As," , I :4 4 r**t CLCatted , mat d it* .1 oars . ( 0 0 4 04 101, i11 ' ,4 41 /%: a t o .S it itesPArTbist OW* 'aetakiat dive , aktat fritt'al,lteFire!ht' 7':' , '"lii-41Zi , 001rief4 - 4 10 te 11 4'ei' ' Itat' 114 • 4 • fore lll a ! `j — of Wilt- aid ilogi i koit-6041*Sikillit i Vit*tit*A# • ~.,,,, iigoribtod taloa* that the awn. wilt. B priatint OfietWif 16 1 , - theli4t6es.'aiiii - uhe4toarOttl4issteta Of Y.1644109ai1t pieicitiklithiNardibitt Pataiot, titiat trottiarVt;;;"-"'- - • :4h0q1ii:', 0 A 4644 iViie4ril;JeskrelMeeksi .- ` ,1100***elealtiatliat oltot 6: the OkeetcjiPkltad•lplifte wbeeraa to take our' the** 1010:taitinfe,9 11 4ttnelltilTh. DOltiOnlinagt, kiikaeginoora leiiiie z thoopsof Palo Alto adiroual the fa. attoO,Joatila' A ' , II - tat amp • Itteggir? is filoorted.,".o be „faa-plilicerittks "if lePelP•1 04 4 4100 stLegeFthlk Le ankle ` p tti death of Oa Batt' 4414 I,l44,,:tiati* the ttlaa r ttif; at Iliiaastrooe, ,ANS:Arehtlitieelloo /lawns 8741' rtatibfbleAge, end Miltodth lied baen die , ob; far time I *' PP*Ptsti t‘Vitadomh- _ 4 The ,C•piftf - Yolk naf arrived at, tjTarpoel, Thi 4 Prainfillteirenry - 6,3000: 4 . :olr,tkialiffifewerof tiataFshe lash Sri el usordiaae4 404trIP --Tit-OK-Peat Toisei wens that Out. Bbleble iforO etireototo of the- Minneapolis eon ''.414111117BAilto": 04 1 11dhaV -1 0 1 1 the 12tb Viat„:l l kaitiii of itt ( akktston," 4l # ll 4 *Pm ann. 44 1 4 3 01 4 • litetzildeAtlo or he ' if O A 4 The' director. • Rot, the tesolatfea• MO, valet Ike Germ*, an nontit viitiontlin yanks , as in...Uinta, orb 4 4 # 04 !Nicht . 10 e a s t! Pril4SIC , A= earl** 04.; ie -Bufalo, , aotaod Monroe. 4 irig l ,o l d 4 *ray - two leaflet `oft , Thooday, and tOkole h iatifaii ruder sosdle& ur * : 4 "1./# 644 . 1 1 -11114 9"ie ig O t o biA did ko , `- 44w OW Anin ecninntannal , hatain on then Briffatoga Cityiramealgirfit,atitray; (trait tenet' • the: viaattoptial to in,ine' t. nt = tint Obi ..1 11 14i0 * 4l -ealianf. they var.** el" goe ,toidstnotiirito, , Sys all doporibor • sib * Rt **"1" eon kklikkel , 9t , mesh Wilkli00 :- Xsil n *ter in a fai deie to sosiasalialeatktath4l.44itfteasts the West `ll4 foreodod liiit'ateek)orSt.-tettit; ander to. 4144 If Lis.oa,Chi balltiiii,g, , Jnpltat.” Sabo sai,soa - stosilitOn4timx rain fa a toti.dOlro;'*4 `kph' ttempt tereaat 1/10 ***States; , _Tod ive4: ll ngtb, 1 1 0, agniillll; waa 1011010 d Bata Laskaga , w on , Ti ts oh d o trici9olpolipilfitat cM6 *Clio ono **as. Oen ao Ated, , thren into tink, nondwali Affwe a s. ibt # l4.' • Tie Etersitilollo4 r I / 6411 :ft' t Okfeitigelk , ilrotie' adth • ' JO , k*ltie Inforduakli , iegiOctiag Ake motion or the t 'W er !thica-111 bad Pre' 04 1144 -:::# l,4 *°Ati/f #f' 11 °,t 1 " , eltintinsl-jrow men - Detweer Ensiled beff*eakentidt.tlAt eiet eo ;atone isityltih, tire47s gter the Inter view' between' , NliebteOW and -ritAIMIP `T I C*' MIN * 6 tn 4 illsaideAth,, l4 'eitad tef:ett: 6 lt OM etcrveriteitate4444l the It* brief Dent twill/ills Om& to: tht stlf El/91141;'sereli,, afinowlefiCuz_ atifeit me` • nf or tieting - o!*.bad been laron*, by Count'" lisiintsiryt, tiat, he . 011111 _be teill'eceidid; l3lol : 4 itet lb° 1 - 4 ; NAsotailt in Pali, about field* inst. .Lord JOU Remirm - stated, mother complaloiney; in renly to questionbsthe.#outsi of Com tatms,.thit he - did - 'whether ,othef Pelyeeei'Pefdes, toIM ;Treaties of - 183:5, had bean consultek oh As Peace, - but that Eng. and fiat not. - 5- =What ifarimion wli deter- Ifni not to Milian iltirthem at t Periling are gratified 'that the War is over, but complainthat:thereat:lM are Small: lbe - Jeilieeetlee 'or aid -Gfie4 Mame ettei• eahi; sad _Medea!, self Regeet G rand Deokess et kerma, Is, generally condemifed, aiall these mien are Anstrlsm,!-Tbe armada , wad is nosatiathatory to the inhabitants or the Itnettiee,-Itho 7 eSiorlii, desire to becrtmc sub-, je ti of Sudials:" Iriffioi c •fproreoa immediately anterior PRFAS.-PIIILADELPIIIA; FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1859.: t and during the late war in Maly, All To . - mance benothes'idle and improper. His des tiny is-one that isle 11C fruitful of goodoer to the . Inman race. HO must hereafter 'be .disoussed aka great historical eberaelet::so we have sought to eommentupon himandhis. acts; so far as these nets have been devel oped, leaving for the fature'such .a review of the morale of hie character as faller inform!. tion will enable us to make, B r MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter Item_" occasional.” Oorienruynce olT1?.?, Weal.) IVASEUNGTON, July 28481;9 The Convention of Ahe States-Rights Demoorlol - California was the -largest notified- assem blage ever held in the a Golden'-State.' Milt of the intellect iu the Demeoratio party pertioipated. The disoneeloota Were, marked by distinguished ability.• The spirit displayed was that ortietin tensest enthuslatim and-most resolute' unanimity The news by,the lest steamer (received here this morning, which I bevelled anepportunity Mover., loot!) shoWs. that the oanvasd his opened with the' greatest spfrit Broderick, MoKibblu, Colfruth,- MoClorkle, and hosts of young and gallant auxins. ries, are traversing the State night and day. Mr. Latham Cwho le the nominee for Governor of the" Leoompton - men) is a young man of fine talents, and a gracefal speaker, but he has a terrible lead to curry in the. prinoiples laid down by his party, and in the odium attached to everything done by our public) Servants at Washington in re gard to the Golden State." The Republicans havingplaced a separate ticket in nomination, will render the: resalt.'donetful, and may give the triumph to Latham, particularly as it is intimated that be will attempt to outloose from the 'Administration in his puIAIO speeches It is a little extraordinary that while the Repub. Roane of California profess groat , hostility to the pulley of Mr. Beelcanan and Ms Cabinet, they should, in Wed, by their separate nominations, be laboring to sestet the General Administration; bat there Is no amounting for tastes. Colossi Baker—Some years ego 'au eloquent Opposition member of Congress from Illinois=la Tutuila', on the Republican ticket for Cougiess in oallforalt.- He Is said toe exceedingly anxious for the elee lion of hiollibbin, and it may turit'ont that he Will withdraw in favor of that intrepid representative of prinniple. " The itiohroond Enquirer daily demands that the Charleston Convention should be'rnost explicit in defining its positina on the Territorial question It will submit to no compromises; It will not be content with a mere repetition of the Cincinnati Platform, but will deinand that that platform should be properly Illuminated, and' that the entire and ,Ammistakebie &Martian of the rights of the South'' , r in the Territories should be insisted 'upon by the South, in the Convention, at every hazard. , The address of the Tyler Administration Com mittee, in your State,' against the rights of the people in the Territotiei; has fallen with stunning effect upon the Democretia party of the Northwest, and particularly in 'Ohio. The Cincinnati .I n. anti - a - ugh supposed to be partially under the control of Administration men, has found it nesmesary to collie out in the following emphatic denunciation of the Tyler adieu, to which foil! the attention of the Democrats of Pennsylvania: , • alf the Demorata of Pennsylvania (fury the State at the October eleotion, they will owe no thanks to their State Central committee for It That body, of which. Robert Tyler Is chairmen, has issued an address to the electors that Is cabin• sated to plane the party in a false and untenable position, and to do it great injury. 'The address contends that the people of Territoriest.have no right to control the question of slavery ward they form a State Constitution. This doctrine, -we need not say, forms no part of the Democratic creed. It looks as if. the Pennsylvania committee wanted to utterly annihilate the Democracy, or theitwould not have put out such sentimenULin their name." • - • What a slays of power must that men be who (for the sake of pleasing a few individuals hap poning to ocenpy %Attended positions in the Go. Vermont) is content to stultify hinnOrdf by so ecpting such n decree as that put forth .by the Ty ler Committee in Pennsylvania! • In Ohio the Democrats have every prospoot of nooses at the riming Ootober'eleetion, and the will desery e it, bongo, unlike the Adminlstra ticrnists in your Btate, they have planted them. selves immovably upon principle, and have re fused to yield one jot to the new demands of the Southern extrendatc.. Tt l o example has brought. thciusiinis of conservative inealtround their stool. "lard their consistently has partially demoralis the Opposition ; a Inlthey look forward confidently to a triumphant tune: I have several limes alluded to.the Southern 'Citizen, a journal published In this oily by John Mit'ohel—tho eloquent' Trish patrietendirefigitif 13:nee toners! Oita and Judge I:tinier triplai heeded Manifestoes, Mitchel has ' spoken - VW more than his usual power, Gate . ntitribek. or his paper domes out and publiely apologises as the Ainoric en party for:. e.ver ~ bsiing- 1 4414. 1 4 i t mLeateini,' n net the d r .t.sok.....tsA t t..o, of hostility to the adopted ottiscrla, the Adminis: tratlon have prentreally . Ocupled it: A' AO ; 42; tracts from this terrible review will not be unitit. tweeting. Hear Mabel : " It is no groattrichnnhlor uc to, be ootstpellet) to acknowledge that the Know-Nothings were right all the thaw . and to retract whatever we. - may have heretofore said against that phlhmophioal body of men. Oar language in dealing with the AmertennpartY (that Unseen no longer beaded' them) has - beon 81metimes harsh and 'bitter: we take it ha* ; eat it up; though it g ‘ cos agaittsti the stomach, and must digest it asibesi we may aV our leisure "Nothing can be plainer than that If a foreign immigrant, notwithstanding ids naturalisation,' emirates to owe—bona fide to ouse.4llegiance, or military service, or civil, servioe, or any other service, duty, or obligation to any sovereign. ho is not fit to be an Amerloan citizen; ought not to be entrusted with a vote ; still lees with an office, and cannot booome, even in fourteen . years or twenty•one year«r a full and true &minim 'We request the Amerioan party, then—the only ra tioool and consistent Amerloans we aro aware or—to aooopt our respectful apologies " The 'revised dootrino of the Administration, emaciated by Attorney General Blaok, blitohol oath " the invention of those helpless poor old oreatureewhd, for our sins, are now atilioting us." He Ands much dieculty in understanding and ex. pialning it to his readers—but concludes it to be about this: "That our naturalization' laws do operate to discharge a man from the duties of his allegiance before a certain year of hie age—said critical period of life to depend, however, on the municipal laws of the original country ; 'that if he comes here and gets naturalized before be drafted,' why then, we will protect him to the ends of the earth, but if after he is drafted,' why then. he is not "discharged from hie sovereign's melee." Prom which it follows says Mitchel, that if laws should be made in Prussia or Hanover that every male 0)14 is born a high private in tho army, in that ease every snit child brought to this country is a deserter. "And this," he cage. "is actually the case. Every male child is registered; and if he lives, and wherever he lives (in America or else. where), hie military service is from his birth, and by virtue of his birth, due to his sovereign by the muniaipat laws c f Prussia end Hanover. And If it were not so elreedy, it would' be easy for the King of Prussia or of Hanover to make it so by a simple ordinance. Prom that moment MY. Gam. and Attorney General Bleak are ready to admit that the emigrant is an absconder and deserter, and ought to be punished." The following is the eonclusion of-hie arliole : "Mr.`Biaok, indeed, declares in one piece that no local laws of Hanover against emigration can avail to make naturalisation in, Amadeu void an *getout the King of Hanover, yet admire the va lidity of the ling of H.-mover's militia laws against an Amerloan °Wean. Why or how Arne. rfoan citizenship is to be good against certain municipal laws of Hanover, ttie Attester tseneral does not explain. He tells us our ottleeee mast be protected in spite of laws against emigration, but not protected from the laws Thne he brings the whole (written to that precise state of muddle 'in which it seeps the tibj4it of the Government to {evolve-it. "It