New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-02

jersey, where he became the editor Of ffe Worrea
Journal, witch was published at Belvidere. Tne
fidelity which he continued to dspay IN the defense "a
Democratic principles secured him the appointment Oh
Indian Agent for Kansas Territory He EXCHANGES
ths position for tba, Of Registrar of the Land-oee'
post which he held at the tine of his death.
The Rev. C. II SpurgeoD Indignantly denies the
truth of the sateuent that be had carefully aVooeu
any mention Of Slavery in his books PuonS"e' III
America. I'M letterto The Wafchmas AID hfFectoT,
be saws that, having no shareholders In England ne
deemed that he would have been beating the DIR to
preach on the subject of Slavery, and adds: u DO
from NV inmost soul detest Slavery anywhere and
everywhere, and although ] commune Al the Lords
table with men Of all creeds yet with STAKEHOLDER
have no fellowship OF any sort or kind" DE exhonor-
a,es bis publishers from the false accusation Of keepog
back rar Of the truth n bis books. He adds 1fany
think me capable of double dealing, doubt not that
they Judge by tbemselves, and from such persons
esteem is not desirable do not therefore, regret the
loss of it, have this much to say TO all who respect
me in America: l did bot want 10 be bamng You
constantly, while there sre sins enough in my o~n
country but shall spaIe your nation in future
sball remember thit my voice echoes beyond the Az
lsnic and the crying sin Of man. stealing people .hau
not 20 unrebuked / did Lot know that mad been Sd
fully adopted citizen of your Republic, but fndingthst
you allow me TO be Of yourselves, will peak out
quite severely enough, and perhaps more SHARPLY than
will meet with appreciation. Finally, let me- add,
John Brown is immortal 10 the memories Of the good
in England, and in my heart he lives"
The Paris correspondent of The London Court
Journal sets at the question Of the Empress re-
poupciDe hoops He says:
1--WE therefore affirm upon conscience and horror that
The
by that sugus and gracious lady the ssenoe Of what
portion have been aside perce'ed indeed
should almost that must have added to the expansion OF
the pecoSt by the facility thus afforded for the easy en-
paD Of that which remained Nothing could be graceful
denifed than the flow and sn Of her Meys
but the time who that any falling Oh V
ber Az the beautiful and gracious lsy took her seat the
throne well the Uniform, the sword nay one half Of
the very Of the Emperor became lost TO vewmbedded
as were In beautiful and gittering beneath which
DISAPPEARED leaving the thin and ndnc outline under
the velvet Of the Imperial robe to sh0~ that still existed"
Office and candidacy bring their burden Of cares.
During the conteft in the House Monday Mr.. Pen
niDgton exceedingly restless and remarked that
he would willingly give his whole salary to have the
cup rass from him." After Mr. Sherman had
nounced bis with6rawe he seemed altogether changed
nan. His counieDance was free from the rigid ex-
precision which had characterized 1t for eight long
weeks, and he laughed and talked other men do
biIity.
On Monday large delegation of the Democracy
Of Essex and Hudson Counties visited the residence of
ex Gov. Rodman Price, on the banks Of the Passsic
River Fest Newark, to meet Senator Douglas The
Senator in his bappiest mood aud shook hands all
round. During the evening, the party partook OF q
fine supper at which he toasted The Senator
responded assuring the company that the Union was
yet safe and was not going to dissolve yet awhile.
-New-Haven papers mention the serious Illness of
Judge Charles j. Ingerso Of the United States Court
He has been for days lying in very critical con-
dition from neuralgia in the stomach.
Mr.. j. H. Siddons, a personal acquaintance Of
Lord Bacaulay, ets'es that the reason of the long
delay which has tax place in the publication of the
tw additional volumes Of his history is to be found in
his consciousness. Az be seldom liked to recall
syllable he had written he to elaborate the
subject before be put pen 10 paper. He had, in =
measure, prepared himself for the volume embracing
rbe career of William III, when Chevaler Bunsen
drew his attention some remarkable documents in
,he archives of the Hague. He went to Holland to
inspect them, ard found much to induce him to alter
bis preconceived opinions. The translation Of these
papers, and Macsulays Notifications of their accuracy
consumed some time and before be could shape the
xhole story 10 suit his Judgment he was seized With
his lsbors from time to tine. STOPPING made hun
cough, end coughing Frustrated him. Mr. Sitdous be-
hevts that the history will be completed by Sir
Charles Trevelye en-, the Governor of Madras, Of
enlarged mind and liberal views who for twenty i've
years bis constant associate, occupy ing the
houfe and receiving the impress Of Macaulsys mind.
The abseoce Of Sir Charles in India may delay the
wo,k still longer but there is doubt Of is u innate
accomplishment. Sr c. Treveyen is a powerful and
original writer. His letters in The Lo tdon Times,
under the signature of rndopbiles published during
the Indian mutiny made deep impression 10 Eo-
gland. II through series Of similar letters, pub
lisbed in Calcsta paper in 1888 and 1884, bearing
the same signature that Sir Charles brought his great
talents and bis enlightened views undr the notice Of
Lord William Bentinck, the Governor General a |
friend 10 progress His Lordship at took IRE
veyen by the hand and made him Secretary TO Gov
ernmept and in that capacity he established intimsey
with Lord Macsulsy, then Member of Council and
Law Conn issioDer. Macsulsy's Code was u grand
mis- ake-reht in principle perhaps, but impossible of
sae reduction practice. 1t has tended mach TO pre-
vent the settlement of independent planters and others
in India 1t has been stated that Hacaulay carried
fortune of E50,GG0 home with hin. He never re-
ceived 20 much $50 900 during bis whole tnure Of
Office in India He certainly not very free in his
expenditure in Calcutta, liberal of hospitaties,
but be could have spent less than CO 900 TO $4,000
year as Member Of Council.
In the City of NodeDa, the Cd Of January,
Father FeietG nquisitor Of the clerical court de- San
LIfc,o, was arrested for manufacturing. He the |
principal tool for hbducting the Jewish boy Morsra
fror his