The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-28


The Arctic brings adsices 10 the lth OF Jan
nary, Inclusive She was to leave Halifax for
New York al midnight on Friday. She will
probably arrive at her dock early on Monday
morning.
From England there is no Hews, if we except
the single fact that the board of trade returns
for the mouth ending December $, show an in
crease on the exports over the corresponding
month Of the previous year, of rising E67l 900.
The Dublin and Galway railroad is advertised
to open for travel on the lst of June. A fire in
builders establishment in Dublin had destroy
ed 100000 worth Of property.
FRANCE.
Great excitement had prevailed at Paris dur
ing the week, IN consequence OF the resignation
IN mass of the Ministry. This was cansed,
first by the open hostility Of the President to-
ward General Changarner, and secondly, that
in defiance Of the open protestalion OF the Min
istry, the General received permission, by de-
cided majority, to justify his conduct before the
Assembly. Both the right and left warmly APP
planded him, when the Ministry abruptly with
drew, and with equal abruptness resigned in u
body. The President experienced great Diff
Guilty In the formation Of new cabinet, III. Bar
rot having refused to accept Office.
On the Friday evening before the sailing Of
the Arctic, a telegraph despatch was received
at Liverpool, announcing that the Moniteur had
appeared with the Presidents speech, and the
offc announcement of Drouyn de plays for
Foreign Affairs and Gen Reynaud des Jean de
Anglcy for the War Office. with new appoint
ments also of Minister of Marine, Public Works
and Commerce
Another decree, signed by the Minister Of the
Interior and Of War, is published, revoking the
decree by which the National Guard and the
troops OF the first division were united under
one command. The effect of this decree is to
abolish the post heretofore held by General
Chalgarnier Gen. Perriot takes command Of
the National Guard, and the troops of the first
division are to be commanded by Gen. Paraguay
diilllers. lie enters upon his duties by general
orders to the army Of Paris in which he explains
the objects of his mission, and says that he will
maintain the discipline which his predecessor
had established. He also says that he will up.
hold the authority established by the constitu-
ton, aud give his energetic support to the exc
cutioa Of the laws
| "A postscript to the despatch, under date, 7
! o'clock, says that a motion had been made in
the Assembly, that the members should retire
| % their burcaux to raise commission to pre-
pare resolutions expressive Of the Legislature in
regard to recent events, which motion was car
ried, against the active opposition Of the Minis
try, by vote Of $50 to 352 Great confusion
IS reported to have prevailed in the Assembly
after the declaration of the vote.
Very little was done at the Bourse on Friday.
Elves opened 81 95, and closed at 9465
The intelligence from Germany could not well
| be more intefinite. The only facts are that the
Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia
were to meet at Dresden. about the middle of
the month, to consult once again upon the af-
tlirs OF state and that .the federal commits
sioners, appointed to arrange the Schleswig
llolstein difficulties, had arrived at Rendsburg
and had given the authorities three days to de
eide upon what course they would pursue.
| Rendsburg is a strongly fortified town upon
the Eider, in the Duchy Of Holstein, exactly on
the frontier Of Germ,ny and Denmark, fifty
miles northwest of Hamburg, and has about
| 10000 population.
| ITALY.
The opinion seems to prevail that the repub
lican, or at least revolutionary movement, may
yet be made at Rome. the French soldiers hav-
ing become exceedingly obnoxious to the people
and Mozzini and other Italian refugees still find
! ing opportunities to communicate with svmpa-
thizers in the Holy City. 1t is supposed that
any serious difficulty at Paris would supply the
Roman people with an opportunity to revolt
once more. Little chance exists, however for
any successful movement in that direction, other
Catholic powers being now at liberty to aid his
Holiness with :" little more grape" if he needs
| it.
! ~ The Marshall (Texas) Republican re
freshes its readers with the following plain talk
1t will be seen that the true character of South.
ern submissionism is understood as well in Texas
as elsewhere:
! "We said that portion of our press and
| politicians are loud-mouthed in relation to the
repeal of the Fugitive slave ILL., But let its
provisions be rendered nugatory by the cunning
and intrigue of Northern lawyers and law
makers and there will be an end to the oppos
ton of our belligerent friends
| For our own part, viewing the law not as
concession, but the naked declaration of a con-
| stitutional right, we should insist not merely
upon the enforcement Of its provisions, but
should contend also for its spirit. If Southern
man--nay, one individuals defrauded out OF
his rights, the State tn which he belongs should
not rest until he has obtained full and ample re-
dress. For nstance--in the case under consid
Grafton Mr.. Hughes has been defrauded cut OF
his property by citizens Of Massachusetts, and
that State should pay to Mr. Hughes the value
Of that property, and damages to cover the
treatment received and the losses sustained BY
him, And more than this, we believe that every
Southern State should make common cause with
State taking this position.
This may be considered very ultra doctrine.
Perhaps it Is But it is useless to talk about
rights, in our opinion, unless there is some mode
devised for their protection.
Our people may be deceived with the syrcn song
Of The Union, the Union, The Union: the party
In whose ranks we have battled, and who have
contended from the beginning for the full mea-
sure OF our rghts--who have stood firm and
unfuching amidst defeat and denunciation-
may be overpowered, crushed, and those who
have preached peace and submission, be made
the opponents of Southern sentiments; but iii,
falls thus, it will be as the fall of the strong
man--the pillars Of the State will fall with it
The Constitution and the liberties of the republic
TALLADEGA, Jan. T. 1851
Editors Adpertiser and GozGfe AT a meeting
OF the Talladega Southern Rights Association.
IN inns place. on the 9th inst, the following reso-
lutions were ndopteJ T.l