News by Telegraph and U. By SPEEDII LINE--Office is William' Block. WAstrutorros. Dec. 30. The speech of Kossuth at Baltimore. gives olTenee to both the • Natim'a latonlitlear. sod the Repoblie. sod they assert that he will meet with reap dittepointasent in his 04w-title/as at Washington. ./ Henry Clay's letter or resignation le published in the Louisville Journal. The resignation is to• taw effect from the close of the preseot eassioo. PaiLatcLrAtA, Dee. 30—S P. M Beruam's lifuseem is wrapped is flames. sod (tom present adpearsnete, the whole building will doubtless M esaessied, 7 o'clock. P. M. The blessans is a amiss of fissies, and no hope is en teataiseid of saving the building. Joins' Hotel sad the Colombia Hotel are iohnminrut &ogee. his thought that the ion will be over .$200,- 000. • Now You, Dec. 29, 2 P. M The Prometheus reached her dock a little before 9 o'- clock to-day. in eight days from Ben Juan. with 235 pas sengers. and $63.000 in gold dust; and $500.000 in the beads of passeagaire. The Prometheus arrived at San Jean on the 16th. Ins brings news froM Seta Francis co to the Ist DeesMber. brought by the steamer fode• pendent*, Left at San Juan the Brother Jonathan (or _Chagrin. Nett day sailed in company vritbvhiFallon for Havana. • Sai Faasctsco lidaautv.—Bread stalls base had con eiderable sides. and the market is short stinked of ready prinis lour. Provimes remain without material change. ° Domestic sad other dry pads sell at low prices. but the stook se bead is excessive. Limber is improvisg Thu steamship Canada arrived in 'Bostog Harbdr on Saturday night. The mails could not be seat yesterday by express, owing le repairs on the Norwich and Wor- cester Railroad. The sum total of the sale of tickets for tube iiSiol3 to the Brooklyn Church, on the occasion of Kossuth's visit is $5425. This is exclusive of $l,OOO contributed by B✓w en Jr. Mamie. Louis Koosoth and suite reached, this city from Phila lislphia befOre 3 o'cloik yesterday ,ofteruoon, accompa nied by the Baltimore codmittee ■od gentlemen from Cailadelphia He was met at the Depot by an immense crowd of citizens and a train of military and es‘rted with great enthusiasm up to Baltimore street, thence to his quarters at the Eutaw Masa. He addressed the citi zen. at the Maryland Institute which accoinmodatez 5 or £3OO perigee. It was densely crowded, tickets to the number of 6000 haring been issued during the day.— There wu 'moque! camber of outsiders. Koesuth made his appearance in the Hall soon after eccoutpebied by the Mayor, Gor. Lbw and others.. He spoke for an hour and a half. - On Saturday evening. thirteen new houlies, unoccu pied, situated iu a part of Roxtutry,:(Appleton Village.) were set on 6re, and four of than totally destroyed. The others were more or less damaged. Owned. by the heirs of the late Samuel Puke. Tha incendiary escaped.. Kossuth arrived here at 11 A. M. He was received at the cars, by Messrs Shields and Seward of the Seuate Committee and by Marsha! WOW' of this Metric'. A large crowd . had assembled. ' Senator Shields br i iefly welcomed him to the Capitol in a very appropriate speech. Koa•th in reply expressed great satisfaction at the hen- Or conferred upon him He was then conducted to Brown's Hotel, where a large crowd of people had assein bled.-who received him with enthusiastic cheers. Short- I) afterwards. he appeared upon the Balcony, and after bowing his thank.; withdrew to his private apartments. Load cries were mgde for a Speech, and much- disap pointment expressed with his non=compliance. At halt past 11, Mr. Webster, Secretary of State. had • private interview with him. At his Hotel, in reply to M.ij French's address on be half of the Jsekson Democratic Association, he' made at beautiful speech. He said he was at this disposal of the President and the Congressional Comnufte Mr. Clsiy ii somewhat better. but still i health. it is his intention to deliver his fare against the doctrine of Intervention, and the att be made even if he dies on the floor of •the Seel (Good.) Hansa—Mr. Carter moved to go into Committee %f tit) who!o, sod takteup the resoiution to appoint a Com mittee to introduce &moth to the House. Various objections were raised. The ayes and noes were ordered-104 ayes. 50 noes. All other business was poi aside. and MN. Carter proposed a resolution which the Chair decided oat of order. Mr. Carter appkaled and considerable debate took place. After an animated de bate, the decision of the Chair was reversed. 88 to 80. Many points of order were raised, debated and dispos ed of. An intendment was proposed tasitiog Bismuth within the Bar of tit, House. Mr. McMullan °fared to amendment eatending an in vitation tta relented prisoners af the Cuban •xpedt ton, now in the city--roied oat; Mr. Brooks stated that he should set sot/ for the res olution. as it iru inteadsd to be a political oisistplimost. lie will surprised that Mr. Giddings favored It. when he knew, if carried out. it would resell is war. He though Mr. G. was alwiya in favor of peace. •• Mr. Bailey did not think the passage of th 4 resolution a dommitta/ to Kaininth's doctrines. - lf it was.•he uld resist with all his energy, a connection of the Got) ra iment with the doctrine, for it would be a death bl to the liberties of the country. The doctrine was use a sututiooal. Almietiederstinding was evidently imp 1- ed upon the people's minds, that the Goteruniout. on e. count of the proceedings already takin. stood surnew ■t eon:mated to the doctrine. Me should mot however. , al low this delusion to continue. If under it. European nations should again rise for freedom and be crushed. it would be our own fault. • Mr. Meehan lies opposed to thevesoletion. Th e i pro posed compliment was tit)t eves paid to Lafayette. Mr. Ingersoll hoped the re:sol'l6cm would pass unani mously. While; residing is Russia. he witnessed ihe straggle and defeitt of Hungary. Knowing wbut he did he should be unworthy ot tbe name of an American citizen rof a seat in Congress, if hi &Wasted to aid in the passage of the resololisn. • Mr. (leery favored Its passage, admittiei that it void/ eot imply to intervention, as he one totally op pas/1 to that doctrine. Mr. Stephens of Ga.. vonteeded'Ahat Reamlh mao ex eluded from the door by the roles of the House. Mr. Rsatoa!spoke in ita favor. He mould remise Kossuth simply as the champion of State's Rights. Mr. Ewing spoke egaiest it. Mr. Taylor'of 0., obtained the floor, and the Comioit4 tee rose without coming to a einclesion. Adjourned to f'hday nelC. • BEvaag.—A Whig journal in Chicago, perpetrates the following, at the expense of Dg r. Fillmore's Ad ministration, and his Minister at the Court •of St. /ewe. "Save me from my friend.," should be the President's exclamation: "The Turkish embaseador a the -Court of St. lames, asked Mr. Lawrence if, in case Turkey was attacked by Aristrix and Russia, fur haring released Kossuth, be could compromise them one single gun in and; the,resixonse was a dead silence. The same inquiry was made of Lurd Palmerston; the reply was—'You shall base the whole English fleet.'" NOTICE is hereby given that the en partuenibip hereirdhre 4 eliding between the subscribers was dissolved on Monday. bet by mutual content. The Books and Accounts of uu' tun %re retained for collection by Austin Jessup. by wbous li tdeiSs of the said Arm will be lieut.:fated. IWII . 641 /Llrtanees render it necessary that the accounts of the Arta be settled anintediatety; dune vutelsed. tbelefoee. will call Ind make payment without further notice. AUSTIN JESSUP. ilarbottweb. Dee. la. HMI. O WEN MAGILL. B.—The busman wilt be eantiotted at (be aid paid by the i'Jteer 'Let aa heretofore. Auterm nxievr. r t , S9r•r.