'tniint of the people/ Butirlillir The present Is bright with promtse, and the future full 9f de mand and inducement for the exercise of ac tive intelligence, the past can never be with eut-useful lessons ofadmonitia and instruk tion. If its dalliers se • not as beacons; they will evidently fail to fulfil the- object of a wise design. When the , grave shall, have closed over all, who are mew endeavoring to meet obligations of day, the pun. '4850 will be recurred to as a period" filled with anxious apprehension. A attaessful war hid just, ter-1 mtnated. Peace brought with it a vast aug. mentation of territory. Disturbing. questionii -arose, bearing upon the domestic institutions of one portion of the Confederacy, and involse ing,• the constitutional rights of the States.— But, notwithstanding differences of • opinion and 'sentiment, which then existed , in relation 'to details and specific tirovisionsi the acquies cence of distinguished citizens, whose deco. tion to the Union can never,be deolited, has given renewed vigor to our instittttions, and reelored a sense of repose and arferity to the public mindthroughout theconfederecy. That this repose is to suffer no shock, during my aidel term, if I have power to avert it, those _who placed me here may be assured. The • wisdom of men, who knew what independence - crest—who hal put all at-stake upon the issue of. the . Revolutionary struggle--dispesed, of the subject to which 1 refer, in the only Way consistent with the Union of their Stateleand with the march of power and Prosperity which hai made us what wii,are. It is a signi6eant fact, that fromthe adoption, of the Constitu , tin until the officers and soldiers of the Rev.. elution had passed to their gracei, or, through the infirmities of age and wounds, had ceased ti participate .actively in public affairs, there was not merely a quiet ecquiescence in, but a prompt's indication of, the constitutional rights of the States. The: reserved powers were ..scrupulously respected. No statesman put forth the narrow views of casuists to justify interference and egitathin, but the spirit of the cOrnpact was-regarded,ernacred in the eye of honor, and indispensable for the great expert iment of civil liberty, which, environed with inherent difficulties; was yet borne forward in apparent weakriess by a power superior to all obstacles. There is no condemnation svhich the vo ice of. Freedom will not pro nounce upon us should we prove faithless to this great trust. While, men inhabitingeliffer. eat parts of this great continent can no more be expected toehold the same opinions, or , en tertain the same sentiments, than every varie ty of climate or soil can be expected to fur nish-the same agricultttral products, they can ' mite in a common object and sustain common ' principles essential to the maintenance of that - object. The gallant men of the South and the, North could stand together during the retrug,gle of the Revolution; they, could stand together during the more trying period which eueec-eded the clangor-of arms. As their uni ted valerwas adequate tcsall the trials of. the C t rap and dangers of the field,so their - united wieloni proved. equal to the greater _task, of ! c olluding, upon a deep and broad basie, insti tutione, which it has been our privileire to en joy, and will ever be our most sacred duty / tn sustain.. It is but the feeble expression of faith` strong and univetsal, to say that' their eons, whose- blood mingled• so, often pore the eame field, during the war of 18 t, and who have more recently beetle in triumph the flag or our eountry , upon a foreigh4oil, will never permit alienation of feeling to weaketi the power of their united efforts, nor internal ills , .eentions to paralyze the great arm of freedom, uplifted for the vindication of self-government. I have thus briefly presented - such sugges. times es stein to me especially worthy of:your consideration. -'ln providing for the present. " ou e:m illy fad to avail yourselves of 'the lig ti, itieh the experience of the past casts r.ter the future. •ho grewth ,of our , population has now brought us, in the d.estined career of our na: tional history, tea point at which it well bee troovesais to expand our vision over the vast , perspestive.. • The successive decennial returns -of the • census since the adoption of the constitution • have revealed a law of steady Progressive de. velepment, which: may -be stated, in 'general tf•PUIS,.I.B a duplication every - quarter-century. Carried forward, from the point already reach ed, for only a short period of time as applica ble to the existence of a nation, this law of progress, if unchecked, will bring us to almost , incredible reenits. A large allbwane.e . for a • diminished proportional etect of emigration would not, very materially reduce the estimate, while the increased 'average duration of human line known to have 'already resulted from •the seientifie and hygienic improvements of the ' past fifty years, trill tend to , keep up through the next fifty, or perhaps hundred, the same ratio of growth which has been 'thus revealed I in our past progresa; and to the in fl uenee of these causes rraly be added the influx,,,cif /abet- . ire? maisee from e.,eeiteni - Asia to the Pacific - elle of our possessions, together with the relrable accession of the populations already existing in other parts of our hemisphere, which, within the petiod in queirtion, will feel, it ith yearly inirreising, force, the natural at, t. action of so vast, powerful and prosperous a confederation of self-governing republiem„ and s;ek the privilege' of being isdniiued within its safe end ` happy hoiom, transferring with o tkenselvee, by a peaceful and healthy process iteerporation, spacious regions of virgin r•nd exuberant soil, which are destined to wpm with the fast-growing and fais‘spread. Ilei-Millions of our r.cce. >• These eonsiderations seem `fully to. justify 11. e presumption, - that the law Of population :o:J . ..cc stated, will continue to ac with:_until; elailshed effect, throughout least the ext half i.tery; and that thousands of pers. who latve•elreedy arrived at maturity,'lnid are .'ow cxeitising the rights of freemen, will e e their'eyes on the ppectacle of more than on= b au'dred millions of population embraced with, in •the; najestie proportions of , the. Await= Union: ' It is not , merely aa an ,interesting ' topic" of speculation that I present these views for eeiur coneideration. They have important practical' bearings upon all the political dutits we are called °pottier perform. Heretofore, .our tristern 'of .government has worked on what ` maybe termed a rnifiktut . e scale, in tom; perison with the development, which it most thui assume within a blare so near hand, aearcely be beyOnCthe present of the ex;liting generation. - • It is evident that a confederation so vast and so varied, both in numbers:and in territo rial extent, in habiti and in interests;\' could only be kept in national cohesion by the stric-est,ffieliter to the principles of the pon stitntioo,,as understood by those who .have adhered to the moat restricted construction of the powert; 'granted by the people and the • States.;: Interpreted . ..and applied acoodiog to thoie4rinciples, lbw greit compact adapts_ it f ;kith healthy seise and freedom to an us. tiapiCod eiteisfon.Of :that benign , system - of fel'eiittiVeUelkevernment;Uf. which it Is our gloriona'and;l tti4:lWituoital chador. Lot its, then with re 4 vigilance , be on our' gueid ilgaiustlytelding la the temytetion of the 4erelee Of _dialelrut 'powerie,,aven under the,,iF,lnT*lnf Ibo‘639tivei! 4011040- teal= porariadviitgiend vpanot The nuntnititit Faisal lanventme - Patitle with thijnoinfeuuntwilinntitia r ganitl itild.,,OliebtlatAggOnlo our rel ations . with** , rest - Of the world, should 'OW the rma)* %ea** - orionitaikOun*ar Polvirk Ow 'Emend Xinue*.uttko ephit - of etiladefeoticitollo ateferfirl 11 101 1 .1 'Awidigoitlofrorielelli m a s ti:Or oll4s6* - positim 404tibotilhatuisk _ Vi2COl • relatiotito L thel 1-414' ens - kmpo rviiti ated.tiortiri `ii - - . trait . , ~ .. from the &I:riotous sionfidence o o r• sionstitti- In like norili i a manifespy`'Ddiert l P4- i bfe . .condi n ,or: e.perpsituati of Ilition, and - of the ealizati not- that 03 ' ,Welt 00- ticrbal tutu advert* to, dries e ditty trif cothe yeairl strongir mid elitimi: pon us v i az citizens ,of t ,the.ritivicel-Iltztektz esaltiritil e tridental - aid areal 'Mite *pi*, and I:Mi i di:nit, in regard °SA-Statile, • in. rd lotion:to the varied nterests z Wad Um*, Ind habits of autiment and oPmirin, hich May respective) cliarac. die their.. utast fop,. nmee, speet,4 .bearrnce, d not ititerferietice in our i personal action As Oftene r and • liz enlarged exercise °tithe most liberal pribeitilers . of eorri.; ity in the public 4e ing of State isith . Stsitk n i whether inilegisl - cit - - e — &IW in - thO* a , A il laws, are the mean ..to perpetua that corffi deuce and fraterniti , , the 'decay f which X mere political uniorvoti so vast a &ale, eco l uld not long.ssi'r . vive. 1 - _ I , ! 1 In still aiothei iiint of !deify an illnict v. taut practiiiiii 'pity. igristect by . i s consider- don. of the itingnituitof Aiitienito is,•to which our POliticitl *ZYlttettir Ilith'. its c . Poodlok m?chinerY iOf tovei*mmit,l is so rapidly . ',Ms pending; IVVIth increased *iiiiktotO does at, re quire Atil ft! '`czltiviste the cardinat virtues of pith* frughilitr arid official inte *ty- and ini. rite..:Public irs ought to bo. conducted thst.ii - ..isettled otNiction shall pe "ado the lei tire Union; th t ncithing Short of he' higheit t tone and - titan atof public mo ity willies every partOf ithe administration d.legiirli lt tion of ,tlie .Gene 1 min Goveen Thus will . the federal sylitem;. whatever ex skin time and progress May Igive,it; cootie more arid . more deeply 'footed 1r of the peo le; • 'That w se tr ed from I L i ( rupting ettra t the publi _ g r 1 attempts 13 a 1 1 loos pro fj t o pt public p xls--1 tion, whi li, ' guards a 'n ,i cident to veil' 'ecutive, aio,tai against t4e - tern, tore to eXtraiagas ted elementity be sieemeil sis I in view o` the necessity, will( considera:iocis , Since - th 44 Vice Pres de t t ed -fro m •t . 7 entered po 1 5 et which - he ha 1 countrym n. tinumisly fo a in one or 'be of gress, llia i wisd,ra, ; universal res3ijus ... _dig ht.. 4by the' na , n with iaintul sol pc loss to th e c untry, user all th ces, has lieeto justly regarded as • In complitce with the let of 2 March ,18 , the on of office tered -to him' on the ' th of tt Ariadne estate, - "near stanzas, of Cuba i• Mt,. his et(e gth grad drid was .ha rd ly suffici nt to enab f turn'to his Mime in abama„ , r; eialiteenth:.diry of Apr I, in the; tr peaceful Way', his lim and emi career wa4 terminat Entertaining . unties' eonfid intelligentlanit Exitrio . devotio interest, andtbenvg el) seious of my part w iebiare n - insepara tumor and advanceme 1, of my e it may my privil to dotal ii I tot only our eordia co-open publiw,oi Ares , .bu also the. mutual Confidence an regard Ways so dhsimble to rinitivate bers of cimirdiziate branches .meat: I .r. 1 FRANKIX Washington, D, C 4 Dec. 5, 1 Estimitee of Se the, Treasilly far th Year, • Theft'illotving !sport comes :rkeasvrir Department : • Treasury Peixartmetit;:go :=Agreeably to the join congress °flurry 7, 1346, or to franamit, for the infog Mouse of Representatives, pni of the appropriation proposed the fiscal year ending June • 13; lows : Civil list, foreign intereourse an including the eapensmi of eo enne frop saleis fpublielan ings, expenses n.Courts 'revenues - of Depar went, ' Pensions, • . Indian Department, . • - Army proper ' 41r.C., : • Military Acadetny; • Fortifications, ordnance, &e, Naval Eitablishitent, - Steam Mail aeryiee, x. 28,1751 4 'sot seiviited 4 and }width tiii, , iff;rnil• • ; „.... - 1 „ .... . m.LL. .., :447,,zZi05 •: 7. • '1• -.I ' 34, 56 rOrtifiimions;ordnances dz r -, P'', 55 - 1 1 . ",' 0 Naval establishment, i, ... . : . .1 ;" a ri 44 l ' '" :. - i:,15 6 4 451 *4 4 ‘ . - ~ rit ... Grin& tots% _ . - L e -oop, , 12 There' is alik,edded tai ' , ,mates II Sate. tricUt'Ofthe SeVer l 4 a - fin 141eli ivy , be". ''' ,iottl4;,. Itnetutfing to: 11690, ' , / 6 . Aeginiliall lb fl Nikfaii4l e;rid` , c° 1 4 1 . 4 44 41 .• is: 41 1 4salati theta rpetoeillet. l or "the Amite . .. ~ .... . , - ,,,, ,~, , ~ ~, - - talhiii. I.l*ll, weir 40,11 _ . „ _ .. , obedituriimant;`, ' • ' . 1 Ron. 2• - Thi ff required fiscal 4 THE D E MOCRAT: The Largeetetrentation In. Northern `renassAvauent-10311Copieelkeekly. 8. - 81.,14: B. CHASE. EDITORS. neriTllolllß, llkeellinems to; teas. Wanied OfflOB ton of good :Anthracite Cog. • Who or oiir iabictit)ara will do as a favor :by arawinit a load.- toosilor cold wintei ta fad , apoaiial !i • , The - NOW& • :;the Presider - alai/44,45i awl - abstracts of :Reports from the Deparimer!t Bureaus, :crowd oat our usual summary of news and miseells-; ny this week. 1 , ' --_ In -Cppgregs but little has been:doneifnith: et thin preparing business fur futire . action. The appointment of the Statidiriggenienttees in - the }buss • hint been completed.' This is one of the most difficult . and. 'responsible du ties of: the Speaker. • In the •Senite..the-com mittees are-an:l4loa Seilral:membeni have giiennotiee of their intention to introduce* . pertant . Sills, among Which we .aoticitl. ivith pleunre that oar represensatiee; Mr. Greer.. has stinted the •IloMestead. There. will neit!.prOb.. ably be much. done in Congrele until after the hollidays. • Severly -Tucker, editor- o f the %Y.itshington *wind, has tree electedgovern ment printer, ! !• • t * ..' - ' • --•-• i . - : - bie steamer George La w arrived at. New Yirlt on .Mondayi with: -the cilifornis'i mails: Hit news is not- important. Abe brings about 41$_"=4-114"11812,000,0001 gold dud. - ate '' of an illhuiceletween tpgisqid 4 7 IL • . anal r anee . for - the purpose of forcing.-the C, ,of Russia to . withdraw - his troopef .. ! • ' 'Danu bian p rovinces , Whirli we - gill ~. In 'aii • . 1 014.1er colutim from the New Yor eictlet, is i . v r - . mportant if Arne. Suc an,alliance, for :I . . euelea purpose, would e.. . "1 the whole-of i-- • - Enrope in wir,!and .'.. snob an eutinergency, • let! the crowned . - ! .:ds 4 stand froth under." L Ter the p. inlets - of, a destrtictira eonfLa- - Oktion ' ".. Ifeer.Yorit,:see another colamn.— :• •.. menu publishing honec of the Monts.. ' . • ir, and much other. ralaable ' property is •ll' - tel. ll Y• destroyed.. :. t '• - ! :' :, .. trberelas been a terrible flare-up in the eity of Erie, In this State.- The ditfienl t3r Igrew out. of the attempt - of the Lake Shore • Rmilroad Compmiy widen, at Erie, the gUuge of ; their track, to comport -with that of thki Erie 'road. Against this the people of Er io'protestea, and finally r. mob of sev eml hun dred persons tore up the track, destrUyed the bridges; &c. 'loth parties claim tobe and more serioin disturbances are threat ed. The passengers, mails and freight are' carried around - the seat of war an aitiages.• The Collins steamer Arctic . anivod at New York on Sunday morning last. IHe - . news is not Toy important. A decided i trial.. of strength bettireen . the Russian and l'ltrkisb ar mies was daily expected. The ope rations of the. Turkish army bad received the encomium of eminent military men allover Europe. The English Parlimaent had been! formally rorollool to tho. 3 d . 4 4 ortFroort. - ' A serious collision' took place on the . Erie %Inroad on Thursday - erening last,' meal...Jar sey City, between the Day Express going nude. !His, circumstan.! parable. . I Congrei! of adtinnis; t month, at n tho island_ sily declined; e hiln to re:, ere, oni tie . calm[and ily nieful 11 i , t•ee ti a y. the biip. motives e frnaiihe ntry, i. inipO r t ind seollie, i , .n in grent relations'', of chit is il iveen tnem. 1 ) . e Goreiti.. down, and the Emigrant train just stirthig out. Several .persons 'were 'minion:lly injured, and One,n **lnman from Owego, was idled. is stated that is two minutes more! ttile-trii grant train would ,havniieen iswitel44l -and but of danger--a fearful lesson of 1 : e value zytt PIER 3. tetari ice. mttie vi The Hoineete, id. 1 , Mr. GROW. IgiVe notes that On io.mor. row, or some subsepent / day, rwiltntroduce . a bill for the eneoupireinent ort agrieulture and every other bran.l of industry . by grant. ing to every upon the Ipublic main one hundred and sixty sere!i of land. th / n above from the prooUeedings' of Congress .week,: by which - will be..seen that distinguidwd member from this Die irk as tahn giiirhy the forelock" in the i. 1.. notion of the. Homestead into; that body his session. This is right—and we. have now little doubt that . with the determined energy and zeta that Mr. - Gitow , aliiiys !Flap to . a measure in which be enlists from'beart, the 'bill will, be passed before this long •session ihall close. • • • ENDO resolutiotr i of re the hap lition of -ise estnnjes be made ;for ;85i; ei I 1 itieeellanecius pting th'e ter ,deficiel4'io (:),264,138 - 853,, 'lOO I. 4,0 i so. 1 4 58 / - 1664.8.1 : 00 1,734434 1 ,00 0,23446& .19 I - mot)* po. Of all the 'amebas on that quesstiou in Con ireas last session, none surpassed, if indeed nay equalled that of Mr. Grow, and our read ers will remember that "the bill finally passed the House, and was lost:unmet the l.am ,greuives of the Senate. But that bill must ;'pass. A measure founded upon such *tend I jbeneficeurt Prineiples,andeenneended by every linstinet :disgust *Warn* finally' pass fte 4isistituted ipin the !aka" Pli,:**l. l iiibte Tilt be nab erited * *lawn* thniltallatAte4 and those repro. ;ientetbm - lotefiel4e*e trbniatiegert to re strsin.lbs the fatali ty , • -l>MaiistiartsunisithUd July; Mi. Grow fen* of- this el"unntaaent*.f aba*;bY ae " . , 41,114 State may said to be salaatt dto the ineosure.'l Let binsaw be by ^late whole forve of Pent°ol 4o . — PO i!'iria#: Otitis: and our we4teiit-OlAilljatlitiaPaled and alined isfatoticdtkithitseish: it is Owl 0111, bar of t*naaiitilithaf*fairt brought lard in ****ll4l47 -Yes:44nd wise and just as *nay asswltivdl alleOlutter o Moet'l Lion sting: andilidsrishoil. 'The -throng - of ePeeelet° ol on the 01 4 11 000 the M i e; 34 91 intent'ifist thi_*•ll4 . l#4,!, of Ai :cool- F try shall helareidlidont as israndunsio Abair avarice, will bring every iqqdbuses to :bow- to it let the seen „cr the' eOOl -41 * itemee of 144 0‘ . . 4 " tand q 11 1! aliananq:a l4 • tie' pies in Cowieikiriso *it 1134 and ;et that Inesitiniesib *Ai Into their :pm ma 'eastaigilk a trY:tirimr **** bite_Cfasiee*i°the:teee'' aiendiOns-Pown tbat'is quit bealt used lair* inionalakataatat4 keien4° - °_, Thillined eP• mar- ~ .9 6 43 4 " I owneo ObOvr ; year ler - a* f &eat' 1.. of cONOt cotopto4y _ .for got -44.571,910 14 20040 d cio 10400 oo sj 00 00 35 = . I 4i _ untiring iad tie energy tinally taii and give way to the pleasure of great concentrated interests. , EIWELL • OULVE....-S. - - W ISCHESTER, Esq. retired from take Managemeni of iliat sterHni Detru ,ii/per;:. the Wyoming DenzitTm 114 :egNior-Aildr• Cos -. Ou r inter ix* !Walk: WillebsSter, as a neighbor and' briatilmi Quill-driver, has al ways been of the most ileawmt character, 'and he his our cordial good'iiisbes fur the future. . Eir Lower California is _ a republic! We learn by tho George -Law, that the Walker Expediiion,ltfed out at San-; Francisco, - had landed at La Pez, 'se' etil two! Mexican Gov. enters, lowered the M6.xicin colors, raised the new - republitian flog ? Sight' and gained' a bat. f tie, declared Lower C lifornia free and inde pendent, and a reptibr ,and chose a President, Secretary of State, fetary of War, and a Secretary' of the Na 1 .. All this was done in one week by ik . ban tit! of men from. San 'Francisco. What, a 1 e ntry ! But this' is on ly the beginning of the rend in the Pacific: . Al- thoughthis' moveme may fail, yet 'it is the heading of the list ofAnglo-Saxon, republics in that quarter of thelolobe. : - New Publications Godey's Lady's Bookt-Excelsior.—The J Noe of this standard bpok, for Ameriesn I:.a -dies, opens the year with 100 .pageo(choice literary matter a large numr',Of . splen did embel ishmentse fl'his,itlie Cin Commence ment otience ;l, mt of-th tvienty•fo;'• year-of this maga ' zine,during which ',, _it has, beenlander' the charge of. .ne . .prieter; We notice in this numher th many of the articles are of. atigli cha;se - . :l ing more of the - scientific and rIl yet}er generally sen. - Take it ladles, ~, Iready.f—PrOnly 83 50 for. le Densocrat: for one . iear— vpiea.tr 015, and one to the club— i i copies for 820, and l vup of the Ont. L. E. Go.. the. bo Terme, getter one to dey, Ph The l'ocker, for Deeernber, has ma .- _ . ma ny supi les, pOssessing a raerit rarely found i Ina literature. Mr. Cl.4.ntE is 1 one.of .talent ed andskillfu l l Magazine editors. ... ripe scholf and deep thinker, pos.. sessing a judgment .4ell matured: by much . . reading and reflection! and having:the advan tage' of-many Year's eXperience inhis'profes sion, be hes the happy faculty of winnowing the chaff from the wheht in literature, and ser sing his friends only - With-that - which is beau tiful ' and , true.--wittyl and pithy. - .The new !„ volume set commences tb January, which is a good time to iutwcrit+, - . The publisher prom ises an imptevement ill. the typography, which his always been unexceptionable. P,. by S. llnestoikNew. l'ork, at $3- per W. . / Peterson's•Magazi for .lannary,)s - alr,. dy,on our table}: It contains 100 / pages o, le, original talesl &c. an , lots of spleidid engra vings. The ladies will, findlored fashion plate, and wood eegravings presenting put- , • i ~i ~ door costume*. - Mrs. •-rviartis commences a F. new novel, wnich is u/te 14 of thrilling in:. West. - This spopcpt, Magazine _is _furnished to single sub/erihers at $2 per innate. T: B. . . . Peterson, PhilAelpht. . .. - ' , • Theray / . Itenia,t Payne Journal is - : now general! conceded to v ,, i be one of the verylhest and l ti. argest - Monthly Tgricultural publications )the United Statei. Discarding all theories . of successfilly Ateited by practical experi ments, it wili...not mislead the Farmer into out , lan from - which hetnnot, reap .an ample re ward. Publiihed m nthly at West Chester, 1 • . Pa., by J. 31.1, Meredith & -Co. $1 per inu'un, - with• a liberal deduCt'ori- to 'clubs. . . 1 The Staur,day Ec i ing Mail is the title ofi n 'a handionie Weekly ewspaper jist started in i I,Philadelphia. • G eo . ;t.. GRAHAM is the editor;l , 1 and tole skili, tact and talent of that . veteran editor.and publisher is apparent in_ its appear-, ante and contents. ' it, is a qaarto. sheet, and -is furnished to siashisubscribers at Si a-year With - a libeml-deducilon to clubs. Publish - ea ii by It. IL See, 10ek C h estnut street, Phint. 0.1... .-.4 - • - ImportiOt if True. ' , The N..Y.- Hero/410f Tuesday, contains the following startling announcement, of an allii sneer between Englaad and. France. - . ' From special inforilation, - upon which We place entire relinuceOvelearn Oar on the 18th day of November; 'ln the . city •of London; a most importanitrealy of alliance' was • agreed 'to and agned by Cotint - Wtilitoski on the part e France, and - Lord! Clarenden . on the part of En Find; in refers i dle to-the Turhiskelfesii.on. The treaty- coaclnded between' the . high contracting-parties orEngland and Prance was despatched immediately by couriers to Berlin and Vienna, with anlintinudien that from . the day of ' its arrival il, each of these capitals a I period of.seven days; would-be allowed to. the 'cabinets of 'Prttesia Land, of Auetria to , deter, mine upon their assent or refusal to enter into the arrangement. Itagreed to, well sndgoed;, if rejectied,it was to be understood that France and England . irouldltike the . iettleMent and 'the responsibilities of this &item cool:tire:ay ,iuto their own hand,O. 1 We.forther; learn that from the 'terms; of this treaty, Resale will he 'respired fortkiith Ito evacuate -the Danubian Principalides, or i thit;.in • refusing; she Wird* the momentous consoluences of an inimediaterjoint declaration of war.froM England and France. • Andes the shortest toad to pe4e, when pace-this declare tiOn is made,wwmay safely'asswate'that-Oiese tiveOperations Of the allies against Ramie wilt be of the mOst effective - aid formidable dele4 tionbiland and sea. ..'We may count .upon . ,the.; movement- of CI biodred thousand Frenehiiii, in the high t state of equipment ampliseipline., acmes th Rhine and the Alps to nampellAUstria ea mute ,to shosiheit ham*. WO aisy.oici Xpe . mt - asitnuliatioei# i optimist of thelrre . and English : U 4. wear CeMitaiitinopl lute the Black • Scia," Mel *ht.* extermismt on of RtMeiatie hi, ,: :' Satire will elieedil t follow; Whiln.unh*P4, eseted . br the freezing .''of the Beltie; Mot* squadren of - Ai allies - will „not doibt , it'tit *4oosameptiuie set.*ale!tq the; latitude - 4, Borg.: Tir.„ -. ' is " ' ' .!,; . • - -- 1 -. .. . . . Errvhs % a- Ovisiovii Fiat/meat 4/4 hig .28th -New., *mein tiggm*ete let. bedapep of tweetjfbermilihil Sir homliit-ind. etil., tisielhooesedieltem to *itedit OfIllet.: opmetkat ilt tbe; - , ad inbtie.': --,- --- Tb 0.0 1 00.41411 , ; , imottettoo of Sites from the 2 - . of the Au' nod hei I proorsol‘theiimiteiiii, I exeMPtiot frooills: 1 WI as W* milted # fix**. 11 4 41,411 terint t ). r-._ •-.-, ~-!-. ' . 01141 .‘ 1 , - riti,,,,V. Destructive Fire in.NOW York. A destructive fire_ occurred i e York oii i , last. We Ne ~ N e w , • , Saturdaylost. We take the 'folowing putic.o Vlore friutiki:Her !of 3fonly: ~ , . s The alarming fire of Sat4y, in Franklin irea ol square, was the principal tisp4 Of cenversati n yesterday. In all circles and !twig al' chess , ' es the destrnition of the, : t.pu fishing house of the ilarperswieallu 4