Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
know enough already to satisfy us that

puDllC, Dy opening Tie ii Drary IOr an nOur
Or two early in the morning, and again
after 3 p. m. daily. 1t will be much bet
ter for them to secure the goodwill, than
to engender the ill-will of about five hun
dred intelligent residents of Washington,
who, desiring greatly to resort to the In
stitute's library, (which was designed to
be free to all who would use it, are de-
barred from the privilege by the hours
fixed to suit the convenience and plea
sure of those employed therein.
Spirit Of the Morning Press
The Intelligencer contains an elaborate
letter from that journals London cores
pendent, Pishey Thompson, Esq. dated the
24th ult., which is devoted for the most part
to the Russia rs. Turkey question. This
well informed gentleman evidently con-
cieves that war is to be the result of the
difficulty; and that while France and Eng
land will be forced to draw the sword for
Turkey, by their several interests, Prussia
and Austria will remain neutral. If so
we will hear g music" from the oppressed
peoples of Europe, who will hardly neglect
their opportunity as involved in such a
state of things. Colonel Benton still
keeps himself before the people through
the 1ntelligencer, publishing to-day two
columns in favor of his Fremont-route for
the Pacific Railroad.
The Republics leader discusses and pre-
diets speedy dissolution of the party
now supporting the national Administra.
ton The position of Mr.. Burke, of New
Hampshire, of the Union party of Georgia,
OF the New York Ereeins Post, and of
Colonel Benton and his immediate friends
on the Pacific railroad question, form the
elements of its calculation. The same
journal criticises the last House of Repre-
sentatives with great severity for electing
Linn Boyd Speaker, and Linn Boyd for
designating George S. Houston of Ala
bama, to be the Chairman of the Commit
tee of Ways and Means.
The Union notices the preparations to
receive the President being made On the
line of his anticipated travel: and defends
the Administration for appointing Mr..
Lewis Josselyn surveyor of the port of
Salem, Massachusetts,, who, the editor
contends on the recent published declara-
ton OF MIR. j., is not and never was iden-
tihed with the Free-soil party. The same
journals Paris correspondent, writing on
the 2Sd ult., details the preparations of
the Porte for the impending war with
Russia, and apparently entertains the i'm
preston that serious war is inevitable.
The Sun comments on what Baltimore
IS about to do in the way of honoring the
President this afternoon, and permits an
advertiser to SANDER Col. Geo. W. Hughes,
as that of an aspirant for the democratic
nomination for governor. The unjust allie
CATION accuses him of cruelty to the men
under him in the Mexican War.
The Clipper devotes much space to eu-
logies upon the late Judge Glenn, editorial
and embraced in the proceedings of public
bodies. The editor also comments on
the current efforts to introduce the Ameri-
can public school system into England,
defending the custom of retaining from
teaching sectarian religious views in such
schools, towhich an English writer quoted,
objects.