davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL or THE BALTIC.
NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
INTERESTING FROM FRANCE.
LATER FRoM AUsTsAIls

The |. s. Mail steamship Baltic, from Xiv
erpool Dec -. arrived on Tuesday morning.
The Baltic left Liverpool at noon OF Wednes-
dsy, the 9Th ult. In running down channel she en-
countered shick westher with very severe soshw west
gale. She Yves % hours reaching Tuskar, snd - %
Cape Clear. To the longitude OF 45o w. she exper
fenced strong westerly gales and heavy sea; thence
variable winds and generally smooth sea Several gales
Of great severity nave recently occurred on the Ia h
coast On the 2Jih ult (Christ1a) early in the morn
ing Il commenced TO blow and soon came to be a fear
ful gale which continued Through the entire day On
Monday the 9th another gale OF st greater violence
occurred Many ships lad return ed snd were return.
ingto Liverpool in a damaged condition and there can
be little doubt hat the gale which was encountered in
the Channel productive Of the most disastrous con-
sequences.
The Europa arrived out 81 O'Clock on sun
day evening 9th.
The news by this arrival is Interesting We
have the complete list Of the new British Ministry ana
the nomination Of en- heir to the Imperial throne Of
France a revolution IN Albania dispatch in antic
patton Of the India NAL intau genco from the Cape Of
Good Hope, saying the war Is q; end aiyiees oay
IS days old brought by tie ooonislbuit ship Marco
Polo from Australia; great storm q, Liverpool with
loss TO the shipping, and a variety OF o.her topics
Commercial affairs have been quite checked b. tie
Christmas holidays, at Liverpool Cotton and Bread
stutfs quiet at unchanged prices
The Andes, Cunard screw steamer, which
put back fortnight SINCE damaged, sailed Tor New.
York lst
The following persons came passengers in
the Baltic
VI. H,dn!eas M D.non. N aaoa, l. J. Fra.enthal
J Fantcrtloi - r. Guy, Goose Ros- Elise strom. c. Jui
su r. ~ Avery d. NJ Lyons Ernest Gard. NJ ard jams
r. Beit4, Edvald Abbott, " ". Leusa, NJ. Fellows, "
smith Alexander Rur.ey D. = B-sdv Aiev C8nIrheu r.
Case, bearer &C dpai,hes Lond0ni Henry w
Nesuay bearer o. dspl.cs from Cius; Coa Dslaou j. H.
Easter G. G.e g. Nofegs jane. HoisoD J. J. Mas. J. VI
Mars, q Gs-stt Dr. A. Nichols u. }. HIddack Faucco
Bake j. " Williams, yarhueu, c J. Santa D. D,tnsel
G. T. WALDO n r. Faruum. T. ORclsv. Wm y. Lawrence Mr.
Lord Petr : pm9ef, j., bearer d-E1taes Loadou
". ". Dsvi. Dir Muir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

- Samuel J. Ray, editor of TIE Macon (Ga)
Telegraph died the Gil Inst NJ Ray had been for
years the editor OF The TgraEh. Re unsverns IN his
political 9th. and IVES known uncomprousins sdyo-
cate CT DcmscTscy AID State Rights.
- The Legislature of Florida has elected
81 Geov,e Rose.s Solicitor o. he Eastern Circuit Ire
L,4gcE Bill which had passed the ho1se was asisaeo
in the Senate by vote OF for and = sssii<i'
70 The Senate Of Maine. in session at Au-
su.ts met ssain Tsrsdsy hat unable % OF
Democratic members refusing e vote, ara ~ Wv
q quorum. They uaet aIAin Fridsy morning.
~. Tbs ElkhorH CWisl Star has been dIseoR-
timed Until afer ne Editorial Convection - h.nre IN
the 18th Of JarusTy. in order to give 'Ae so'''-
attend ,-lE. r.
The new IIaper st Malone, ranh ~ 49, 80
vi, 70 be eaiisd Thc Jcfer'onaaH, VI ~ wsrreS
sy Jo.eph r Fis .aers EsQ- and p1ols9ed ~ "''
Dow, JI.-bC lloc-s... IN PoAtleS
~ A rich vein of lead has been di &C. oss,
IA; campvile Tiozs Co. Ny. Tae editor o. i; eo reT
CsGsrfte has been shown speeIms-ss OF The OF t
cent. =, Dill, !,
ry The Utica and Schenectady halirVad
train MADE the running time down OF EIdsy 49, "
l.irs, one boar and tSsaiy ruaaStss 80 ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
49,, t,.,tifax and Newfosndia1d
Disasters, Ac.

BosToS. Tuesday, jan ii. 1853,
tg.g.ay pApers ii the 9th inst have come to
Tse steamer Merlin, from st. Johns, n. r.;
,s,s kTsnsins ,he sgc.'; Of the Sewfork Crysts!
49, r,sihtor, who rcport that Newioundiand VII
49,, ..,,,s@i h is' thousd ihat the inhab tsnts
sgS teZls'ur osc,herwi Io zoo 10, 70, . the par,
rose An Esquinsz win be sent Rn, a's4 9n
I've, q the sosl fishery, specimens OF Nk' hsu'i''
ninerSlogy. &c.
The Halifax papers state that the Telegraph
wires between that place sud 81 Iohn ~ d, WhSa h.e
fed 10 operafe much Of the time lately, are abpu' 70
undergo thorough rcpsirs They also state tnaf ~ !. sa
pected the wires have sometimes been anperea WI" ~
unprncipled parties. ,r
On the 25th ultimo off Cape Lyon, the Amer
lea picked up two men from the wreck o. me sl2oP
Montpelier One Of them died hve minutes ai'-f oo-i"s
on board. n
A letter received here, dated Fayal, Dee. .,
says "The ship Hope from Liverpool for Boston, PUN
here yet( rday having sprung slea which pom
pumps continually going TO keep her free ana oal 10,
the asss,fnce rendered by her passengers, shs cod
not have been kept adOGt She will discharge 10 sop
the Leak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Lord John RnsselI's Address.
10 he Electors QChs Guy Of London
cv,r,rnyy. Having contributedby my yoto

10 he Electors d me Guy % h~io0N'
GrsrLEmEy: Having contributedby my vote
q. ,he overthrow OF the Administration OF Lord Derby
rave considered my duty TO sssist, when caD upon ~
NV Sovereign in the formation OF new Minsy h.vo
ie Incumbent upon ms 10 o =, sDs roc ,s,.os.
orr tensions hic my position might lave enusJ 80
iona. have consequently seeePt5a oee
Vews place lie greatest reliance. by seal tnessf're
vacant -, A.. s..l.~.,s.,. . a
nsy e. Won On tbs IA Of May previously to tss late
i srtioo Iten said that could have 90 hess-
ZION accepting the p,a,op "a
r,se frade Jha. csntes; hAs been dsiasd hnsiy ssd
coneasively in favor Of Pre- TIC. msn :.a ana
n -. ,y 10 D. mitigafed bat GOOD 10 Be extern I'D
got an awise and disastrous policy which ought 20 ~
J .ered 1r modified, bar jTs And bsuefe. Al sy.-
seh Sssd be Supported, sreny.hsned and rphsd
sdyertsds time TO the legsI difficulties .d en-
paeb1ssry Of he Castons Depsrn at aud toe =. ass
b. rdens and restrictions the shpyias interest
Now as thea am prepared 70 .ttenpt the ,sm'ysl Of
Now then am prepared U slenpt the sS.ef OF that
portion CT ielowsUbleets 90 still excluded BY
their religious belief roI1 poitic,l pVleses sntssn
sspgu nc hope Of success IN thaa srleayor
then stated that the progress Of the worsnz easses in
snovedse and Intelligence ~ TO be sccoapared BIZ
how deslt tazS it s s1sf any yaa u repressn
tetiOp the respect due pfesc pto with Tho
elalt1. q ADVANCING tade, irsssed popGstia- and sw
To thu t.sk the Ministry Of the Ear Of Aberdssz will
anxlo2Sy Apply teTnseiIrS matter Oh % much rapport
sDee Eeqaires nom the Government me cetersts
consideration b,iose ssy measures Submitted 10 Ps~
me5L
cy jonins the Administration % Lord Abercssn BE-
hsye that shall bsg promote tia &c wEzsh my 20
ics life has been deyoted-thl Of rational and epsi-
ened progress Ils 20 progress dat al sorts viii Ia
directed.
ook 10 the extension Of edse.ton Of evil and rehsorx
hbsrty Of commercial freedom and o. eeltesl yshts az
the true preserving hose inxtutus gnsr wksc,
we have enjoyed 40 much happiness
have ths honor 70 BE-, Ssnslerss.
Your grateful ans ebedieHi ,srssnt, J. RUssxlI.
Cdesiom tiace, Dec. x, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
teen. Pierce Funeral Of Hon. G. IL. Athcr-
ton, &c.

CoNcoRD, IN, H.) Tuesday, jan II, 1853
Gen Pierce left the Eagle Hotel for Ando-
ger in the 10 O'Clock train this morning. lie obtained
comfortable nights ut Mr. Wils4nss his old board
ing house-rcstng more quietly than during any night
since the accident He greatly prostraed by the
melancholy duties of yesterday and suffered considers
bly, also from the strains aud bruises which be sustained
Gen p was accompanied 10 AndOver by his friend Col
Steptoe, OF the u 8 Army. Surgeon ONeaI, faithful
Irshman who served under the General in Mexico, At
Tended upon him.
The funeral of Hon. G. II. Anterior, father
OF the recently elected u s. Senator will take place to-
morrow, at Amherst.
The weather is remarkably pleasant The
bees outside Of their hives the cattle browning
the stock of hay on hand is large usual, aud the
amount Of fuel still larger No ice crop has yet been
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
MiIifarH Convention.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Jan IL, 49,.
The Military Convention met IN the Market
HslI at II o'clock this morning General swan o
Rochester. was Chosen Presidc1t and made appro-
Pirate speech Two Vice Presidents and three Secres
mes were chosen.
AFTER prayer by Rev. Mr. Sunderland, Chaplain OF the
DIST Regiment resolved 10 organize tue COn'cn
uon into State Society, and Committee OF seven wa
appointed 70 drGit Constitution.
Committee Of Five Credentials was appointed
ana inc Convention adjourned TIL the afternoon.
- AFTERNOON SESSION
Ihe convention redssembed ct 2l3 o'clock. The
C9iIIhIee on Credentials reported, when the ro was
present
Cen Fullerton inquired whether all parts were rep
reseneo. Inc divlsons were called numerically and
all were represented.
The Committee reported q Constitution for tie
Military Association Of the State OF York the
consideration Of which VIII take place to morrow 200
copies were ordered TO be printed.
After discussion, ne Convention adjourned 4
grsnd military bah takesp place this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
The Central Americnn Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. IT. I61J
The Intelligcueer publishes letter from Mr.
p,ogc Meaber Of Congress from Alabama ia relation
40 discrepancy between the statement made by Mr.
- Tor Col King and the la'ters letter to Mr. Clayton
The amount Of il l. that Mr. King never having the
Declaration attached to the Treaty in point understood
Tint il acknowledged the right of England to British
Honduras, and therefore authorized Mr. Cas- to deny
tbs the Senate rnted the Treaty with that understand
Ing He never supposed that the Treaty was to Gust
England from certain rights in British Honduras, but
iod Mr. Clayton that IL acknowledged these rights 1t
woud,no. receive single vote III the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
New.Jersey Legislature.

TEENroN, Tuesday Jan, H. less.
The two Houses OF the New-Jersey Legisla-
turc organized this afternoon.
In the Senate, Col William c. Alexander,
Cpem) of Mercer, appointed President; 5 A.Alea
(Dem) Of Salem Secretary; George I. Smith, DEM
OF Sussex SerjesntstArms and Francis d, Mulierd
(Dem) Of Camden. Engrossing Clerk.
In the House, John c. Fennimore dem Of
Burlington elected Speaker; D. w. DeliSoc DEM
al Somerset Clerk; Charles W. jay, (pem) of Mercer
Assistant Clerk Edwin SisTeayes DEM OF Warren,
Engrossing Clerk; William Briest (Oesl) OF Mercer,
Doorkeeper.
The usual Committees were appointed. The
Governors Message viii be delivered tomorrow
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Democratic Caucus of the Ncw-Jersey Leg
isintnre.
TRENToN, TUESDAY, Jan. l

TRENTON, Tuesday, Jan. II, TO.
The Democratic Caucus OF the Legislature
have agreed on the following nominations;
SrNArE-Col w. C. Alexander, of Mercer, ioT Pres
dent; :. A. Allen, of Salem for Secretary trsnc's
Nulford, of Camden. Engrossng Clerk Mr. smi'h' o.
Sussex, Sergeant, 81 Arms
HousE--J w Fennimore, O; Burlington SPoasSer
Mr. Decker of Somerset CLERK; VIM Brest, II Ner-
Ger, Door Keeper.
The nominations viii be confirmed by The Democratic
majority this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Des,h of N philadelphia Merehant-Recovery
of stolen Property, &c.
PnIIAnHtrIuA, Tuesdi

PHuADEIFIuA, Tuesday, jan. II, ls5}
Nathan Trotter, a merchant of this city, died
lhs morning.
A large quantity Of stolen jewelry, recently
recovered by the police Of this city. has been identified
par, of that pundered from the store OH E. Castle
matchmaker, Buffalo in August las.
The ball Of the Junior Bachelors Association
this evening Is brilliant sar being fully attended by
the beauty and fashion OF the city. The supper was
magnificent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOSTON, Tuesday, jan ~ Ie1i
The Massachusetts Legislature, in Conyen-
lion today filed the % vacancies IN inc SeuAte WIN
Wings which makes that body stand 81 Wings to OPP
position and gives the Wings majority OF AZ on joint
ballot Mr. clifford will probably be chosen Governor
tomorrow -
Mr. Knowlton, (CoSlitonist) from Worcester
County sen, in a communication reslgning hs seat in
The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

In the present state of public feeling with re-
spect TO American slavery probable that some sen
saton ws created by ocia argument upon ne sub
ject Which we published ON wednesday; y VIZ, per
years ago 70 the State sws Of south Carolina sxss
pbled On he pe.s9a Of hssc Bowers aBussh sesnaaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
niainc Legislature.

PORTLAND, Tuesday, Jan H. 1873.
The vacancies in the Senate oi Name were
hled to-day by the election OF four Wings ana ionI
Democrats making the Senate stand IL wings 10 ID
Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
The LIQUOR Law in Rhsdc Island.

pRoyInENCr, Iuesusy, Jan. IT, ~.
The General Assembly met to-day. Notiee
WAS given OF an acf in amendment OF the Liquor Law,
10 Ne 20 obyiste the CONSTITUTIONAL opjsV@"h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Washington Items.

WAsfiINGTONI IuesuhY, ddu II ItJJ
The Senate having removed the injunction OF
secrecy Mr. SOue is enttledto the iooT tomorrow ON
the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty, and will speak, il his
health (Which ia not good TO day. permtsin which case
ihe special orders will be STAYED of and Mr.. Cass's
speech postponed.
Mr. Soult, it is said, will strike out an original
plan for acquiring Cuba and present new and command
ing views.
DIR. MoCown, Surgeon in the Navy, has ar
rived here under orders 10 accompany Mr. King to
Cuba and he says they will leave in the L. g. steamer
Fulton. tomorrow for Havana direct, the weather be
ing favorable.
The reported sale OF The Republic newspaper
Is preniHture-nothine but talk yet The establish
ment Of an independent Democratic paper is, however,
contemplated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Southern Mail Failure,

BAITINoRE Tuesday, Jan IL, 1888.
We have no mail this morning south Of Rich
moId.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
XXXIID CONGRESS-. .... SECOND SESSION
WASH

SENATE. WASHINGTON Jan. II, 1853
A large number Of petitions were presented
Mr.. SUMNER presented memorials of steam
boat in Boston, asking compensation for services
rendered during the storm in that harbor last year.
Mr.. JONES presented JOINT resolutions Of the
Iowa Legislature asking for land for railroads in that
State
Mr.. MALLORY presented memorial Of Mr.
Thompson, asking contract for line of steamers be-
tween San Francisco and China.
Mr. BRoDHE ,D presented memorial PRAYING
the abolition Of the tax On seamens wages, known a.
Hospital money"
All the private bills passed by the House on
Friday last were taken up and referred.
The House bills ceding to Ohio the unfinished
portion Of the Cumberland Road lying in that State and
Tor the relief Of Joseph Arnold deceased taken up
end passed.
MIR DoDGE presented the credentials of Mr..
Jones Senator for Iowa for six years from the 4h of
March next
Mr. Norris presented the credentials of
CHARLES G. ATIIERIoN as Senator from New Hamp.
shire for six years from the 4th Of next March.
The bill TO confirm certain private land
claims under the B6sIop grant IN Louisiana was taken
up and passed.
Mr.. DAVIS submitted the following resolution,
which adopted
ResoIred That the President II not incompatible with
toe public interest be requested TO communicate such IN
formation in regard to the execution OF the Postal Conyen
ton between the United States and Gest Britain stating
whether postal matter Is forwarded By The English Govern
ment conformity with the provisions OF such Convention
Mfr WALKER offered a resolution directing
an INQUIRY rs 10 how much Is due by the United States
10 the Meneemoncc Indians In Wisconsin. Adopted.
The Joint resolution authorizing the Post
master General 20 contract for two ice boats the
Potomac River to keep up mail connection was taken
up and passed.
On motion of Mr.. SEWARD the bin 10 repeal
,be act entitled aR act concerning tunnage duties on
spanish vesses was made the special order OF this DAY
two weeks.
Mr.. CAss said that with a view TO enable full
information concerning the subject debated yesterday
70 go forth 70 the country he moved the Senate 60 into
Executive Session to remove the injunction of secresy
In the treaty The motion wac agreedto
During the Executive Session, the injunc.
ton Of secrecy removed from the proceedings on
the Nicaragua Treaiy--Yeas 81, Nays -
At 8 o'clock the doors were opened, and
the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Arrival Of the America Mt Boston.

BosToN, Tuesday, Jan II, 1853.
The steamship America arrived at her dock
1t Il o'clock last night Her mails dispatched in
the early train this morning
Non-Arrivai of the Cherokee ut New-OrIcnns.
NEw-ORLgANs, Jan. @ 1853
The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Baxter, from
New York. Dec q, for this port via Havana, has not
been heard Of up TO this Sunday evening She Is now
in her fourteenth day ond much excitement IS mani
81 81 IL hcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

Hon. X. G. Winthrop declines the Nomina-
ton for the u. =. Senate.
BosroN, Tuesday, Jan, il, 1888
Hon. T. c. Winthrop has written letter
declining 20 be a candidate for the U s. Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

Lord s.. Leonards, ssys 70 -. :, n, =
~ but IS respectfully reiused ne SH : 10 be hopei
re-, . ~ Ihf sarsuTne WI follow the example O nc no
sl M o o-J -se tie lord Cssnceorsap Of ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Tie steamship Black Warrior.

MOBILE, Jan. 9, 1853.
The steamship Black Warrior leaves here
iCr New York tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
The follow inc is the roll Of

ne toAlOh n. II INC IOli VI
TIE ABEBDYRN ADsiNisTHaTioN
FsFIof ABERDEEN. Tirst LORD Of The I,es-aT
Lord CRAsW ORTIZ, Lord Chaace-or
~. GLADSTONE, C4anr-iof o. EA'he'!ri RE
Irrg PAIHERsTON Hone Secretary.
Lid JOHN RUSSELL, Fofeisn secretary
ny al \ E.NvC asTIE. Cci.Eal s-clctsry.
SlrTaNIFS GRAHAM First Lord % n A .-l--'l.
on tNyILIE. Pr-sidenf O. tn Co1n.l-
Iuts 81 ARGfLF. Lord PTgy seal
To sYpNFY HERBERI, Secretary o. VIZ
4 MOOD Pee4.deu. Of the Boarl oi to-ir 49,
IL NOTF -NypHTH - Couaes slolef q rt-'a "
Nsron. q. LANsDOWNE, set 10 d. Cesfs'' .~'A'
oEce
HE aioye forn tie Cablnet
BIT CARDwELL Pr,sesnt q tif h-'ia Is iif'-
- A COCkBURN. Attofoey tfl.l o.
- " p WOOD soiclior Oesef't
Boa " 7. COWrEE. one o. ieres - $50 ,.tl-
p. a. ~ sFI I-IT Ctsl,cror ~ Isrely %
I'd ERNEsT BRUCE, wee CnAn-sefAA =
Hca1.boA no-rd
- VII on AVE- Trpasursr s!leens ho--e1s .r-4
- John YOUNG. secrrtsryf % L'fl 49,
Id - GERMsS-. lord Lc.'eaaei q -
Bca N BRADY. Lord ChAnce.rf o. !. - -. ID
- HREWsTER, At;orneg Ss,ef-- ~ '--
CP VIiIIYRS judge AtFocaie uen---
-sipIYR one o. Lars o. If-e.-.s
FR,DIHlC FFEL Undsr sscrrt1 , ~ - 800 Afs.s
I~r5 yOpEHOUsE, CCcsr seq - =.
-. q uAYTFR secr-tArI - - 70 IA
lard o. COutfo -, IL Co.,
&c. roooard's saws The SaaGGrGi nrul-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

lsls. Charles n Conrad, LOuisi..A July, lssa
william A. Graham, N. Carolina July, 1850. John p
Kennedy, Maryland, 1852
IHrskioR Thomas Ewing, Ohio March, loA9 Alex.
H. H. Stuart, Virginia, July 1850.
POSTMASTER GENERAL - Jacob C0lnmer, Vermont
March ls49; Nathan K Han New York, july 1850
ATTORNEY GKNRAL-Reverdy Johnson Maryland,
March s4s. John J. Crttenden, Kentucky, Jaly 1850
The passage Of the compromise union measures, by
which the admission of California into the Union
and the settlement of the Texas boundary question
were effected, and the antslavery agitation checked,
have been perhaps the most important measures Of
the late administration which has been in q minor-
ty in both branches of Congress throughout the
term of its existence.
On examining the character and history Of the
past administrations, think it will be observed
that the personal qualities and principles Of the diff
ferent Presidents have had much influence on the
operations of the government, in legislation well
as in the exercise Of the executive powers. Thus,
Washington, jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quin-
cy Adams Jackson and Polk, have left the impress
OF their minds the legislative annals Of the country
and the progress of the nation; while the Maynard
and whimsical course pursued by John Adams and
John Tyler, and their quarres with their cabinets
and political supporters effected the destruction Of
the power Of the respective parties with which they
were connected. The administrations Of Van Buren,
and Fillmore although quite different in their politi-
cal character may be said to have been both of .
negative character, owing partly to the decline Of
their respective political parties while they were in
power. 1t remains to be whether the new ad-
ministration Of General Pierce will exhibit as we
think it will features of decided and positive cha
racter under the influence Of its distinguished head
whose inaugural address has produced 20 profound
an impression on the public mind
We repeat the names of the new cabinet, as here
tosore given.
TWELFTH ADMINISTRATIONS, lS53-FRANHLN
PIERCE, PRESIDENT.
srATS-Wiliiam l. Marcy, New York, March, 1853.
TREAsURy-James Guthrie, Kentucky do.
WAR-JeGerson Davis Mississippi, do.
NAvY-James G. Dobbin North Carolna do.
IsTxFIoR-Robert NcCleland, Michigan, do.
POSTMASTER GES-James Campbell, Penn, do.
ATTORNEY GKS-Caeb Cushing, Mass, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10
Superior Court.

Before Hon. Judge Bosworth
MARCH 8.-Imp, rant 10 Jmors-A cause obliged 10
be tried this day before Ave jurors and the court there
FORE has directed that extra panel be struck for Msa
day next and that fine Of S2S per day imposed On
every non attending juror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

ANOTHER LIQUOR LAW DECrsIoN.-Judge Mer-
mex, at Cambridge, Mass on the 4th inst, decided
that the authorities Of Watertown had no right TO
search the Spring Hotel and seize liquors therein,
and that the barkeeper had right to resist the off,
seix snd protSct lie properly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10

The Police Magistrate Of st. John, N. b. has been
brought before the court for arbitrary and uniusti
GsLis conduct such ~ cruelty y prisoners, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-10
United States District Court.

before lion Judge Belts.
MARCH e-Trte Biis.--The Grand Jury returned true
bills in the following The United States vs. John
Aimstrorg for stshhng Richard Clark board the sh
Celestial Empire the United States John Collins, for
larceny on the high the John Collins for
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The of the United States two packages claimed
by Hall Co., then tried They were embrsderies
imported from Nottingham, England, in 1882 and there
DsI and valued at f262 16s Cd Here their value
was appraised at 1858 1885, Id, which claimants con-
tended was an undue appraisemsnt Verdict fop tha
claimants