New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
TIE NEWS BY EHE ASIA.

He n IL VI - ID rEliA h0lhi
We max. up the following summary OF Euro
pean Intelligence from our Ges received by the
Aatd:
The BritInh Pre.Ees-Th ne American president
Froa tbs Daily News, Aug q
The reputation enjoyed by puo!ic man IN lot or
eien countries ia LOT always the pest tes' y, us
ftne 90 Tor tig othce 10 bis Tue present res
ident OF the United States IL renathaoio ca
of this. I..,.l,o.a,-,
are fsnjl.sr ss household WORDS In tne n1ousu1 ~;
the men Of Europe. But 70 not is% E'slan 49,,
clans ard political writer's o. coDa9efspls p.gsI h
sions M;fnrd Fillmore was scarcely kno w eTeu y
name vhen elected Vice P'endens 0, I'll" g. o..
usTca u hen. on the death Of Gen Taylor 11e re-
;dentisl offire 4 evolved upon NJ. FILLMORE hh5i'An
iIo go a, 70 cor.d with numerous edlfy fsth"AS
nnor the nbepomenon OF an ooscu'e e'l' "lAo
man (such he was assomed I! W assAc,'Ao 81,
49,, nj, re- in the Republic. The Clays, CiRy'
tae. on W clusters were known .yond the llm''s
~ ,hs;y own country by their participation, during
Iona nnbIc lives, 10 stirring events affecting tae
;ItsYests OF other countries, beside their own.
The Cssses Foote's, and others Of shelr class nad
ACQUIRED potofiety if not fame by their activlsy 10
agitation. The commentators 70 Wnom we ere 70
ferripg COMPOUNDED mere notoriety With nigh puo
lie character; they forgot Tor were iSnorantl tns'
among 8 race 40 emineLty practical as our tfsaS
atlantic kiDsmen there s class OF pubic man
whose services are moro felt and appreciated tnan
talked about Mr Fillmore belongs to thus cass
While others of his standing were, by haan
speeches or eccentric movements, making them
selves the themes Of political gossip, Mt bllimote
waK bv iudicious effective action, slleAty estaD
Hsbing a b gh character for judgment and EN-
cheney in the transaction OF pubic BUSINESS ne
was little hoard Of ia Europe, because 10 his com
paratiyelv BRET career he had geldom been en-
- If anhnmGfGl GlsCuBhlUS W
whiob the mere neWsmopger attributes socn
disuroport0uate importance. Bus our Yankee
friends know bow 10 reward public servlces ap-
propriately To dashng political partlsans they
award the notoriety they hunt after upon honor
able spe capable men of action they confer offices
of high trust Thus it comes that Mr.. Fillmore
was elected Vice President and has eventually
bee Jine President although till the latter honor
devoIved upon him the I,mes was ignorant of his
eXistepee
Mir. Fillmore has already proved that the auira.
ges ofhs fellow ctizcts were j0diclousy oesto wed
when they were conferred upon him. His mes
soge to the Senate the Texas difficulty aho"d
that in him judgment ia combined with courage
md command Of temper. These are Ddispensa alb e
REGULATES in the bend of the Executive in tie
public where the Executives efficiency depends
so much on the personal character Of those @ho
WELD its delegated powers. The President 8 mes
sage ia not long, yet in it he manages to i9dcats
clearly what ig the public ew of the Republic bear
ing on the disputed question: to assert uncompro.
uisipgy the authority the Chief Magistrate, aud
to do all tina VI th with the most admirable temper
And the letter OF the Secretary of State to Cover
nor Bell, which accompanies the message, and 9th
er ateps known TO have been taken by the PreRl.
dent ahog that he can act as well as write.
1t ia of good sugury for the future fortunes oil the
Union that it should have, at the present crisis OF
its Destiny uoh Chief Magistrate az this first act
of Mr. Fillmore warrants our believing hun 70 be-,
EhoI Hon freq risI nj he n
territory, complicated ga the discussions thence
arising are with the exciting question ofsavery are
il ia true clearing up. AS usual the maconsents
who spoke big about disSolviDg the Union in the
event of their wishes not being complied with are
beginning TO abate in the violence of their threats
In proportion they see clearly that the contn.
eency which they declared would compel them to
fulfil them 10 near aud inevitable. For this We
were prepared from the beginning Experience
has long convinced us that the violence OF Amerl-
can publicsts in debate is only equaled by their
cool self control in action. Loyalty TO the Unon
swth an American what oyslty to the crowns to
an EDglishman both are apt to speak lightly OF the
idol of their all glance inthe heat OF discussion but
both abr NIX when the time comea from laying rash
henda upon it The legislature even, without the
aid of the President, obviously arriving at the
only safe practical solution of the knoty questions
raised with egard to thenewly acquired dominions
OF the Republic. They have not, however, yet
reached the goal and TIL they do, the interference
of aeeit possessed, brave and good tempered man
at the be ed Of atlalra, may al any moment be re-
CURED We mny add that the knowledge that
such q man ia there, will of itself go far TO render
hs Interference unnecessary.
The turn that affairs have taken with reference
to the territorial QuestonR ariang out OF the recent
acquisitions from Mexico must, one should think,
be highly agreeable to every Judlcious and Patrouc
American These outlying portions of the tie.
publo's domaine are, from their rsmoteness, aud
also from the indomttable self Viled character OF
their population, the most difficult 20 manage. The
Texana are prominently SO. They canuot forget
that they, ssgle handed, wressed their country
from the grasp of Mexico, and were received as a
full grown independent state into the oon'e1eracy
of the Union. Ehey feel that they stand In some
what different relation to their confederate States
from those of them which have passed through the
stages of pioneering adventure and terrtoria gov
eminent lands recognized as the property OF the
Republic. The pretensions OF Texas, tho reiuo
tance of the Slave States to receive California on
its own terms, were most diaquietlng lndicatoos
The passing of the Californian States eili the Tex
Rs Boundary hill and the Territorial bills TOR New
Mexico and Utah 8ill so far to remove these sp
prehensons
We may also be allowed TO remark, without any
disposition TO assume ,he nvdious character d
Judges or critics oe a question purely Amencan
that tho terms on which these arrangements have
been made nre the whole, calculated - give
satisfaction the friends of liberty and huEi aptS
every where They 90 noe go lar 70 sestie she qoes
ton of slavery but they concede no inch Of gr0uuJ
to the stakeholder; on tie contrary they narrow
his domains. la country where democratic insti
buttons confer so much power the will aud feel
ings of individuals, and where a federal Coosnta
ton comedies 80 much authority 70 the individual
States this is quite mueh IN the present stast
of public opinion in America, oousd have been ex
pected.
Death of the Kicking Louis Philippe.
Kipg Louis Philippe died on Monday morning
the 26th of August at Caremont. The King hat
early on the preceding day. in the presence OF the
Queen, and receiving With calnness the melan
choly information thus Hfss BROKEN to him, prepae
ed for the &nal arrangements which he wished &c