pions blow; or to become an honest man, faith fel to his own word and oath. Who could have doubted-what course an ambitions crown-pre tender would take, placed in that alternative! And there is yet an essential circumstance not:to ._beoverlooked. , The Eraperororltassia, and ail. - hie openly ithwid or secret but . equally abedi illiatt satellites, hate, the word ...Republic" eve ` rywithre, tint chiefly idtepubto In that France Whieh,:at ench, once already made tremble all -- therkingi and Ereperoiti of The earth. The 'Eta i ptror of Russia and his satellites were well aware --theta new and• peaceful Presidential Election '.would' - etheolidate republicaniem in France, •; , :arid make it dangerous to their absolutism:— . •'• They Wiehert - to overthrow It, and there was lot one alternative for the [purpose—either r''. a war- or -is coup d' chit by their tool, Napoleon. :•••''' A war -would have been dangerous, because ;, against foreign invasion the French nation .; knows well to unite; and the French Republic, - attacked by continental - despotism, would inev ; 'tably rouse all nations of that continent to side with They well remembered those per , :tendons words of Merlin de Thionville i "If -,-. they send us war, we will send them back lib-' -'arty!" There woe, therefele", no mistake about ... the fact, that Cur arid satellites would resort - tothe other more easy, and to them more agree - able alternative, to make the hated French bleed ' -by its own hands—a fratricidal . combat—end - i: eo murder the Republic( toy the very man who 4 Was appointed its chief guardian. This was an •.,:einder part to play for the despots, than a war; • , ;:srod abide illptomacY *as all the part they had ~. ',to play. You !see, theeefore, gentlemen, there , „=was no divinatory power-wanted to foretell the lionises stroke, as really I'very °tech have -• , done, since my arrival on your happy 'therm'. lint l• mast beg !moth to state tbat however -. aborkitig it may bo to the honest hearts tif free .•::Ainericene to see a man - playing out of mere . 3-ambition, each a dreadful drama with the blood .";•- and the liberty of his nation, Mill I feel entirely o-_aimared that the finadissue of Louis NAPOLEON .' ,, .Boismi.ture's impious, stroke will and can but ' '.llO beneficial to the cause of liberty on the En .; ropean continent. Before all, I beg to consider that there is not the slighted' reason to believe . .. that the French nation will submit to the amid ; :dons usurpation of the iiNephew of the Uncle," a- as he is called. ' (Laughter.) '',lrott r of course are aware that the whole stroke - - ...is bat copy . of hie uncle's 18th liremaire. But •• it Is charatteristic "in' history that copies inset hive succeeded and uever will. succeed '" - And, besides, Napoleon the uncle hod the halo '' of military glory around his head—of that glco ' rywhich files! is often idolized where liberty ' -only should be toyed. However, Napoleon, the, uncle,the victor in Italy; the victor there, where, from the Pyramids of Egypt, forty con. • I ' . .tures looked down upon him, bad the fascina tion of so called glory to offer in exchange to •-•." ' his-nation for its sovereignty. But what has the • omephoir to- fascinate it with—a nation like the -'-• Freneli. which has gone already through the or .' .. deal of three great revolutions for liberty's ,-- . 'sake ":„....Ithere is the glory which he is to offer 2.; -in exchange for all- which in these three great ,- .revolations ei heroically was won, and by the ;.• - blood of so many martyrs rendered dear to the people's warm, generbus heart 1 I see no glory atall, and scarcely do I believe that even iler , . sabot, with his telescope, would succeed to find • . out any hiddetespark of it. Or is it the word of Liberty which he dares, . -•• even as a momentary pretext, to raise up as a i ..; screen Ea throw comfortabl r teem behind, dust 7 • ,, iiito the eyes of the peon' So indAed his tin .; - ele did. He talked nr ca on .the: 18th of 13ru ,..email° about freedom, tae Republic, and his res .!:---olationdo vindicate, it, and no man was even t'' then mistaken about -what the coeledy meant. .... :. The nephew copies the very val. to coots by a ' . ten year's, consulate to the people ; but ho dares ; •'• , ,ziedeven talk of liberty—how could he dare to . calk. of it? The majority of the Legislative ..-Ansitobly of France,ivrhich Louis Napoleon has - 'whipped aaunder, will, to be sure, be coned in -; 'the memory of every friend of right and , lib .; erty; but the very reason why it went to nought: " •• loaded 'with contempt and curses, ialhat it had • • opposed Louis Napoleon in encroaching on the - constitution and freedom of the country and . the people`drights ; bet' it had aided and sup •ported him too Obediently, too unbleishingly in dumg so. Was there 'one' single blow struck •, i by that Assembly against liberty, which had ----mot originated in the Presidential Palace, had not been-carried out' by the President's Muds - ten!, and approved Said sanctioned too readily i": by him. , A ::IYes not the much-misused word of 'Order” 1: - the watch word of 'Alliance" between Louis' '-..Napoleon - end the' mejority of the Assembly ~ , agaliast the people of Abe Republic .% Oh! there is indeed a' Nemesis iin Providence. We bow with religious awe before the retributive hand '.. -. .'of 'Divine Justice, when we ete men like Thieve ' sent to the dungeon of Vincennes. 8b much ie •', 'Dvident that Louis Napoleon has not dispersed - "[Tie ltosembly , for htiving aided him io ; violate the constitution, but for not having violated it Agracautlynothat it should he no more an oh - Mack to hie* ailbiridt. - (Afplithii:)" - That being the ' -CESC he not even would dare , : iii:iiille Of liberty, and the only th ing he • could' manta as intended:jetsam:lob of his semi-' i ligiatts alit, is that some members of the Assem- ---; blyewereabotin ;to accuse him of high treason. ;'• 'Noir that this'would have been no mistake, bet , . ' . 4 iitither alwell merited Justice, his very impious' 'attiafficiently shows; brin.only imagine, gen ' ' ileMen, - because a Public officer fears to be sc . 'tined. of "having violated a. constitution be " tithes that for a motive to annihilate the con ,•'slitution: ' I am entirely sure that 'to such a " 'nuilive ef an ioglorions usurpation, the great French nation will never submit; beit_if there -' .is neithei the feseination of glory, oar the do ' leuiive - peetext of liberty, which could induce' • ..'- thAFrench nation to - submit to this usurpation ‘.l.:'af Louis Neprileon there.iti perhepe, the word • 'upetice"--at any price which might promise any 2. .. - dedetion to it., There can be no mistake in the , matter which is the political party iu France "'which would atipport him for tranquility's sake --:•• =support hird only to have peace, when every -'.- men knowe that to support him would be only ~ t o plunge France Into the horrors of a long civil ise; inatead of flanging it into a dishonorable -.2 - clieace. `The Le'ijst, party 11311 AL, of coarse, 'i• - ‘"bein a fury against him. Tee Oriesidet party . odually so. - Their leaders, De Joimille and - -‘ - Autiiale, are already threatening bite from Bel !' 'given. 'The Itepeldicons ; of EOVRIC, must hate -?•ldtto,this miirderpr of tliaeoustitution so nobly ' wint'antlito . I.lOlirly paid for. The party of glory • vinuitlook. with. Contempt •at him. lie has no •-',.•':olcifto offer . 'them. There , is no glory to be ^', aimed . on the aide of the despots of the Cu .•' ripeneContinent. Even, the uncle, ambitious -.•• - as lierwals, had glory to oiler to France, not he `::` cause he fought for the despots, but because he - ' fought against them; hot because ha meintained their wavering thrones, but because'he was an upsetter of, klege. ~Thne, hiving .neither the "Legitimists; nor the Orleanists, nor the RePub ...' Beaus, nor the partizans of glory with him; bet rather 'each Of them against him; how could , • his usurpation ' ' be a - pledge of peace, even to L ,. those - few who ioved theleown tranquility more '• ,'. than :;their, country, who. loved tlieir 'pottage xtiore, than freedom, add bate servitude less thin they love liberty? Indeed, many a thing , • ' maybo possible iu Frazee—even the restoration ' .:-'of the Bourbons, if lon pleaae—but Louis Na ' foleon'AluiliCrouo and yet bloody ambitions tri i' eunpliantover Franco is impossible. -The French ' ' nation may bear delusion, it may bear deceit :" for a time—arse too 'often it has—but insult ! - never!, (Applause.)-;Ain Minh to the French nation is an earthquake to Europe. `History proves it, and 'Louis Napoleon's act is in insult, " and that at liitlt the Frew nation never will . .. hear- . ' - • ' . ' ; tt, ." ` ;•dt IS mozniadal enough' th huinanify, to the ' . - ambition of happy Aildiers,,or the vain prestige - 'oft false principle, such; aithe pretended legit --.. tesoy - of 'dyieludical rights, often did submit.— . '' Monett; Croniwells, Napeleon may succeed and -' Bomatteertimple awhile upon oppressed nations, " .. " .. ..`,..bat ambition. without glory—ambitien without . - aPrinciplo. to lean upon - never yet was borne '. by-minkind, even .when mankind was yet a ;child; it will notebe borne now, when it is a 'grown up man. To nee , a ebaracterbitio word of ••••. your own—'humbug' never yet ruleePthe deal!. -- . ales of a nation, and the ambition of Louis Na. - - poleon is A humbig, and, eriminel and 'ridicu -2,1.10us ton. It would be a great mistege to -be i. lievethat • the momenta* , anthem of ;the first .".- dayi bas any hating importance; nuit has none. . - .1 Will explain this saccessi"and the real nature .; •of it. Exieting governments always have a ' - power In I:Atm:ding artoyobst is a logical ion .seemence of th e principle of .passive . obedience. - ~... and of discipline. Now-A-days, even bayonets ':I think. "The Rueso-Anettian adeithrs of Leeds Napedeon'did!amy well, know that to strike the „-Brat hlow of , attack against a despised, chatter . ;.;Bog iissittibly - ioften hated by soldiere, and never . '.'with niore . reasan than now in France—that to . 'ouch &purpose of ,attack even that Army: wilt ;readllysubmit to the iron rule'of dieciplinewhich, Whoa the people eerike the test blow, becomes a . . citizen, pd. lowers . , its thinking bayonet before ,its fellow citizetre.., [Groat applanee : ] • j. :.... - Ainarray which would not tampon a goeern -. • L iionit attacked by : the people, obeys of course, -...Altillesiderte, when led to attack an Assembly de •,.. Apised bitbo people itself, There is some key talonis Napoleon's first day's epeeists Some men tallied so much about the spring of IMO. ..ais the afpointed 'moment of adieu that it be -. cams quite natural for the people not to be pre , . paired to not in - December, 1851. . .. . And you know he whod.s Dot preparedt,:ile , - Ztind lama& is easily taken b 7 se rF nee ' "l e; ' - Ixenn, ed - by your generous ' aid from capti vi ty, - , r-,„, - L' 0 r ,,,, - •: to J.* , dire uma tances by myself... I ) ( lien 'foretold this surpriee, because besting th -;.--'"'"in•le net the brit means for catching fowl. , . !.- . -- -- c f sanlatise.] '. Shia is ' -the .second key.of Lents i''''''''*'llctionieotittry su ccess The third le •4 UV! , ti o .O ' of t iou,Valinliell 1(1Frallee• They it'Lr li r e , _ .-leV , Z r to look. to Paris as;all iti ell how, anti Iltr- ,1314 ;,r that our nastily has only, one • - zr,atlot.'l l 4. 4 114 - An.. is-neither prepared nor xsaaNi:„ eon its a fair night; A ll of coarse is very nttnorni: . rimewit lOuld come !bus, I bare foretoldit °peaty: Itoese - u clear, asnummer'enoon 'but it would be the greatest mistake to believe blimiuse that the stroke by surprise did /noosed the people are beaten, and the victory of ridic ulous ambition achieved. No, its defeat is in- It is very probable that even the cunning manoeuvre of election voting was carried in pas sive silence, scarcely troubled by some uncoil 'nested outburst of isolate indignation—rray, it is even . probable that Louis Napoleon Bonaparte bad the majority of the given votes, but mark well, gentlemen, the majority of the given votes, but not of the nation. The majority of the peo ple havenot voted ; it has not accepted the ar bitrary battlefield which ridiculous ambition of fered' to it. . The majority of the nation has pronounced, by abstaining from voting, and that abetinence you will eve to prove the most effect ive against the ambitious usurper. That is my impression of what has happened on the 20th of Ibis month, appointed for voting by the usurper. Had it happened otherwise, then the majority of the nation has voted against him; lam sure of it. In both cases we are but at the beginning; those who look for peace at any price, mind my words, without Louie Napoleon's im impious stroke there was yet'a possibility that the church yard peace of oppression might yet go on for a while. Now, the alarm bell has rung.- War has broke out. It 'appears that there is a mournful fatality in the destinies of freedom to be baptised in blood. We may regret this fatality, but accept it we must. And Louis Napoleon's stroke made this fatality a fact.— The blow is struck. Thus the partisans of penes ai any price, must come to a speedy decision what course they will adopt. Everything is possible but irlesolutiou, and the delay of n de• cision is impossible. [Applause.] And there is one thing against which the pub lic opinion of the United States must be warned, that is, to attaching any value to that circum stance that Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has ap pealed to the uuiversel indfrage, and declared to submit to the will of the people. That is noth ing—worse than nothing—it is a too well known humbug and a too often tried crime to be de ceived. I am glad 'of it. Without .Louis Na poleon's stroke I had hoped success; after his stroke I am almost sure of it. (Great applause.) Because, now, the success depends entirely upon what policy the United States of America will adopt. [Applause.' And that being the case, I cannot fear-that you will forsake human ity. [ A ppl i ause.] There is indeed a-Providence which Koko, and even crime becomes subservi ent to liberty. lam glad to state that there were nation. aware of the necessity of discip line, of prudence, for the approathing'strugele; but I am sorry to state that there aro some yet, like the men of old, who were discussing the eontrovertod doctrine of their creed when Byvah- • titan fell. There were yet some, people quarrel ling about petty matters when they should be prepared for the decisive blow.. Now of this difficulty. mankind is rid. Louis Napoleon has brought unity ant' harmony in these maitre, and nothing more can hinder maturity of com • bination. That blow will not be struck where mankind's enemies are prepared to meet us, but where they.are not prepared,—overywhere it cannot be prepared—were it so we would he beaten of course _with one single blow by its Tyrants always fmo such humbug when they plot oppression sod deceit, that is always acorn-, mon trick in history. It is Louis Napoleon whose government car ried the abolition of universal suffrage—it is he himself who sanctioned that abolition—it is himself, the fries/0 pretender to the Imperial Crown, who strait down the Republican Consti tution of his country by an impious blow of usurpation and violence, and violence and pest, and the terrorism of prison, blood and armed ambition in the place of the people'a When an ambitions men raises the sword upon your head, and than orders you to vote, that is as much as If he would lock your lips and en gage you to speak. He knows that it is only his friends who will dare vote. The snare is too-coarse, too often used to be mistaken by such an intelligent people to 'hat of the U.States. You know that there is there can be nothing in it but a bad copy of the impious words of Lord. XlVth, • I myself am the Blots,' that 15,1 am myself the Country, the Constitution, the peo ple and all. My ambition is the people's desti ny, and toy will is law: if it will submit to this , my will, it is permitted to speak, but beware of opposition. 1 wili hose my will, and in this his will, Louis Napoleon is bats tool of the al lied continental despots. Intelligence received by telegraph before I sat down to dinner con: firms this view. We learn thereby that Count Chanberg; the uo called legitimate pretender, has asked an interview with the Austrian Prince dwartzenburg, and being refuied on the plea that the Abslnidst powers are determined to smp portfLonis Napoleon. The real key of the whole matter is that these feared the peace consolida tion of the French Republic, sad went to work anxious to anticipate the combined morement of the European revolution. They knew that a k ,- troke from Lords Napoleon would raise some , ill-combined barricades -in Paris. They iron- give that the first barricade in Paris will C. 11116 isolated, untimely tieing. through all Europe, easily to be repressed because isolated and uOt .combined; but you have seen by what has al ready happened that this plot of the tyrants has tailed. With ono single small exception in Sici ly, which has no lint:torten. at all, the oppres sed nations of Europe proved to hare acquired what they were 'stain in the past—prudence and discipline. ' 12, Soldiers wellknote the axiom that he who gourds everything guards nothing. Revolution io Europe bus no tenon more. One single city is no more the key of success., Freedom has no successful metropolis more. What I have shown in Hungary, is that a nation is intinethle where it does not depend upon its metropolis. That has not become a truth dr all the European' Continent (Applause-.) Centralisation is re placed by federation harmony. I thank Louis Napoleon for it. (Applause.) And there nreget several other providential lemons in this eacreligions blew. Without It, the French nation would probably have tried a peaceful notation, on the legitimate -told of a Presidential election, in May next 'he would have that election contended and completed. Wasit possible the French people had remained isolated from the Unropeau people? ...Precisely as it remained isolated in the revolution of 1849. I say would it have been possible mat tem would have depended from the individual elected ae the new Pregident Now the blow is struck in France, and the French nation is effectively pushed into the Common circle of the destiny of the whole Europe. conti nent That is as much ass battle gained. [Ap plause.] That ground gained is more important, be• cause it is an assured community of action, and unites the French nation with the oppressed me [ Sena of the Continent. It has enlisted France in the ranks of those who are arrayed against the despots of the Continent.-without subjecting the oppressed nations to the necessity of taking-the iniativeti that predominance of the Parieinnini- Catty., not been engaged to join the moral conse quences of it, turned often to be a very great misfortune to Fttrepe, an'you know. Now that difficulty is removed. France stands ttpon the ground of equal community of inter ests and not upon that predominance of of the in , itiaitve. Peace inprance is impessible—that Is clear because every political party Is against Louis Napoleon, and he has nobody to support himbut his personal friends and the Indifference of men of peace at any price, and the unthink ing part of thelayonets. In this respect it is good to remember that the popular leaden of the army have escaped his blow. Yon will soon see the consequence of the fact. Therefore, in every ease no much is true that the peaceful continuance of tropolemesusurpation is impossi ble. Bea two things only are possible here, a civil war. (The rent of this sentence was lost to the reporter.) As to the civil War, you know that the false principle of Bourbon legitimacy has given power to the party_ta carry on civil war long enough. ' Now could it bo imagined that the principle of freedom, of Republicanism, as the national indignation against the glorious usur pation of an indifferent man, not conspicuous by any preetige, would not give strength enough ,to a mortally offended people, to be worth ea 'much aa to sustain a civil war, and that is a :great gain; because a civil war in FranCe takes away one-half the preparations anti the atten tion of all European despots. It is the sword of of Damocles over the head—in a word, civil war in France - Is the largely diffused war in Europe, In which . not only the other nations. but ours it self, becomes engaged whereas on thelother hand the victory of republioaniem in Prance is the consolidation of republican Prineriples, and not: only a pledge of.lll2CCeB3 to European revolution, but an indispenhable allianceeith the other na tions aiming at freedom and aide:penance, and one great gain there is yet in all thesemattera— the principle of centralization is struck down mortally In France. Louis Napoleon's stroke has convinced the French nation that to give central Ind:pow : me Into the hands of one man is to put an der ha power the constitution and the sovereign rights of the people, and the moment the victory of Napoleon has proved that there is no securi ty for the nation, when it is Paris only which decides the fate of France, the principle of cen tralization ham no future morning in France. Year principles of self-government, gentle men, have their triumph assured, without Napo leen's stroke. 'We to Hungary have been, per haps,.the only nation on the continent addicted to'your principles. His stroke dry* at once the whole continent to that aide where your Repub lio stands. Tour principles have conquered the world. God Almighty be bleseed for It ! In this triumph of your principles there is yet an other'grest victory for humanity.J. The French Republic triumphant, but centralized, would have conserved the great standing armies, this con attent`coninniptlon of Eurepo.-..those dangerous thAtruments of imblficaue men—the news of the Earppapie recondite:dug their freedoin and in-. dePendence on the basis of your principles. tie. liven mankind from that oonsumptiVe sickness and,ifingerotos came, great standing aruties. [Applause.] ritut Irby have I this topic for this °maim? %Thy have I dwelt so largely upon it? Firstly, , to show that there is nothing in the news from France to arouse that attention which the public opinion of the people of the United States has, been pleased to beam* npircu the questien—what course this country has adopt lift its foreign 'policy in respect to European con cerns, but that this news from France, thus forming my prophecy of being on the very eve of a crisis in Europe into an accomplished fact brings that question of foreign policy to your immediate decision, which you cannot further postpone or delay, because even the very delay of it would be more than a delay; it would be a positive answer given to the expectations of the world—an answer which not only 1, bat all tho oppreesed nations of Europe, would exactly un- derstand to be as much as to say that the peo ple' ot the United States have good wishes for the freedom of the European Continent, but in its public capacity, is a power on earth, it declares not to care whether the public laws of nation. are respected or violated, by the interference of the strong arm of foreign power, oppressing the spirit of freedom in whatever country. Well, gentlemen, it may. be that it is the will of the sovereign people of the United States to give such an answer to the expectations and hopes of the world. [Crieb of No No'] • You all see a mournful tear in the eye of humanity, its breast heaving with a sorrowful sigh, and the answer must be accepted. Of course you are mighty and powerful enough not to care about the law of nations, or about the oppression of my down trodden land, and about the funeral of freedom —the Em'opean Continent if you would. ,I will not speak of the future unavoidable consequences of a lost opportunity to save lib erty on earth, by assuring the pov4r of the people to its trouble against despotism. No -1 will even object in nothing to those who be. Here that should even liberty and nature's law, and the law of nature's God be beaten down on the earth, that can even bring no harm to you, because you feel powerful enough to defend yourself when it will become your own domestic interest to maintain the laws of nature and of nature'. God In your own particular case. Well, let it be 80 if you please. I have, in the name of oppressed nations and down trodden' liberty entreated the people of toe United States not to fight our battled, but to maintain the law of nations against foreign interference, in order that down-trodden liberty may have a fair play to tight its own battles with its own force [Great applause.] Perhaps you may answer No, no! I have reminded the public opinion of your people that:your own statesmen say you, as a ulnae, have precisely the bBlllO interest in in. [emotional laws as a private individual bits in the laws of his country. Well, you may an swer No: you may answer, ••Let every one take care of himself, add God for all—we are not the keepers of our brethren in Humanity." I took the liberty to remind you that in the hour of your need you have asked, accepted and receiv ed more from Europe to help you than I humbly ask for Europe from you in yrurn. (Great and long-continued applause.) You have asked and received auxiliary con voys and Heats to fight your battles in company with you, and you received peace by the inter mediation of France. Wen, you may answer that you have asked and accepted help, because you stowed It, bet that is no reason why you should help others who are in want. You may answer thus if you please. I have said that, by declaring to be 'willies to allow speaking in the very terms of your President—that the strong arm of a foreign power should suppress the spirit of freedom in any country, by declaring to be willing not to allow that Law of Nations in which you have the same Interest as a private individual in the laws of his own country, should be violated by the armed inter ference of foreign powers, with the sovereign right of every Nation to dispose of its own do mestic affairs. I have said that by declaring that, and in viting England to be united with you in this policy, as it has united with you, when in the South American question. you thought it to be your interest to adopt such a policy, and to unite with England for it. I have said that all these will bring you in no complication in no way, be- CUM you are powerful, and the word of the the powerful will be reepected. Well, you may answer me thatyou do not be lieve mo: that-you are not conscious of your power: that you fear Russia. You may answer that Russia does not tear you, and that it will not respect your word; that you would rather be on friendly terms with the Czar, than rejoice in the liberty and indepentence of nunnery, Italy, Germany, Francel—all this you may an swer if you please. Dreadful as it is, 1 will wipe off..the tear of sorrow from my eye, and say to my brethren, let us pray, and let us go to the Lord's Last Supper, s"-- - 1 then to battle and to death. [Great applause, the people rising and cheering.] I will say to them, there is no help for us butin oar trust in God, and in our own good swords I will leave you, gentlemen, with a dying fare well, and in giving you this farewell, ,I will- bless you with the warmest wishes of my heart, and pray to God that the sun of Freedom may never decline from the horizon of your happy land-- [Appian.] will notarge you more about the policy of not meddling with European concerns, but one thing, you must permit me' to remark, that if the people of the United States intended to give such an unfortunate answer to my bumble re qciest, as I wns about, by supposition to say, then you may well adjourn the decision, because you have already answered by not taking any decision at all. But if, happily the people of the United States were willing to decide otherwise, then let me entreat you to do it, because, soon it may be too late. The struggle is begun in Europe : the revo• lotion hasbrokeu out. Every day of delay is a decision too late. When a man is swimming and about to reach the shore of salvation, and a rob ber is ready to throw hire from the shore, and you say—look! the poor man, trill indeed he drowned ; we sympathise with, and we will to morrow or the next day after, or in a month, consider whether we should 'allow him to he thrown back in the waves ; we will adjourn the question. Your very adjournment is a decision, and to be mire a very - negative one. (Applause.] Hun gary—nay the European continent—is in ibis very condition. I ant on my way to 'Washing ton. If the thingress of the United States ad journs to come to a decision in respeet to your policy. pointed out to its coneideration by the President in his Annual hlessage—if your Na tional Government delay to answer my humble request—l will underetand LL as a negative. So much is true. History has received my humble request, and History is recording the answer of the people, Congress and Government of the United States. No answer at all will also be recorded. It is an answer too clear to be misunderstood. My task here is nearly done. It was a duty imposed on me by Providence, by the confidence of nations, by the voicerof the people, from Swe den down to Italy, and from flungary across to Portugal, by the expectations aroused by my liberation by your gracious aid. The confidence may fail—the voice of Ea rope die like the sound of the wanderer's step In the desert, and the expedtation turn oat to have been in vain. lam in the hands of God, and no man is too humble to become an Instru ment, in the bads of Providence, If it be God's will; so I bare done what It was my duty to do —too much at leirst; nobody can lay to my charge that I have not dealt fairly, openly, or left any doubt about what I Irish, request and humbly ask. [Applause.] I am in Philadelphia—thj city of Brotherly Love the city founded by iiliam Penn, whose likeness I saw this day in a history of your city with this motto under it: "Si r ie pan.; lailtomV—(Prepare for war if thou wilt have pesce),a weighty memento, gentlemen, to the name of William Penn. And am I in that city which is the cradle of your•independence--wheri in the hour of your need, the appeal was proclaimed to the Law of Nature's God, and that appeal for help from Eu rope, and which was granted to you. I stood in Independence Ball, whence the spirit of Freedom, lisping eternal verde of his• tory to the secret recesses of your harts. Man may well be silent where from such a place his tory so speaks. So my took is done—witir , me the pain, with you the decision—and ,let mitadd the prophetic wordinf the poet: "The moralpf the strain." korauth took his scat amid throe times ltd.'s° of the audience. After Kossuth's speech, Judge Kane, Semt dr Cooper and others, spoke, and a Committee of thirty-one was appointed, with 'Dallas at its bend, to raise funds. Kossuth woe also called oat again, and made a beautiful little speech in favor of intervention to prevent interven- Fall Importation of Hardware, c l attery, itc LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, Droint to calf toe attomtlost otftr Morchaota and other to them uonroM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., IMPORTED BY REOENT PACKET& nal which they Lre c Loj a y f t= to offer at snob mica zrx hand. antortmont of RIANN'n otlobrated 0. E. AXES ohms on an el My Pittsburgh Lilo Insurance Company CAPITAL, 8100,000. OFFICE, NO. 76 FOURTH STREET. • prem4,.2l—.rucce 5. noon. Via 11061.9t-41a1R11, Mrewsua. TrssAmter—Jostra Mil6MgiM=2 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: PIIBLICEIBD BY WII/TZ t CO EITTBEIfRGH WEDNESDAY MORNING; DEC. 31, Kossuth Execative Committee Viirln pursuance of the resolution passed the flommth Meeting. the Chaim., eemint e d th e fol looriog,Emmutire Committee: Hon- J. B. Guthrie, U. 11. B. Fleming. Col. Samna! W. Jthn Morrison. Gen. Wm. Latimer, Jr., B. D. lbw cam. Col. J. 11. Sewell, T. Ilinbstwiter, D. U. Ks,. ILnky UmTer. D. N. White, Col. J. U. Foster, J. Metell6l. J. G. liseltoffen. Allen Kramer, Alex. 'Ratline, Col. too, Sabi. Lewis Wllmarth. Dr. Werneberg. 0. 0. Dilwepth. U. D., Ilaw.klah Nixon, Uon. W. W. Irwin, John Dieluon, M. D.. W. W. Dallas, Esg., Alex. M. Watson, Esq.. CO.. Kent, Una. Chu. Naylor, W. J. hew, David Campbell. David 31cClelland. She Kossuth Executive Committee will please meet at the Mayor's MIND, on Wetlands,- svertluz, the 31st lorL at 7 o'clock. J. B. OEIIIBIE, Chalvm•o. • gam' Ire refer the reader to our fourth page for a eery interesting article on the poirer of Russia. Kossurn.—lf any of:our readers are tired of this subject, ere pray them to recollect, that not many greift mou are born in a century, and that never before has no sublime a spectacle been presented to the world,.of an exiled, penniless, untitled tuna, being received by a great people with snob distinguishsd honor, and such pro found respect and that respect and that ho nor so worthily bestowed. Besides, there is no other subject before the public mind which can be profitably and calmly discuss ed, until this absorbing subject is disposed of. We are noecotiscious of having deprived our readers of any item of information, or any pass ing news !niftily of publication, to make room to the masterly speeches of Kossuth, which in themselves contain a wealth of just sentiments, varied information, thrilling eloquence, powerful argument, and elevated principles, which tender, them the wonder and the delight of every intel ligent wind. . Enough of this,—whichis not offered as an apology, for the.subject needs none, but to as sure our readers, that Kossuth and his great mis. 610nbare so completely absorbed the public mind, and so occupy the press, that there Is nothing clue worth publishing, and that they ore not therefvre losing any information of moment which has been displaced by the absorbing topic of the day. We took up our pen to call attention to the great speech delivered on Friday, last, by this remarkable man, in Philadelphia. rta theme Is the Into French Usurpation, which is handled with a skill, a tree appreCiation of the French character, and a proper estimate of the traitor ous Usurper, which renders the speech no less interesting than instructive. It comes to ns with as much originality, and reads as freshly, and as racily, as if this was the first we bad The closing portions of it are indiscribably affecting He tells us with a 'tremulous voice, and with eyes moistened with tears, that hie mission brooks no delay, that whit we do sin nation most be done ynickly. To delay the decision is to decide in the negative—to decide against him. No answer will be recorded, but it will be understood as adverse, and ho will re turn to fight the bottle of freedom as best he may, and if he:can do no more lay, down his life sacrifice In the cause'of Hungarian Indepen dence and of civil and religious liberty in Eu rope ! What n glorious sacrifice! What will be the answer I We fear it will be, as Kossuth indicates, a delayed negative. Noth ing will be done. The Government will not act —Congress will talk, but will do nothing.— Could the votes of the hearts of the 'Ameri can people be taken, Kossuth would be an eirered with an affirmative shoot which would make the thrones of despotism rock to their centre. But this cannot be. If the present Coogress is not wilting to take the voices of the people as evidenced in the press and public meetings, end even in the pulpit, we most wait fora new Congress nod a new President Let not those think, who torn their backs up on K'osnith and his glorious mission, that they can thee cuench the fire his genius and elo• qucnce has kindled. He may be dismissed with profuse compliments, and a delayed negative, but the spirit he has aroused will live, and grow, and flourish, and implant itself in the hearts of the American people, es the strong oak .strikes deep its roots and rears high its head in nor native forests. Caution may prate, cowardice may truckle, and selfishness—that master vice in our land--may wrap itself in its cloak of in difference and heartless disregard of the claim. of humanity, yet all will not stop the flow of the generous and ennobling sentiments with which Kossuth has appealed to the American heart. He has etre& a chord which will Con- Wine to vibrato until all peoples enjoy the hear magi,. right of making their own laws, and choosing their own rulers, free from all inter vention by More powerful neighbors. Kossuth has secured a strong hold of a power ful !sentiment in the American mind—a! senti ment of predominant power in the original set tlement of the country, and which we rejoice to believe still lives in vigorous health and strength. We mean, the love of religious liberty—the free dom to worship God according to the dictates of the conscience, without let or . hindrance from any earthly power, priest, potentate, or assem bly. Kossuth is the representative of that sdn timent in Europe. He comes to us no the op ponent of all adulterer., connection between church and state, as the declared and macompro milling foe of that giant enemy to religious free dom, Popery, with all Its vast system of means for the entire destruction of individuality of conscience and responsibility, and which has al ! waye been eq potent an engine of despotism, and so destructive to human happiness and ha ' man rights. While this sentiment lives, Kossuth lives, and his cause lives, and civil freedom will not die. I A better day will dawn, sooner than some may , ceeire, or than others may expect, when not only the American people, but the American Govern ! ment, which is their creation, will be firmly and consistently arrayed,—and with "material aid" arrayed—on the side of civil and religious liberty in „Europe, as now represented in the person of the noble and illustrious Louts Kossurit. FROM NEW TORE iCorreepmetenee of the Pitteburgb Deily theettej Dim YORK, Doc. 27, 1851 The weather is intensely cold here, and artless we have • pcinctosiJanuarT thew, we .hall be blockaded with ice on the North mad Ea. rive.. The Insight boats on the Erie road, and the milk traits, have failed Mery siva. thus robbing us not only of milk for breakfast. bat of the great 611 A. of sub... Nab that come to =drat that way. The liter/ 021 111 GOZOOlate 1•11/ of floating ice, and au boor and • half In meaning the r1r.,.1. COO.LISPiO,LVO. 1.,. It chew , . to be .leek water, when ready crossing.. veils. Alt rem. bound to or from Ns ars obliged to take Meant. and are errowtt to moth damage with that old. The Canada's net. Peached town yestarlay, and le ter trt.tory of the advice/I by thr last steamer. go far. Fre.h political news le conmyned. Louie Napoleon not Acting Independently, but in conjunction with de.. to pose., eke see rain If they are not IrtdrOfod to tut.. grenClamen here are eanguine of the ,sontinuance of Pears fur months at lea.. and tons., should the new government to conciliatory. Should extreme ...lace be adopted. • reaction will at once atone, and eve. over the .nti.nt • confusion out of which no one can tell what will emerge. As the tar drew. to a close. there lo a growiag aloha. alb:tattoo m engage la entartorieso - equiritra imaxediati dieburcoments; but the advent of Lb. now year most change ell thali. The ledge utomulellea of hands bevy tor Ike ferment of interut, end the yr:wipe' of the Ohio Ronde, will nun acme upon the market :or nelavaottacat: the hooka will have owed their poutarly report dee. sterling bill. will have needed. gad gold .aacumuleted to a degree that will give o. an expended curnoutr romp► tent to entry out say enterer:a...ha matter what lte na ture. Stork. are held Yun firmly.ead toren bound kind, there io a goal invelatoratd.tmaild ea well ea him par abases to go abroad. Railroad bond. taring a Lost mart , are in goal mutat fur this purple., And dun. An emoent of western bond. hove been thus dlepowel of The Panorama of the Cryetal Pete., umfer ttaioam • s •manageae,t, *Mule much notice, and duervedly ltla an excellent painting, wad. to couneclion with what one tow lid shoat the ricet pale, or.• • good Idea of the general effect. Ths Ametivan pert to veil brought eat. and the national bride thereby Ilethauci, no only nersuin know holi to do It cleverly. thir cleat eight Is to be Alec Leda Houle.. at the Dmad• way theatre. when the pit thketa an to beech' at auction. and the price. raised all Oyer the boom. There Is little doubt of her haying Good boner or that the faaldonahle part of New York will be there to nee her,. to spite of the .0i132093 amtions of gaol Men. ..I.llll.lllllltare n pre. rade to a great dein. In thin 14460:41.4 prompt the Mune to one the !man she hut dement Why king.. and Induced them to eurrender, not the heeds of their oppo prra., hot their own, accompanied by fer p ru 1 m ty,..oepn of fortune and title. r. • 1. A Vett anon Is no ir making for the Art Vole." Watt, jedgina from the paettearreenz of It& delminkr, le la a geererlal all% from which large &tendon or eubserl. tan EAtticatilA At the Commencement of Ithe the Aimel din raw sooner ea ita l g. trues, traitios to Mare rablerlatbA4 to to / . vx,theebn. /Non.: Shia yeast). twtrehahts as far Wh . rad of all res. SOrtablo horh Of rotanneratios, ormi lbw °Moira are not nat. =ally plewsed with the idea Of Pa/ , ..0 out , of th"r ct .ti the !whams. No progre•• yet to the Forrest ca., The lodge admits that the witness./ have confused him--an admie.ion the Nadirs hare long ago executed to, as far as they were coo. reined. Mr. Forrest la now. Rith hl. witoeeomw. Wotan , in, to prove an otter loom of modesty.n the part of his wife: end if notoriously dranten and Flannel, for anekina. ut a !Inequality. at thu unusual low Im of 7.1 cunt.. itEsii BUTTER-5 Ws. Roll, for oak dill WICK a SIeCANDLESS. • . BLA CKWOOD for December. „ Bream of I.tfe: • We of the :caw... be I. 6. Mar va]. rCurhcr or “ileverles of • Bachelor Christmas and New Year's Day. t Banking HOLM of WM. A. IIILI. & I> .111 Id/ rlodkl root.. and lot proximo. and bilk falling . due on thou, day• mutt at lon don the dal.Prl ', 4llPll• deld.l:/lt • . .. __ _ Select SchooL lIWILLIAMS will open a Select School . In thw I,:vem..na etre,. of lh lee-re room of thn Vire. Perehyt•rian Charrh. littebtlreh. on Monday. the sth of Jnausr, 1.W2. Ktarnnr, nil Cloth elave.t. . • Prinrnkrr Ciar.. f rrr w-hrolar, p..r quart,. •f II 2,t (111EAP BARRED FLANNELS.-MUR- Illy t nuitotivirLn haw. mrckcd s Int a line Ilarr.l Fianna', which Ulf, ran Anllinn the Inn ...roof ta, T ani. Ala, LONO . LA. al eon. rogue..l pr.., dr2.l lIRISTMAS A NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.- / 1 nnutl re.nortfulln Ha. Attnntlan of all nAn .1.1, to mat. a b arAl gar., fa ell., ....rot their (fiord.. ln vall and examine ttly .tortPerfunanfl. flrtonts fan.. maaretnand oilltor nualil, nl matnrial fin. p.n.,. }or sal. w ...01 A, S. N. IA lAA tlottl li.l arAl If. Honal nn. nom, of 81.1, • • • Melodeon!, • NA ADE by CABLIARDT, the original invent or irvoh inonie of throw relelirsted 1.0 re, ree'i front New York. Thilie In. .itriativotv •ro unqueivivontoly U.. very livid of the land one olivre, boring iaverral laturove.neolo 0 0 ? one other., ouch ov tr. Verson. rinivrour , of purcbsitinir • avilOino Carharlit Ivm. Xlll pin... , coil rod esimirir• roil convince thno ....lre. of its itriat •uorrioriir• /1,1 101 Third 0 glao of tb2liobler: YEAANUTS-200 ha. for sale by se, I It CNN Fl ELD 11 1{1. lIIDES-66 Dry hider for @ale by LIF .1... I: lIALALL t Cu Llt.ort lIF.RRING-5 bbls. No. I, for sale.`bY I I II tizr.i.t. et.. 11 ALMON—fi bbla. for sale by It. DA I.ZRI.L • In, RAPES-10 keg/ Malogn, very tine, 'Or br Icll .I.IrCLUt4 .1/ MACK EREL.--160 MA, No. 3; - I hl L 1.1.. r o r 3. 1. k „ - s. Z. 1,., ,ra r I I y de=l E. DA JELL a 4,0 - - __ Fresh Fruits, liennetteally \ Sealed. F RESH Praellee: Fro ,l llSthwberries: Pmt Ap0..., - Too , O.Pro, PIE Flit I'M— Iregb l'herrlea: Fr...A Nola, ProAh qoooehyrroo. '. The above are pot op in their own juirtAant\teEcce!, Z:,...tt,'""'"'" th `;',-;',.".1'!'N.11114'...„ ~- ". • ' .. L , ..,, ,,_ _ . _._. i kin FA:N . l's- I I ultoi.a. 6.....11.... Oa o. Corr..., orange and 1.e..3.. , e.• Prime, l'ltrno.. Pluto, Chertief.: ' Pared Pcael,a For yal\ Y . NIL A. hicCLURti le 0.1, cr . ..1 II rocora mud T. Deal., Q EMI-ANNUAL SALE.—A. A. 3fAsoN\ I , C....re no. nOrtivo st Iboir torml.isonlal ..le: /no showto ireoeh M.ooone. Porosnottoe.ooburco.Casbmerer, De Laia..0.11.14.... Am. IY. I - I A ,l ---1, , 9 ."al'"',',7. .s oa t i • e giVPI r 49r 1 ,7„t '' ‘,.! UNI)RIES— 1— ‘L - 1 14 box... 1.......!..ta..and 3.'s AI. R. ROitinf, . d. 1 .1 fra1t....5 . ; 11j:1: , 1:,: . MI 1, INT , . R:. Ir.:Curt I t o.: Z.° .` Corn Store!, i two ° fleeter'. Vailoa: 3. '''' 0 .I, nat .. :4,, Neon 1 ea.. halm, SI V.4/0111. 1 (w. • Vra.t. 1 I - - yoryni - Odlo I. Ili ono 111, Flour. ' I.° socks on. Dloryff., 100 Woolesf 116.1 a, 'tit • 11.0 ° 11°Nesur. Prot°, I FM" 1.4.1. by 1, J. D. WILLIAMS, 01)..\ -,,, corner of Wood owl I , lll.byla, t y I I Ii I El) I'EAC II ES-200 hu. nlp ,alO by I .I/ de . ..1.. ROBISON. LITTLE .o Co. \ R UcKWIIEAT FLOUR-20 tacks Hulled., Ay N. 11.. each. for sale by ~,. ROBISON. !Art Li: aro UTTER —5 !ibis. Fresa r ßoll; for 110111SDN, LITTLE &A. I TOME -MADE FLAN N E LS.--M u ern r & it !War:mute have reeetevd an toblithwal supply of 11..rne....d.Je bend. White tie , Brows. dn.. Slezertbe blur .1..en.1 Ilaatert. made BarredYlaupola. CANTON VLAaNCI.d. A -uppi t y linArtn,mmul• tai •AlAwri..l" New i"..taalatl lII.AN expected to-day nr tut:nor:Tow. . r g IRA HAM'S MAGAZINE, for Jaall ley:\ lte ree'd at HOLMES' Literary DePot. Third st_. Z. 1..• . the Pd... Ottic, de UCKWIIEAT CAKES—Use Babbitt — , ji Ittforwewiest Onmpartpd. If you want the at. Nib yheat add other cakes. Tty It once. tad rAI will tot use east stein. Ear sale wholesale and marl b de= &FELLER-a. Wood at. • MOLASSES -22 1,1,15. S. LI., (St...j.imes;T - N.O. for rah, by • 0. BLACOIII.IIIN &CO. Hardware. THE nibgeribers trfluld call the attention or dealing is II DWAIIF lot el TrOm r to u ' to4l AR r 1 thounaml w ' orth,oomparou . many tolu.bl. and weleable.r4eln. We will make tt an' °Wort for the ready loom*. ur hart, It (or suouritles or real cast,, l'ervon. dispoped it I. will call sst our •en.house Rod exam(oe the invoice.. BAIRD 114 &toad F 10 I'AINTERS and others requiring £hod flue tad well eeleeted dark, sottahle for the truly. oempripiew—Peiot.. Veruish, Nut, Maro on rota nulled Well .00 enunter tlro.hr. Mirk Lip.,11% t•eaut Ilro..hne. Blenders. Radar .ode towl'p Palut , , er. Dont., Fetches. Or. As examltlon of nor pt..tk will ntoli, or For ode by J. RADII CO.. r 0 Mood et. UMBER LF:VIGATED, a trannpa , ent and slob eolor-4.0 lbs. In Mora and ferssale by de'ao J. KIDD a CO. ENNA, burnt and levigated, a transparent I. and rich mior. for sale br J. KIDD • CO. IQUORICE CALABRIA-1000 k e . for male by J. KIDD A O. GARB. AMMONIA-800 lbs. for Balky do 20 J. KIDD A . rrIRAVELING BAGS-2 dos. India Ifth. her, three Ores. • nro rate article, Rweale by , doN J. a IL PHILLIrti, 110-31artat sh, vISHING BOOTS-6 pairs for sale by doll J. aIL PLIIELIPS. • INDIA RUBBER. WEBBING—Sh and Cotton. for Gallen., for sale at No. 110 Market t. dell J. a 11. PHILLIPS. Alt TRUMPETS= I-2 doz. for sale dr , :o J. a 11. rniudre. lOOKING WINES A; BRANDIES-25 Pt quart, or 75r per sailor, for sale at deal MOLIRIS . TEA HART. Dlamolp y l. Non-Intervention. S' A NATIONAL POLICY" , Non-Inier doly to whir, to but In puTobaslng CLOTHING G i la e t alnt 0 0 0 LOTaLIWIZA UM of Men's and Duy's Clothing, and examine uur Macau, wlllet, for variety of materiai, durability at workman- 'li tyt l'l CltiggitoTYl P aiTr aTir4lll.7. '" it t , Bap' Shirt., Glove., Yorke, Sto_pandere,siedem. IMO, Cap, ar, WE STUDY TO PLEASE. de2.l 71 Smithfield at, near Diamond alley. I — nsurance Co.-30 Shares, Brock for sale at. vary law prim. • &chi A. WILKINS d. CO - - CITIZENS' Deposit* Bank.—The Stock of mi. Company for .ale by A. WILKINS a CO. L'Ol ISII—S II tea. Grand Bank , ( large,) NJ for We by WM. BAGALEY t 00., dela IS and 21 Wood at. COFFEE -400 bags Rio, for solo by —'— delV WkL ISAGALEI A Co. • IttiSINSZalO boxes w ll : !t Az. fitz i , 104. tale 1 ALERAT US-150 bores Mefarianci's * for kJ Pala by i;?I.II,LOALRY .1! CO, ..% .IeIN Is and 01 Ward A . ~ Mwt.AGAZINES AND ANNUALS, ic 110LIILD' aw iJtorary Depot. ThW nowt, opporlt. • • Lady'a Boot t for Jmutary. Par...la's Macau.. for January. The Totes Ward, a Nor•L GIFT 0(N GIFT sonalata of all ths atdthals Loud for which will he sold at the low rast•ru prier, by U , T . T o E R —l4 pkgs NICK stnicti.f,:oArnspal LARD -5 kegs for sale by dell/ WIOK t IfrOILVDLKBB. di . LOVEICi — TIBIOTII IC: SEED, fur gala KJ deg WICK & IIeOANDLEBB. FLOUR ---44 bble. fo_r-se b 1 y holy wicK&lkeltrllLEBl% bhds. prithe new, for sale by ki 1012 ■ K O~LL I3UTTER,S btple. for sale by dau t a IRENCII CURRANTS-5 cast fur le - by j: del9 JOHN WATT WO. ORANOES—In prima Qr(l7 r gis'"" b '"Whir Mittitr— COMMERCIAL barrnermilwriuccalowee — adrwrfferorsta and ma...de ota paper recerral .41 forwarded test of expanse. (Woo Olt. 040 • IMISW OF TICE PTITSBIIROK MARKET. OEstEItAL REMARKS—The week just dosed has been one of greeter- Julians•. It ontiaiht,. rhea l,nf Diveeding Huse of the resew, In the early part oflhe week, the weather was intensely told. we were ice bound on ere, .ids, and eirtuall rut oa Iron) any contrountea too with the ueicht.orttlE markets, al well so wtth the ....untrr around no. Irma which we drew our rupplies•of .exultural and other pruductione of the fanner. Hence we bad h , content ouraelree with strode entirely confined to the demand+ tr city routuniotton. Doting the Peet three or four day, however, we bare had a must pro pitious change In the weather, and In place of the herd (reeving with whisk we have been PO long bontid in, It ban become almost &moveably warm for the semon,cauelog • general thaw and breaking op 01 the Ire, and• rim of 11 feet In th e n riter. The rite wintmostly from the Motion whvih 0 . 101 been completely with tanning Acv. during the b ill 4s bourn. Many of our etaar•lxvta ars iring height at the wharf, and will leave Coder for the Tarim,. Mote on tha river below. There Is now • prosper, of otivicvalon &trine the remaintng winter month, nod we may anticipate • lieely river baldness do ring Ino.viavin. In reviewing the market for the week just rioted, ere hare nothing of Interret to notice, and can do but little more than to givee the pre•entquotationefor'somr of silo leathniartteles ef the market. A. the river hi non ot.eu, bonever, may ehortlf expert full ronelhta nt Inrrletoffe, timeetre and Provisions. in that inane' nest Vfnaly Review. we efts!! be Ode not only to ore the roltuu rates of the market. but • fair snouts of .lee In the iltlertut broneht, of liatle. .tOiIES—W. have , nothing' new to notice under this beget The prinrimd bugler.. has been In dosowetie Soda Aoh, emu. Mg Moe of whicii Imre Yawn old at 3(4.3.1.ie "ft rorh and tinge. In other dewriptionesalee hove been con fined to linked let+ at the following ratee—yearhab Ge Saient.i and Potash 4!Zol.4hic APPLES—We boor had no arrimda of apple.. and pales have been mainly confined Magian lota from Bern at $260 (0.'163'23 8 111. A LE—A fair regular bovines, has been doing to ate at the Lomat rater. say from SG to $9 bbl according to quality. DAWN—P.4v, for male time, bare been very limits l / 4 1, and vales have only been In • =all or retail wey. St 0.11 00010 lantratlnilly C. ?onager—flame 9 (g 9 phoul 6-ig 7,;(4 , :•nd Oldo. Set•?,,ingit lb. BRAN de —TholOM•tket lute bewome firmer. owing to the iiht terrible. Small mtg. tramming from store at 16 for Pratt: 16 =l, for Phorte: seri 2‘1630e s ho for Shinetuff. lIIIIVUNIY—Ice outlet .4.1 rupplies In vtore. with limit ed at YlOl ,tirtzert, ficeording to quality. nP•hti—We on report no, Ord hand cola. &lei from emro In small km et 01 bfgeatTaal 70 bu, aceording to quality iturrEic—Then E. Mn' n considerable receipts of butter tor mume time: aoPnii.. therefore\ have been re duced. hot without any material change iy price._ Our ~nota,ione fr., store are--Cbolee roll 11. ta. 16c-. good and prime do and keg at 10alle '4l CIIEESK—The sale, of the week auto up someooo boxes ei aeeurdlng to quality and alse. \ . . mahulactorle• vont/ear to ihVa lively busluetiu. with Nan , °tall they as make, at the foil?wiwii. PAL , v: Water Crw-her, 'll barrel Hotter D Par. INrradi 13 , barrel - Sugar Carteret;.l, tnutal••- CRANBERRIEppriIe. hare been very light and le. enafined to mall 1017 from \, store at 62 W ® 3 CSOMIIIC to quality. s DRIED FRUIT—The ri , ,mlaal fr.41.7. , ”.6... ay .l ee SI 5001 e. treather 11.:.0(42p bu.. I: MI?-Good Deal. egg. 111 mratiaand He p dm. 'pia are very light FLOUR—The re 7617 =ZEE _, naie bleu extretheli tahl. &trine the put ..et. gal; i e rssibln. bas been June in sales that any preerlitut, urea. cc the season. In cona,ttenr. of the light meinta.supplies bare consideTa duotturbed. aod n alight improvement bus lava the er,neenuence The Cal.. fnurt and ,banda bar. mutably not exceed.. Lial bole at *3400 1214 tor .. A. ' and attn.— The sale. from store have Ix.rn ui small lota f r city eon /ma:option at 113 1.1733 IS fra 325 for e. f\.and ex brands themarlet cloning/oes Arm. In cfmarivierma of e mom mg of the river. FRATIIERS--Salea bar. hewn confined 'to limy lota from store at3e,Mtu , Atoll—The market I. fairly supplied, and prices aye nude gone no material change. Sal. bare been eons ed to small lota at the following ratea—No 1 3litokerel No 2 and No 3 $.174 MI 7, according to alseleabradic it.rrum S. 25; Salmon $l9: Lake Tenon 11, and \ Codeatt FRUITS—The following are the prmant. rnlin„;,Orkea under tha bead Qalrdo' new crop it 't°l:.... almonds .... Va. . -.... Yenta Courant& • Ll.tr, Nuts Nuglaah waMuts Limon,' no. lit Lwhel Lextrooslo ire lillwiN=.P...camt• of drain have bean light and , . bane had no connulerable raleaduring,the weak: Se mar give the following ran-s first hande--Whaat 0* Rye 401 Racier 164445, Corn 41X;t41, and Oata at 3.7 43) 66, , P h Oats have twwn felling In =all lota from atom at . 32=c, and Corn 45.4.19 i OROCRRIES—We hare Wain° arrivals of Grocarlea, end supplies here barn materially redo : ord. The sanPlie. 4 ‘ ~ 'lolaa.wat are nearly exhanated. mud aMotll sale, only have as ..4pired at 3,410 c for (Means. and 'IS for dogarhourte. sr contour. Arm at 6436,1im and Coffee at (Ai a lOC ?. City and country trade. Limited aaTeeof Rica at 4.1( 1 • 5 . 1(1 3 1. • r. 11 1 6, 1 \ 4 A 4 r ' i . o