Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-16
UUR NEW Y0RK CORRESFGNnEXCE.

morning.
/ The English news is devoid of interest.
4 The Paris journals continue 10 discuss the
candidature OF the Prince Ge Joinvile. The
impression gains strength that the Prince will
come forward, at the proper time. The gov
ernment newspaper has been suspended. for
one month, and the editor fined, and sentenced
to an imprisonment of nine months. for an ar
tice the treatment of foreigners by the
French Government.
France and England are decided in their
resolution to prevent rupture between Spain
and the United States, and preserve to the
former her valuable coony; but witl the in
PRODUCTION of some indispensable reforms in
the internal government of Cuba.
lis probably that the treaty recently con-
cluded between Prussia and Hanover, will
lead to the breaking up of the whole German
ZolIverein.
Your readers will hail with satisfaction the
intelligence, that kossu,h as positively been
released by the Sublime Porte. and is now on
his way to this country, in the L. :. steamer,
Mississippi. He will have I triumphant re-
ception in New York.
Every thing, is apparently 50 quiet, at pres
ent, in the Locofoco camp, that spectator,
Judging from the surface Of things, would say,
that all questions Of difference had been laid
aside. But this is not 50. The State Ticket
is not Hked by many influential men among
the Hunkers, and this feeling will go on in
creasing daily, until the election, when it will
be sufficiently large to crush the obnoxious
nominees. \ great many Of the woald-be
leaders of the Locofoco party, are trying 10
keep the ticket together; but when such men
as Cutting, SicAles, Morris aud others, hang
back, and cannot be brought to talk openly
there must be some thing going On which will
not bear the public gaze,
The long taiked-of, long lookod-for Ratiti-
cation Meeting came of, at Tammany Hall,
the night before last. All was quiet, and the
Democracy were as socianle as doves On
the stand, were the most opposite elements
Dan Sickles and George b. Sheppard; Isaiah
yHders and John Cochrane; Tom Carr and
Elijah Purdy; all fraternizing together = for
/ the nonee." But, spite Of tn 5, it was not
as was remarked with a sigl By staunch
old Locofoco standing near me, one Of those
old fashioned, uproarious, souI-inspring
meetings, which uscd TO put courage in the
hearts Of the Democracy, in times gone by
1t was what crachs-man" would call : a
Put-up' affair. There was loud cheering, now
and then, but it had no bottom it sounded as
if it proceeded from empty stomachs. The
fact is, the leaders may come before the pub
lie, and pretend that they acquesce in the
nominations, as much they please; but the
ticket will not receive undivided support
The very men who shouted the loudest from
that stand, were the very men " no, at heart,
are resolved to kill the ticket. Why, the very
fact that John CoChrane supporting ticket is
enough to take from it 5000 votes, in New
Tork city alone. This meeting was pleas
ant affair; it was sociab!o. harmonious. and
all that sort of thing; and was quite as enter
tanning as an evening seat at the Bowery The
atre. But he Democracy were not there =
the bone and sinew Of the party were not
there. Neither will they be at the polls, on
the day Of election. Mark it well and make
note ont.
Many Of your readers have, of course,
seen or heard Of the correspondence between
Greer Of Iowa and the members OF the Dem
ocratlc National Committee. my ystcriously OBJ
tanned by the New York Herald and pub
Iished by that paper some week ago. Il will
be remembered, that the richest of all these
effusions from these National Representatives
of Locofocoism was that Of Donaldson of Tex
as. Now, By far the most interesting and
important por ion Of this letter was omitted
by the Heraid, whose only aim, in publishing
the correspondence, was, to get the start Of
any other paper, without hurting ''the party
which it so powerfully assists, under the
guise OF neutrality and independence. / was
reliably informed, this morning, however,
that the portion Of said letter for which
were substituted By the Herald,
will be made public in few days, owing 10
to the stand taken by the Richmond Enquirer
which has been publishing private letters
from Mr. Greer, which are calculated to ir-
ritate the Herald into doing all the mischief
in Its power. There Is good deal of curios-
ity in this city, to know what these omitted
portions are.
Father Matthew leaves this city during the
present week, for Troy; the people of that
city having exaeted from him, during his re-
cent visit there, promise to return. He viii
not therefore be ready to sail on the IIth, as
he expected, but must postpone his departure
until the 25th. Mr. Collins has kindly o.
fered him free passage IN one of his stemeTs.
which Father Mathew has accepted. On
Sunday the l2;h, the Apostlo Of Temperanc
will administer the pledge in ST. Pairick's
Cathedral, in this city, by the invitation Of
Of Archbishop Hughes.
At late hour on Thursday night, Trinity
Church, in this city, was entered By our
glar, who, breaking one Of the splendid
glasses in rear window, riled the contribu-