 335 - measuring 10.287 miles in length, and constructed at a cost of $300,607,5)51, and there are 10,05)2 miles in course of construction. There are twenty-six States of the Union which have raiiroads in operation?New-York has the largest number of miles, and Delaware the smallest. There are eighteen States that have more miles in operation than Lousiana, and of the retiming seven that have less in actual operation, each has more in course of constructifhi than Louisiana has in operation, while Louisiana lias not a single mile in process of construction. The average number of miles with the States, that have roads in operation, excepting Louisiana, is four hundred and eight. Louisiana has eighty-nine miles in operation, and as we h tve observed before, not a mile in cour-c of construction. Wo exceed our neighbor, .Mississippi, one mile, but she has ibiiiv iiiib-s in nroeess of construction. Ten ucssoe luis only thirty miles built, but she is building six hundred and two miles. Kentucky lias twelve miles less of built road than Louisiana, but slit; has five hundred and eighteen more in course of construction. The seven .States that have all average of two hundred and four miles each in progress, so that in a very short period each of them will number more miles of railroad than Louisiana. The accounts from Washington all represent the health of Mr. Clay to be in a very procuriuus condition. The correspondent of the New York Tribune writes; "The final and inevitable fate of all men is fast encompassing Mr. Clay ! Inexorable Death moves apace to-wards his distinguished victim, The lion is at last driven to his lair, and hopelessly awaits the shaft which is to terminate his career. There is hardly the shadow of a hope left." A most destructive fire occurred on Friday night in Philadelphia. It broke out in the es tahlislimciil of Carey & Hart, corner of Sixth ami Chesnut-streets totally destroying the buildin:;, together with several adjacent tenements. Amongst the buildings destroyed are Brown's Hotel, .Johnson,s Law Book Store, and an entire block on the west side of ('hesmif.street fronting the Shakspenre buildings, The total loss is estimated at about ?"200,000. Di-rixouisiiici) (Jen era I W;ily Thompson, of S. C\, is on a visit to the Cherokee nation, collecting lees due him as an attorney, and the Advocate, published at Taleqnah says: " Quite a feat came off in this place on Tuesday last. A jumping match between the Flon. General Waddy Thompson, and his Excellency .1 oh it Ross, Piiticipal Chief of the CI orokee Nation. The Principal Chief had the better of the contost by a few inches." Will the Southern Standard inform us what \ necessity there is to fight our battles o'er again? VVhatare we to gain by stirring up strife among j the people of the State? Why keep them in hot water? We repeat the inquiry. Why rate up the coals of political strife, and suffer the dying embers again to be blown into a blaze, which will inevitably destroy every vestige of hope and strength, and union, among us hereafter ? If we i could discover the slightest good to be derived from a further protracted discussion of this angry j question, between the secessionists and cc-opera tionists, we nngni possioiy uc iiiuuceu m jum m . the race, with the rest of the yelping bipeds, of the [ present day, wlto are anxious to keep up theexI citement?rake up the coals of strife and ill feel. ! ing among our friends and neighbors, Those j who are thus engaged, will be j ers nally respon, sible for the evils resulting hereafter. We are i opposed to all party movements, having in view I a conflict of this kind, involving the peace and happiness of our firesides. We cannot see as the 1 Standard dees. There is no necessity why it I must be so?that we must become again divided | and distracted.. For our part, we have not the i remotest idea of disturbing the equilibrium of our ! mind with anything relating to this part of South Carolina politics. We are done; and if the Standard is able to explain the signification of such an obsolete term will he be pleased to tell us what is meant by South Carolina politics, when in her sovereign capacity, her constituted authorities resolve to pursue a certain course, and then, without (as some pretend; cnangmg uieir posmuu, reamic upuu another diametrically its opposite? What, wo ask you, is the inference to be drawn from all this? We don't intend to get into an argument with the Standard or an v body else. We ask for information, and as the Standard is the acknowledged mouth-piece of the dominant party, and as we must submit to the powers that be, we 'want to be informed what necessity is there to fight this battle o'er again ? Do the recessionists lidpe to gain a victory think you ? If so, we are sa>rry to say, it is hoping against hope. Dj the eg opera, tionists desire to k II seceesion?lor all time to come?and make a formal be it enacted that secession is a nuisance and must be ob!i{erated! This they have already done, and most eflectually has the job been performed, and that without gloves on. The Standard intimates in its misty article of the 29lh, that the noes (Secessionists) arc not satisfied, and that the coals must all be raked up again, and let the fire blaze out, so that the cooperation engines (the Standard actinj as chief operator) may throw such a deluge of water upon the ashes, as effectually to destroy every spark of j 'i :? a i i vitality remaining among mo rum*, n. uunumui illustration, magnificent in design, such a tremendous stream of magnanimous ideas/could onlv have emanated from such a large and extensive engine, as the thinking machine of Ue Southern ' Standard. f Do you suppose that the Cunventi?n which was called at the Session of the Legisliture in 1850, and subsequently ordered to meet h April next, 1 by the co-oporationists as well as? secessionists, will attempt to pass an ordinanceof secession ? i After ,the people having decided against it so I unanimously as it were, the idpa b preposterous I to suppose such a thing. Does the Standard : suppose that South Carolina erri will secede on 1 past issues? Can your party errf bring this state ! of things to pass? We don't lrlieve you can i Where is then the necessity tor the meeting of '> that Convention? What are tlpy to do? What can they do? Pass an ordinaute of submission ? If they do any tiling beside talk they dare not do 1 I more. The people won't put up with it if they j transcend their limits. When thiConvention meets 1 ..... n.inmnn ?ln> nrorpi;dincs wiII be of a hieh ??V- , ? . O ly ridiculous character; for exjmple,the delegates of Kershaw wore elected asseJarate State action I men, in February 1850; in October cftho same , year, these doctrines were repudiated. What is to < | be done? The consequence i^that a majority of the I i delegates elect are secessions, with or without I j co-oiu ration. The Conventpn will be composed of 1 : discordant elements, arid tie best we can hope lor j I is, that a series of magnilicpnt Resnlces will wind 1 j up the farce, in effect, when Georgia or some oth- \ ' or of the plantation Stateswho are stronger than . | wo are, takes up the qmrrel with Undo Sam, | -South Carolina?gloriow little Palmetto-dom? , will sneak into the rearrnnk and do some tre- ( mendous?talking. The whole matter will end like tho recent editorial a the Standard, (in which it attempted to run g-inc,") all in smoke and vapor. "* International Magazine. We find this interesting book again on our table. The January number has arrived, and is filled with matter which appears to be of an interesting character. The present number is embellished with a portrait of the great lion of the day, Louis Kossuth and family, comprising his wife and three children. There is a large amount of useful end interesting matter contained in each mutiKof nf tho tL*nrk anrl it i< nn aoTPpnhlp r\\\A in structive companion for the long winter evenings. Tiic International is published at $3 a year, or two'copies for ?5. One subscription for tu-o years. ?5?five copies for $10, &c. Address Stringer & Townsend, 222 Broadway, New York. Will the publishers send us the Magazine regularly ? We will also thank them to send us Nos2 and 3 of the third volume, and Nos. 1 and 2 of the fifth volume. Their compliance will give us much pleasure in attending!? any favorshereafter from them. ~~T For the Camden Journal. T. J. Wahjikv, Esq.: Mi/ good Friend: I beg to be permitted, through the columns of the Journal, to acknowledge the kind reception and generous contri-' butions which have been tendered me since my arrival in Camden. I expected to do well, but have done very veil. The entire amount will he acknowledged in the S. C. Advocate, when nnr nnllnotinnc urn fintcVmrl A nr frmnrlo n-liA may purpose contributing, vv'io were not in Cliurcli yesterday, or who were there and not prepared, can put their donations in the hands of Rev. H. C, Parsons, or enclose and forward to Dr. Wightman, Charleston. God bless the Camden friends, shall be iny prayer. Y*our's very rcspectfullv, J. W. KELLY. Camden, Jan. 5th, 185*2. Large Sales of Florida Lands.?Tho j* largest and most important sale of selected lands ever proposed in Florida, is advertised to take place on the 12th day of April. The lands comprise some 300,000 of tho 500,000 acres granted to the State for internal improvements. The Way it Wokks.?The cost of tho prosecutions to the United States in the Christiana treason trials up to the time of Hannaway's acquital, is said to be 875,000. When it is remembered, that under the present revenue system of the government, the slave holding States will have to contribute about three fourths of the money to pay these expenses, it will not be hard to cypher up what the South gains by the Fogitive Slave law, to say nothing of the loss of the slaves escaping. Madon (GaTelegraph. - ( Casualty.?We regret to learn that Mr. *Jesse Rellfloivers the overseer of Col. R. F. W. Allston was on Wednesday last severely ? injured by being caught in the Thrashing Milt on the Plantation. He had his leg fractured in two places and was otherwise injure;, but we are happy td hear that his Physician thinks he will recover. It is but a month ago thitt1* Mr Hemmingway was k. ' "I by one of these Mills. It should tench those who hrtve the management of them to be caTeful and prudent;?Georgetown Observer. Counterfeit $20 gold peices have made their appearance in Cincinnati. They are well executed and hear a faithful resemblance to tbd genuine. In weight they are deficient. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce compares Kossuth to a ma.imnri, who ascends a high mountain and gives the word of command to the nations of the world! " Kingdoms, on your right wheel?inarch!" M \n.\ME Kossuth.?The New York K6rald says, that Madame Kossuth is more like .1 Magvnr than her distinguished husband- She is rather smaller than he is, in proportion, but of stronger frame. She appears to be about tlie8ameage. She is brunette, with a good complexion, aud fine, dark, lustrions eyes. Good sense is the prevailing idea suggested by lipr fftnntpnfinpp \frwin?fv and nmpfnpcQ nrrt ? ??j i ?~ also there. She is plain and unostentatious in her dress. She is reserved in her manner, and looks like a matron worthy to b^. the wife of Kossuth. ^ ' 1 The Washington correspondent of tlie Philadelphia North American states that Mr. Clay has a great desire to be able to appear in the Senate once more, to utter his last admonitions against the danger of the new doctrines which now says the correspondent, threaten the permanency of our institutions. The correspondent adds: "He would rather speak than write out his thoughts; and while maintaining, as he has always done heretofore, the cause of liberty throughout the world, and proclaiming himself its inflexible champion, he will at every hazard pronounce against the scheme of intervention. The time at which ho means to make this exposition of his views cannot now be definitely fixed, and must depend upon bis physical condition; but he is stern and resolved in * bis purpose to make it, and he will make it even if in the attempt he should die on the floor." Jfrnn/ the Fifth's Movement qz<rinsl Louis Napoleon.?Accounts from Berlin ot the 9th ,1 state thai Count Chambard intends to make an ,J attempt to attain the throne of France. Ho lias had an interview with Prince Schwartzen* | burg, who, it is said, cautioned the Count net to move hastily, and told him that it was impossible for foreign cabinets to withdraw their moral support from Louis Napoleon, as he possessed the confidence of the army, which fur- , nished tho onlv guarantee for peace and order. -i The Duke of Blacas, it is added, has left Berlin for France, taking with him several procla- J [nations, summoning the French peoplo to obc- jj dicnce to their legitimate sovereign, and offering a free pardon to Louis Napoleon on his submission. i