The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-11
This Mornings Summary.

This Mornings Summary.
Our special w ashington correspondent states that
ihe State Department has received advices of the
release Of John S. Thrasher, by the Queen Of Spain.
This is highly pleasing information, and, taken In
conEection with the fact that Senior Laborde, the
Spanish Consul, has returned to New Orleans and
been received with salute Of his flag, We may con-
sider that feelings of good will and respect have
ence more been re- established between the two 60
vemments. 1t is likewise gratifying to know that
the outrage committed by the British brig Express
On the American steamer Prometheus, has been
amicably settled with England and that the cores
pondence relative thereto will be transmitted TO
Congress to-day.
General Csss yesterday made lengthy and
5orcbe speech in the United States Senate, in sup
port of his substitute for the resolutions of Mr..
Clarke. The General maintained that, although
this country is not prepared to forcibly uphold tho
doctrine Of non intervention in Europe, it is never
thelees our duty, as republican government, to ex-
press solemn disapproval Of al interference by
one nation with the internal affairs of another As
this speech may foreshadow the POLICY of the demo-
cratic party, to some extent and az it will be read
with interest in Europe, as we'll as in America We
shall publish it to- morrow, in full. Want Of room
excludes it to day.
Il long CeDatS TOOK place II Iiuus6 VI hspEG-
tertatives yesterday, upon the reconsideration of
Ice resolution Of Gen Lane, making inquiries rela
tive to the protection of emigrants TO Oregon. 1t
appears that the mounted riaemen, who were raised
ior the express purpose ofpunishing Indian depreda
lions and aording safety to travellers and settlers
IN the Far West, have been withdrawn, and q pro-
petition has been made to supply their places with
infantry. This is, certainly, very impelitc pro-
lIv vho 10 a wal kpou fac. !
sysry school boy that the red men who roam the
western plains most superior horsemen, end are
snvariably, mounted VIXEN they make their foray
npon the vhites They pounce upon the unwary
traveller, quickly execute their savage work, and
are soon miles distant from the bloody It is
futile for infantry to attempt to overtake punish
;tem. But cavalry can compete with and bring
;hem to Justice, and none are more fully aware of
;his than themselves. We are glad to learn that
il is the intention ofthe government to afordampe
protection to emigrants crossing the plains during
the coming season
Our Albany correspondents furnish many tie ms
Of interest; among them, the announcement that
the appointment of Or. Morris, health officer at
Quarantine, has been confirmed. Several leading
temperance mon are now at the State apital, urg-
ing the passage of the Maine law.
But little business was transacted in the State
Senate yesterday. Strong efforts are said to be
making by Senator'S Of both parties, to reduce the
expenses Of the public printing; but the probability
is that nothing Of On economical nature will meet
the appreciation Of the Assembly, or even majority
IN the Senate. The bill making tho cioe Of district
attorney salaried situation, was ordered to be on.
crossed in the Assembly. bill was reported, AK
ing an annual appropriation Of $4,000 to aid in the
emigration Of negroes to Liberia Much interest is
manifested in the contest between l.. l.. Snow and
Russell Smith for the seat from the Sixteenth dis
trict of this city.
Chavelier Hulsemann, the Austrian Charge, has
actually withdrawn from this country and gone to
Havana. So says a despatch from New Orleans.
We observe that the four free negroes, hailing
rom Massaeh usetts, who were recently convicted
ior attempting to abju:t slave from Texas, were
sold into bondage, because they were unable to
pay their fines. Thus, the abolitonis.s prevail
upon simple minded persons to violate the laws,
snd then, rather than pu. their hands in their
y skets and assist in getting their deluded victims
tut trouble by paying their fines, they stand aloof
sud allow them to be sold into slavery. This is
TAR specimen Of abolition philanthropy.
Several local reports and much other interesting
residing, is unsvoidably crowded out Of to-day's
paper The lectures Of Ralph Waldo Emerson
on Power and Dr.. Baird, on g ; yitzerand,"
vii DC published tomorrow.
The steamship Pacific, with four days later
news from Liverpool, had not arrived at three
9 clock this morning She is now in her thirteenth
day.