Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-25

so likely oSdrive from the popular mind
of America sympathy with future European
revolutionary efforts as the manner in which
unnaturaiized foreigners for the most part
have sought to hunt down Dr. B.. in the teeth
of his rights and privileges under our laws. as
the accredited rep; sentative of foreign
State The strength Of this Government here
tofore has been in the universal acquiescence of
our population in the supremacy of the laws
under which they live, and by which they are.
each man Of them, protected in the enjoyment
OF his own rights. To find men coming here
for refuge from oppression, turning suddenly
to convert their newly acquired immunity from
the guardianship Of the bayonets of standing
army into privilege to insult a foreign Am
bassador in our midst cannot fail to generate
the impression far and wide. that the cause of
revolution in Europe, means little more than
the right to behave after the fashion in which
they essay to conduct themselves to DR.. B. in
this country.
Marine Ho:pital-It has been decided by
the proper accounting officer that the Marine
Hospital could not be regarded as any part of
the Executive or Legislative Departments of
the Government" within the meaning of the
second section of the act of August 81 1852,
known as the twenty per cent. law.
A Reorbaek.-In the Herald of yesterday,
we find the following
- The Nuncios secretary a day or two since
Ia.l 80 So H.
government of the United States refused to
grant this diplomatic recognition, it would
| stand disgraced in the eyes Of the world. and
its consequences would be visited upon our rep
| resentative at Rome. The reply to the threat
was that the United States would take care of
| its own honor; and the second time that repub-
| lican thunder knocked at the gates of Rome
for redress for Outrages, different result would
be witnessed from that already recorded. We
do not know if the Nuncos secretary spoke
by direction OF his superior
We learn from gentleman, that the Nun
clos secretary declaresf that the above conveys
a sweeping Misrepresentation of what he said
on that occasion, which was spoken by-thcby
in familiar and entirely unofficial converse.
ton.
European Testimonials to Washington's
Mtmory.-General Cass, in his remarks dcliv-
cred on Monday last, on his Papal States reso-
luton, intimated that the Popc's Government
block to 60 into the Washington Monument.
The General, We apprchend is mistaken. On
turning to the Washington Union Of May 10 h,
1853, he will find the proceedings on the reccp-
ton OF Inaugural ion of the block, sent by the
Swiss Confederation, given at length. We
know, too, that just prior to the coup d'ctat of
Louis Napoleon, Lamartinc was busily en-
gagged in getting up similar presentation on
the part of the Government and people of
France. This was his very last act in connec-
ton with public affairs. The sudden change
of the Government Of France has, so far, de-
feated the project though we trust that that
block may also be eventually received.
Clerical Removal and Appointments in the
Treasury Department. Mr.. John Gulick q
first class 5000 per annum,) clerk in the Sixth
Auditors Office, has been removed
james W. Anderson, of Maryland, appointed
to first class $500 per annum,) clerkship in
the Sixth Auditors OAice-for examination
B. o. West, of Maryland, appointed to
second class 1000 per arnum,) clerkship in
same Bureau. Mr.. West has passed examina-
lion.
Mr. George W. uamer, of Ohio, (son Of the
General Hamer,) to 81 600 clerkship in the
Third Auditor Office.
Major Hobbies Health is better He is able
to sit up.
A Clerical Rosignation.-Mr. G. l.. Sites of
Indiana, has resigned his 81 500 clerkship in
the office Of the 9th auditor of the Treasury.
Naval Promotions Confirmed by the Senate
Yesterday Horace 3. Sawyer to be Captain
from the 18th April, 1853.
Cornelius h. Stribling, do, from August !,
1853
Amasa Paine to be Commander from 18th
April. 1853.
Edward g. Tilton, do, from August /, 1853.
James II. Ward, do, from 9th September.
1853.
Alphonse Barbat to be a Lieutenant from
March 90 1853
Albert N. Smith, do, from April IL, 1853.
John c. Ferbiser, do, from April 80, 1853.
Diilaplaine r. Lambert, do, from June g.
1853
Henry S. Newcomb, do from June %, 1853.
John S. Maury, do, from August l, 1853
Pierce Crosby, do, from Sept. g. 1858.
Charles W. Hays, do, from Sept. 9, 1853.
Johnston B. Creighton, de-, from October
!, 1853.
Aaron H. Hughes, do, from Oct. Is, 1853
james D. Bullcch, do, from Oct. Is, 1853
Charles H. Baldwin, do, from Dec 2, 1853
Thomas II. LOCKER to be Purser from Aug.
81, 1853
George r. Griswold, do, from Sept. Is, 1853
John Y. Taylor to be an Assistant Surgeon
from Sept. 26, 1858.
John $. Messersmith, to be Surgeon from
July -, 1853
Henry c. Caldwell, to be an Assistant Sur
seon, from October I3, 1853
Charles w. Thomas, to be q Chaplain, from
October 20, 1858.
Alexander W. Lawrence, to be a Professor
of Mathematics from July 20, 1853.
Benz. Z. Brooke to be Captain in the Ma.
rinc Corps, from September /, 1853.